CEO Interviews
The city of Los Angeles is suing U.S. Bancorp for allowing foreclosed homes into disrepair. Richard Davis, U.S. Bancorp chairman/CEO, provides perspective. |
Discussing the current state of the economy, with Tom Belesis, John Thomas Financial founder/CEO; Marc Harris, RBC Capital Markets; and Anthony Chan, Chase Wealth Management. |
A winning day for the bulls as the U.S. markets edge higher, with Tom Belesis, John Thomas Financial founder/CEO; Marc Harris, RBC Capital Markets; and Anthony Chan, Chase Wealth Management. |
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses how to get the economy back on track, with KKR co-chairman/co-CEO Henry Kravis, the man behind some of the biggest corporate takeovers in Wall Street history. |
CNBC's Tyler Mathisen discusses the latest details from the "Delivering Alpha" conference; and CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin speaks to KKR co-chairman/co-CEO Henry Kravis, the man behind some of the biggest corporate takeovers in Wall Street history. |
Some of the biggest names on Wall Street gather in New York to express their views on the best investment idea in this market, with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo. Leon Cooperman, Omega Advisors chairman & CEO delivers a few of his ideas. |
Jane Mendillo, Harvard Management Company CEO, shares her perspective on why she believes natural resources is the single, best investment play. |
Richard Perry, Perry Capital CEO, discusses how the U.S. economy can get a boost by opening up the mortgage markets again and putting Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac back on stable ground. |
James Leech, Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan president & CEO, discusses returns in private equity and where he is finding investment opportunities. |
Michael Ward, CSX Corporation chairman & CEO, discusses his companies second quarter numbers and the outlook for growth in transportation. |
Cedar Fair CEO Matt Ouimet, discusses his company's "record sales," what he learned from Disney, and where he is taking the company next. |
Tim O'Shaughnessy, LivingSocial CEO, and CNBC's Julia Boorstin, discuss the company's corporate strategy and whether it's considering going to the public market. |
David Cote, Honeywell International chairman & CEO, is urging his fellow chief executives to get off the sidelines and be proactive about the nation's debt crisis. |
Southern Company CEO Tom Fanning provides perspective on the terrible Midwest drought and national heat wave putting pressure on crops and utilities, and the possible rise in dividend rates. |
The National Federation of Independent Business is slamming President Obama for his comments on small businesses, with Donald Danner, NFIB CEO. "We hear from people every day who think it's getting harder every day and every week to start and grow a business [in the U.S.], because the government is making it more difficult for them," he says. |
Discussing Fed Chairman Bernanke's testimony today, and whether the country is too dependent on the Fed, with Chris Konstantinos, RiverFront Investment Group; Nathan Bachrach, Financial Network Group; and CNBC's "Closing Bell" crew. |
Discussing women in technology and business on the heels of Yahoo's new CEO announcement, with Pattie Sellers, Fortune Magazine editor-at-large; Tereza Nemmesanyi, HonestlyNow.com founder/CEO; and Anne Mulcahy, former chairman/CEO of Xerox. "Marissa told me she is pregnant, but will take a few weeks maternity leave, and work throughout it," says Sellers. |
Citi has downgraded Target to "neutral" from "buy," and CNBC's Tyler Mathisen and Dani Hughes of Divine Capital, discuss how investors should trade today's big analyst calls. |
Fred Tomczyk,TD Ameritrade president & CEO, discusses his company's better-than-expected earnings and the outlook on the banking sector. |
John Riccitiello, Electronic Arts CEO, says there's a perception among investors that the gaming industry is tough to invest in right now - but he adds that the company is growing its digital business. |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin speaks to Daphne Koller, Coursera co-founder/co-CEO, about her company's business model, and why its grabbing the attention of students around the world. |
The top names in tech are convening in Aspen for the 11th annual Fortune Magazine tech conference. Spencer Rascoff, Zillow.com CEO, provides perspective on Yahoo's new CEO, the state of the housing market, and how Facebook's IPO will impact other tech IPOs. |
U.S. demand for coal is at a 24-year low, and inventories are continuing to build as the global economy slows. Wilbur Ross, WL Ross & Company chairman/CEO, discusses whether investors should expect more trouble ahead for the commodity. |
Tim Ryan, SIFMA CEO, and Bob Hockett, Mortgage Resolution Partners, provide perspective on new plans to seize underwater mortgages under eminent domain. |
Intel and Coca-Cola are among the companies reporting earnings tomorrow. Dani Hughes of Divine Capital Markets, shares investment strategies. |
More states are moving to impose new sales taxes for online purchases, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan, and Stacey Widlitz, SW Retail Advisors, offers insight. "I think Amazon is giving in and paying taxes, because this gives them the ability to build more distribution centers and ship on a same-day basis," says Widlitz. Dani Hughes of Divine Capital Markets CEO, weighs in. |
Mad Money host Jim Cramer speaks to AeroVironment chairman & CEO Tim Conver, about the budget for the defense sector, and his company's latest missile innovation called "the switchblade." |
Brian France, Nascar chairman & CEO, explains how the sport is trying to use technology to draw in fans and keep them glued to the races for longer. |
Discussing whether you should cash-out in Costco or buy the stock in bulk, with Jan Rogers Kniffen, J. Rogers Kniffen Worldwide Enterprises CEO. |
The Dow and S&P are trying to end a losing streak, with Thomas Belesis, John Thomas Financial CEO; David Sowerby, Loomis Sayles; and CNBC's Rick Santelli & Bob Pisani. |