Jim Rogers

Jim Rogers, Rogers Holdings CEO & chairman, discusses why he thinks Facebook stock will be too expensive; the outlook for the U.S. economy; and why the zero interest rate policy is hurting savers and eventually the U.S. dollar.

Jim Rogers, CEO and chairman of Rogers Holdings, tells CNBC Europe that markets will do well this year as governments around the world spend and print a lot of money. But he thinks that strategy is a 'horrible mistake' and 'we'll all pay for it down the road.'

D.C. Follies: Season 2: Episode 18 -- Ford's plan to go back to school to play football comes to an end when his agent, Nixon, is caught with foul play. Dolly's make-up tips for Barbara Bush cause George's eyes to pop out. Nixon tells Quayle horror stories of how the presidency used to be. Cable finally becomes all that it can be with the creation of the Elvis Channel. International Relations may fall into the hands of God when Quayle appoints the wrong Jim Bakker as Secretary of State. Weird Al drops in to return Fred's accordion so that he can once again sleep at night. Bush turns to Mr. Rogers for a lesson on how to be an educational president. Like everything else, Nixon's concept of three wishes is distorted. Even soup can't ease Charles' and Di's marital problems.

Jim Rogers, Rogers Holdings chairman & CEO discusses why he is skeptical the Europeans will find a solution to their problems and why the situation will be worse in the U.S. the next time there's a financial crisis.