CNBC Videos. Investors Begin to Test Ma

Gary Kaminsky, and Greg Fleming, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, are finding investors "seem to be of two minds;' they remain cautious but are looking for higher yields.

Gary Kaminsky, and Greg Fleming, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, explain why they believe the underlying trend line in the U.S. economy is "slowly and steadily getting better."

Lou Brien, DRW Trading Group, takes a look at the week ahead in commodities, Treasuries, and stocks.

CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on all the market moving events from Europe, as political concerns in Italy softened after its President agreed to stay for another term.

CNBC's Kelly Evans tells you what the markets will be watching as we approach the start of trading in the U.S.

Charles Beazley, CEO and chairman at Nikko Asset Management, explains why the rumours that Japanese retail investors are increasingly investing abroad are not true.

Wang Shi, chairman at Vanke, talks about the "bubble" in the Chinese real estate market and the possibility of a soft landing.

Valentina Soria, security analyst at IHS Jane's and Richard Barrett, director at Qatar International Academy for Security Studies, discuss the Chechen link to the Boston Bombing and whether there's a case of intelligence failure.

James Forest, director of security studies at UMass Lowell, questions whether the Boston bombing was a case of "lone wolf terrorism".

Jonathan Stubbs, European equity strategist at Citigroup, explains that the long-term trend for European equities is still bullish despite expected disappointing European earnings.

Jeff Singer, CEO, of Dubai International Finance Center, tells CNBC that City Week will look at regulation and the positive affect it has on business.

Dr Mark McClelland, head of North America at Maplecroft, says the Boston bombing is significant because it's the first successful Islamic attack in the U.S. since 9/11 and because of its Chechen link.

David Riley, global managing director of sovereign ratings at Fitch Ratings, discusses Fitch Ratings' downgrade of the U.K., citing the current high debt level as reason for the move.

Michael Yu, CEO of New Oriental Education Group, tells CNBC that he is confident that the next decade in China will see most of the resources come back to private businesses.

Marc Maiffret, chief technology officer at Beyond Trust, tells CNBC most aspects of society are being built around technology and most companies aren't building technology with security in mind.

Sean Corrigan, chief investment strategist at Diapason Commodities Management, tells CNBC that currency wars have shifted from America and Japan to America and China.

Vivek Vaidya, Vice President, Automotive at Frost & Sullivan tells CNBC's Cash Flow what he liked from the Shanghai Auto Show.

The years of double digit growth in China are over and concerns are rising that car makers might be at overcapacity in the country.

Aaron Fischer, regional head of CLSA, tells CNBC that they've had a buy recommendation on Macau for four years and it is still the best way to play the expanding middle-class in Asia.