UBS senior economic adviser and former chief economist George Magnus discusses unconventional policy responses to the current crises afflicting the world's major economies in the wake of thirty years of debt-fueled growth.

Peterson Institute for International Economics research fellow Jacob Kirkegaard says Eurobonds are a long way off, discusses liquidity in the European banking system and the increasingly important role of the ECB in the eurozone debt crisis.

Bloomberg economics correspondent and Oxford University fellow Dr. Linda Yueh discusses the increasing role central bankers are playing in financial policy since the 2008 financial crisis.

Derivatives and structured finance expert Janet Tavakoli: "A lot of games are still being played in the global financial system."

Fator Securities' institutional equity sales division's Brian Rogers discusses the money flow contributing to the rise in value of gold, the policy corner the Fed finds itself painted into, and the OTC derivatives books at the heart of an uncertain market in financials.

Phoenix Capital Research chief market strategist Graham Summers on U.S. and European debt, and the end of the Fed's buying programs: "You have a recipe for the perfect storm, and that's what we're getting."

Westwood Capital managing partner Daniel Alpert: "Quite frankly, I am very uncomfortable with the notion of ratings agencies actually inserting themselves into the political process."

Legendary fund manager Jim Rogers weighs in on the Standard and Poors downgrade of U.S. debt, says he has his money in hard commodities, "real things."

Econned author and Naked Capitalism writer Yves Smith: "Frankly, I think Bank of America is over; it's just not official. That's my view of this thing."

Granite Springs Asset Management principal and managing director of global economic research Vincent Truglia discusses how political stagnation is getting in the way of both effective crisis management in the eurozone and economic growth in the United States.