Curtis Arledge, BNY Mellon Investment Management CEO, discusses his views on falling asset prices; Europe's continuing debt problems; and the importance of political leadership to reduce uncertainty in the economy.
Discussing whether weak market performance in May is an indicator for what's ahead, with Joshua Brown, Fusion Analytics; Dan Genter, RNC Genter Capital Management CEO & CIO; and CNBC's Amanda Drury.
Discussing the Dow's weak performance this May, with Josh Brown, Fusion Analytics; Nathan Bachrach, The Financial Network Group CEO; and CNBC's "Closing Bell" crew.
Research In Motion is down 30% year-to-date and the company is now announcing further uncertainty about its future. Jim Malackowski, Ocean Tomo chairman & CEO, and CNBC's Herb Greenberg offer insight on RIM's approximated 2,750 patents.
John Hering, Lookout Mobile CEO and CNBC's Jon Fortt share perspective on the status of Research In Motion, growth opportunities in mobile and the performance of Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
Marc Benioff, Salesforce.com CEO, discusses his company's "phenomenal year," raising its yearly revenue guidance to $3 billion, and provides his take on Facebook.
Large size is an impediment to effective bank management, says Peter Cohen, Cowen Group chairman and CEO, discussing big retail brokerage firms and client services, with CNBC's Gary Kaminsky.
"I think Facebook is a great company, was a great company, is a great company and will be a great company, if it regains its footing, it will do fine," says Bill Harris, Personal Capital CEO, discussing the outlook on the social networking company.
"I'm not buying anything at par, I'm buying hopefully at a discount," says Marc Lasry, Avenue Capital chairman & CEO, discussing whether it's time to buy in Europe and where investors can find value in distressed markets, with Lawrence Bossidy, former Honeywell chairman & CEO.
"Greece stays in the euro," predicts Lawrence Bossidy, former Honeywell chairman & CEO, discussing Europe's debt problems and the possibility of the EU issuing eurobonds despite objections from Germany's Chancellor, Angela Merkel. Also a look at JPMorgan's trading blunder, and Jamie Dimon's leadership.
William Brodsky, Chicago Board Options Exchange chairman & CEO, provides insight on Facebook's first day trading options and the overall strength in the options market.
Thomas Fanning, Southern Company chairman, president & CEO, shares his final thoughts on creating an energy policy in America and investing in renewable energy.
John Richels, Devon Energy president & CEO, discusses the impact of falling energy prices; alternative energy practices; and fracking the way to profits, with Tom Fanning, Southern Co., chairman, president & CEO.
Thomas Fanning, Southern Company chairman, president & CEO, discusses nuclear energy, curbing carbon emissions, investing in renewable energy, taxing dividends, and creating jobs.
A look at the $2.4 billion debut of Revel Casino, with Kevin DeSanctis, Revel Casino CEO, who discusses his company's big bet on Atlantic City. Also, sports betting regulations.
John Hofmeister, Citizens for Affordable Energy CEO, discusses what's driving the lower cost of gasoline as Americans take to the roads this holiday weekend.
Barry O'Leary, IDA Ireland CEO, provides a preview of the country's vote on a fiscal referendum that will determine the direction of Ireland's relationship with Europe.
Ed Clark, TD Bank Group president and CEO, discusses how Canadian operations are performing compared to the U.S., the state of mortgages, and JPMorgan's trading loss.
Goldman Sachs' shareholder meeting took place today and CEO Lloyd Blankfein made statements on bank regulations, the Volcker Rule and Europe, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson. Elliot Weissbluth, High Tower CEO and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research president, discuss whether the bank can make money and be loved at the same time.
Craig Overlander, Societe Generale for the Americas CEO, discusses how his firm has adapted to the European debt crisis and his perspective on the current state of the banking industry.
Lady Gaga's "little monsters" are getting their own social network this summer, as one of the first ventures out of start-up company Backplane. Matthew Michelsen, Backplane founder and CEO, offers insight.
"Austerity is a wonderful thing," says Sergio Marchionne, Fiat, Chrysler Group CEO, commenting on the economic problems plaguing Europe and revealing his company's plans to hire 1,200 workers at its Belvidere plant.