Wendy's is the second-biggest burger chain, behind McDonald's, and its stock is up 25 percent this year. CEO Emil Brolick talks about the restaurant's makeover and changes for healthier eating.
Mad Money host Jim Cramer gets to the bottom of what declining soda sales in the US mean for DPS ahead. Dr Pepper Snapple Group CEO, Larry D. Young, weighs in.
CNBC's Julia Boorstin speaks to Disney's CEO Bob Iger discusses what's driving results, and his expectations for the summer season. "We've seen a steadily improving economy," he says.
Lightyear Capital CEO Donald Marron offers insight on the historic stock market rally, where he sees companies putting money to work, and who private equity is competing with today.
Tom Leighton, Akamai Technologies CEO, explains how his company plans to improve the infrastructure needed to help customers deliver content faster and more secure on the web.
Yogi Dewan, founder of Hassium Asset Management, tells CNBC that Paul Walsh would be a tough act to follow at Diageo and he would air on the side of caution.
Hain Celestial CEO Irwin Simon discusses competition in the food industry, disappointing earnings and its most recent acquisition of Ella's Kitchen Group Limited.
ADT CEO Naren Gursahaney discusses whether housing is a headwind, weaker than expected margins in last quarter, its new Pulse product and what's in store for investors this year.
The New York State Attorney General is planning to slap a lawsuit against Bank of America and Wells Fargo over their mortgage practices, with CNBC's Diana Olick. Ara Hovnanian, Hovnanian Enterprises Chairman & CEO, weighs in.
Adobe is making a major bet on the Cloud today as it kicks off its Max Conference in Los Angeles this week, with CNBC's Jon Fortt and Shantanu Narayen, Adobe CEO.
Bill Gates, Microsoft chairman; and Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway, chairman & CEO, discuss the need to implement changes in the nation's immigration law. Also, Gates and Buffett weigh in on the debate over the "fairness" of online sales tax.
Bill Gates, Microsoft chairman; and Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway, chairman & CEO, discuss the importance of measuring innovation and intervention. Also, both business leaders take a look at increasing the awareness of philanthropy and the U.S. government's role in providing financial aid to poorer countries.
Bill Gates, Microsoft chairman; and Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, discuss the impact of interest rates on investment strategies, and global currencies. And, both men weigh in on why high frequency trading is really just a form of legalized "front running." Also, Gates explains why the software business is an "amazing" business to be in.