David Weild, Capital Markets Advisory Partners founder/CEO and former Nasdaq vice chairman, discusses whether the Nasdaq's trading glitches on Facebook's IPO will hurt future listings on the exchange.
Jeff Ettinger, Hormel Foods chairman, president & CEO, discusses his company's record Q2 numbers, reporting EPS of $0.48 vs. $0.42 on revenues of $2 billion, and growing his business to meet changing consumer demand.
Discussing whether a drop in natural gas prices could mean money for Consolidated Edison, with Kevin Burke, CEO of Consolidated Edison, and Mad Money host Jim Cramer.
CNBC's Brian Shactman describes Facebook's first day of trading play by play. Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Yale School of Management and Gary Burnison, Korn/Ferry International CEO, discuss why they are awaiting a statement from Mark Zuckerberg.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the latest details from the Nasdaq's annual shareholder meeting, just days after Facebook's trading losses. Dana Telsey, Advisory Group CEO, also weighs in on the best bets in luxury retail.
Henry Blodget, Business Insider CEO and editor, discusses reports that a Morgan Stanley analyst was becoming more negative on Facebook ahead of its IPO. "I have never heard of an analyst cutting its estimates during a roadshow," Blodget says.
Michael MacDonald, DSW Inc. president & CEO, discusses his company's strong earnings and reveals how he plans to grow profits and draw additional customers.
Paul Palmieri, Millennial Media co-founder, president and CEO discusses advertising in the mobile space versus on the PC. "The 5 times click through rate that mobile ads see versus online is voting in favor of mobile," says Paul Palmieri.
Lawrence Lindsey, The Lindsey Group, president & CEO, discusses his views on Democratic Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren and says Mitt Romney has a shot at winning the White House, but will most likely lose.
Tom Rogers, TiVo president & CEO, discusses his company's introduction of streaming options on mobile devices and competition in the wireless space, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
Larry Lindsey, The Lindsey Group, president & CEO, discusses why he thinks Washington wants full capital control of Wall Street and why Congress should do their own job before investigating another company.
Dr. Edward Cohen, Atlas Energy president & CEO, shares insight on where the company is headed after it sold undeveloped acres to Chevron, with Mad Money host Jim Cramer.
Breaking down the debt crisis in Europe, with Anshu Jain, Deutsche Bank's incoming CEO. "I think the [banking industry], in some ways, let a lot of people down and now we have to make up for that," he says.
Barclays is selling its $6.1 billion stake in BlackRock, with plans to use the cash to help boost its profitability and offset regulatory changes. Jerry del Missier, Barclays co-CEO.
The "Closing Bell" crew discusses today's major headlines, including the repercussions of the Nasdaq's technical difficulties and the state of European banks, with Richard Greenfield, BTIG research analyst and Adam Sarhan, Sarhan Capital CEO.
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on network ratings on the rise, including Discovery's. Also, what David Zaslav, Discovery Communications president and CEO, thinks about the cable industry. Jeff Kilburg, Kilburg Capital, offers insight.
Jack Ehnes, California State Teachers' Retirement Systems CEO, discusses his concerns about Facebook's small board's lack of diversity, and its dual-class stocks.
Neil Smit, Comcast Cable president & CEO, discusses the company's national launch of its Xfinity TV on the X1 platform and integrating the next generation of interactive apps and social media features into Comcast's traditional video service, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
"We were trading blind in Facebook for two and a half hours," says Thomas Joyce, Knight Capital Group chairman & CEO, discussing how his firm was adversely impacted by Nasdaq's handling of Facebook's offering.
Discussing the latest sales and hiring growth for his luxury brands and his take on the current U.S. presidential campaign, with John Paul DeJoria, John Paul Mitchell Systems co-founder/chairman/CEO, and Patron Tequila co-founder/chairman.
Jim McCaughan, Principal Global Investors CEO, shares perspective on Facebook's first day of trading and Europe's debt crisis. "It's most likely that [Facebook] won't fulfill the growth dreams that growth stock investors have," he says.
Meir Lakhovsky, who dropped out of Harvard his junior year to intern at Facebook; Yifan Zhang, Harvard graduate and Gym-Pact CEO; and Michael Schrader, Harvard student and Vaxess Technologies CEO, share their insight on their latest ventures.
Facebook's IPO is drawing the highest retail demand ever. Dan Rosensweig, Chegg president and CEO; Roger McNamee, Elevation Partners co-founder; and the FMHR crew, explain the significant drop in the stock early on in its trading.
"Facebook is a once in a generation type of business," says Michael Moe, GSV Capital CEO, discussing how to value Facebook and why he is not a seller of the stock.
Dave Morin, former Facebook developer and Path co-founder & CEO, discusses his career at Facebook, working with Mark Zuckerberg and the next big opportunities in start-ups.
Manuel Henriquez, Hercules Technology Growth Capital CEO, discusses Facebook's valuation and how the company will be able to monetize its business model.