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The SEC has thrown another curve ball at investor relations professionals across the land. The IR folks, are the people who have to share corporate news - a daunting task that requires a herculean effort on the best of days. Now, throw social media into the mix!
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Amazon has hired a 20-year Microsoft veteran who most recently worked in its Windows Phone unit, fueling speculation that the online retailer and Kindle maker may be developing a smartphone. The Financial Times reports.
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Dissecting LinkedIn's recent momentum, and how to play the stock versus Facebook, with Brian Pitz, Jefferies analyst.
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Discussing just how concerned the world should be with the aggressive tenor coming out of North Korea, and whether the U.S. is doing enough to combat hackers, with Leon Panetta, Secretary of Defense.
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Across many of the developed economies of America, Europe and Asia, newspaper online pay walls are proliferating as publishers struggle to make up for dwindling revenue on their print products. The NY Times reports.
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Many CEOs have not grasped the full impact of cloud computing on their organizations. One important area of oversight is the potential impact on the global tax position of the company.
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How is eBay planning to hit its bold target of $300 billion in transactions in 2015? CEO John Donahoe explains.
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Shares of eBay are up nearly 4 percent as the company works to expand globally. eBay CEO John Donahoe, discusses how much future growth will come from mobile and social media, and also international growth.
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The "worst Internet attack ever" slowed down millions of computers worldwide.
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EBay CEO John Donahoe said Thursday the company will help transact $300 billion of business in 2015, a 71 percent increase from 2012'S $175 billion in transactions.
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The U.S. government wants more say in network equipment purchases as a condition to approve the $20 billion takeover of Sprint Nextel by Japanese mobile carrier Softbank , the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
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Technical analyst JC O'Hara sees bullish signals on Wal-Mart's stock charts, but fundamental analyst Jeff Kilburg thinks Amazon.com's shares will be victorious. (3:15)
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Adi Tartako, CEO and co-founder of Houzz, shares insight on how Houzz works.
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Peter Moore, Electronic Arts COO, offers insight on the firm's new game and search for a new CEO, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
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*Ceglia sought one-half stake in Facebook. March 26- A federal judge on Tuesday recommended the dismissal of a lawsuit against Facebook Inc in which Paul Ceglia, an upstate New York wood pellet salesman, claimed a huge ownership stake in the social media company.
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The vast majority of Wells Fargo customers have not been affected by the attack on the bank's website, reports CNBC's Tyler Mathisen.
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Facebook now looks more like "Spambook" said Richard Greenfield, analyst at BTIG Partners, who has a "sell" rating on Facebook with a $22 price target.
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Andy Dunn, Bonobos co-founder & CEO, explains how his "bagless" shopping experience could become a model for the way customers shop in the future.
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Ridge Schmidt Cyber co-founders Howard Schmidt and Tom Ridge discuss the buildup in cyberwars and why the government needs to increase its cybersecurity infrastructure.
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Andy Hargreaves, Pacific Crest Securities analyst, explains why he believes the company is poised to become the global leader in subscription streaming.
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Nick D'Aloisio, founder of Summly, tells CNBC he chose Yahoo over other big technology companies because of the group's strategy on mobile.