Mad Money host Jim Cramer explains why Celgene is resilient. "It's not just a short-term story, we're very positive about the momentum we have, but we're building for the long-term, too," says Celgene CEO Bob Hugin.
Rick Hamada, Avnet CEO, discusses his company's weaker-than-expected earnings report, its financial strategy going forward, and strong profits from Asia.
"This is a breakthrough deal for Starbucks and Square," says Howard Schultz, Starbucks CEO, explaining the new high tech way for customers to pay for transaction, with Jack Dorsey, Square CEO.
Timothy Mayopoulos, Fannie Mae president & CEO, discusses the state of housing and a plan to get mortgage holders out of the red. Meredith Whitney, Meredith Whitney Advisory Group CEO, weighs in.
Meredith Whitney, Meredith Whitney Advisory Group CEO, weighs in on how continuing fiscal stress in the "Golden State" is impacting its municipal bonds and the implications for other states.
Peter Cancro, Jersey Mike's CEO, shares how he grew his business from a single store in 1975, which he bought at the age of seventeen, to a 560 store franchising success.
Bob Iger, Disney CEO, offers his take on the company's earnings results, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin. He also responds to President Obama's comments regarding Romney-hood.
The San Diego school district of Poway borrowed $105 million to build and remodel schools. That alone is not unusual, except the loan they took will end up costing taxpayers nearly $1 billion to pay back, reports CNBC's Herb Greenberg. Will Carless, Voice of San Diego staff writer, and Marilyn Cohen, Envision Capital CEO, weigh in.
Discussing whether the U.S. markets have reached a tipping point, with Mark Lehmann, JMP Securities, and Dean Zayed, Brookstone Capital Management CEO.
James Millstein, Millstein & Co. chairman & CEO, discusses whether Europe's leaders will be able to shore up banks and stem the ongoing sovereign debt crisis. Also, a look at whether the TARP program was effective in stabilizing the U.S. banking system.
James Rohr, PNC Financial Services chairman & CEO, discusses the consequences of breaking up big banks and whether the industry needs more regulations.
It looks like the blue chips are on track to snap their Monday blues, with Brian Belski, BMO Capital Markets, and Danielle Hughes, Divine Capital founder/CEO.
Jan Kniffen, J. Rogers Kniffen founder/CEO, offers his take on the big corporate story of the day. Best Buy's founder is making a bid to take it private.
CNBC's Bob Pisani shares highlights from his interview with Knight Capital's CEO on the $400 million deal that will keep the company in business. CNBC's Gary Kaminsky weighs in.
Thomas Joyce, Knight Capital chairman and CEO, discusses what triggered the trading glitch last week which placed the firm in need of $400 million in funding, with CNBC's Bob Pisani.
Discussing whether computers or humans are to blame for Knight Capital's trading glitch, Tyler Moeller, Broadway Technology co-founder/CEO, and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
Discussing whether Washington is doing enough to help stimulate job growth, with Brian Hamilton, Sageworks CEO, and Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget & Policy Priorities.