Tangent Capital senior managing director James Rickards discusses his new book, Currency Wars, which details the environment containing both massive inflationary and deflationary headwinds that we find ourselves in and the possible outcomes of policy interactions in the coming years.

Cumberland Advisors chairman and chief investment officer David Kotok discusses upcoming mass sovereign and bank funding and refinancing in the eurozone, posits that the US economy is probably all right for now, and discusses the lag between monetary policy decisions and the reaction in precious metals prices.

Economist and author of the Street Light blog Kash Mansori discusses IMF and ECB involvement in the Italian sovereign crisis, ponders the question of liquidity vs. solvency issues, and discusses implications of keeping credit default swaps from triggering on eurozone sovereigns.

Executive director of the Get Money Out Foundation discusses the movement, the constitutional amendment, and his career in lobbying before spearheading the project.

MSNBC's Dylan Ratigan of the Dylan Ratigan Show and Radio Free Dylan discusses the two-tiered system of privilege in America favoring those with access as well as what needs to be done to save the banking system from collapse.

UMKC economist Randy Wray details the commodities bubble that has caused massive volatility in markets for hard assets over the past decade due to an influx of pension fund money.

Real-estate attorney at Ice Legal and mayoral candidate in Lake Worth, FL details mortgage-crisis related issues in his home state, one of the areas most affected by the fallout in the housing market.

Bruce Krasting discusses the possibility of an Obama-led initiative aimed at refinancing mortgages at better rates for customers of Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae.

Former SEC official Tom Selling, Ph.D. and CPA, who writes the blog The Accounting Onion, explains how eurozone banks are overstating profits by refusing to mark Greek bond assets to market.

Omgeo executive director for industry relations Tony Freeman discusses how Brazil regulates derivatives and how the marked difference in European and U.S. markets for these products makes regulatory implementation much more complex.