Discussing the pros and cons of buying Facebook's IPO and a look inside the company's S-1, with Robert Peck, CoRise president & partner and Henry Blodget, Business Insider CEO & editor-in-chief.
"I step back and look at a 1.7% bond, and to me that's like picking up dimes in front of a steamroller, a very inadvisable policy," says Leon Cooperman, Omega Advisors chairman & CEO, explaining what he looks at to find value in his investment decisions and disclosing his stock picks.
Facebook "could turn out to be the gateway to the Internet," says Leon Cooperman, Omega Advisors chairman & CEO, discussing pricing value on Facebook's IPO and other internet companies going public.
Howard Lindzon, Stocktwits CEO, explains how Facebook's IPO will unlock some of the secrets of social networking; put pressure on the company to explain its mobile monetization strategies; and increase competition with Google and other internet companies.
Salesforce.com topped estimates as it signs more large deals with corporate customers. Marc Benioff, Salesforce.com chairman & CEO, discusses the results with Mad Money host Jim Cramer.
Duncan Niederauer, NYSE Euronext CEO and Scott Davis, UPS chairman and CEO, offer advice to Facebook Founder Mark Zuckerberg ahead of the company's listing on the Nasdaq.
When Facebook goes public, founder Mark Zuckerberg will be the leader of a company valued at an estimated $104 billion, with Josh Brown, Fusion Analytics vice president; Tom Belesis, John Thomas Financial CEO; and Steve Weinstein, ITG Investment Research.
Facebook has become the largest Internet IPO ever, with Josh Brown, Fusion Analytics vice president; Tom Belesis, John Thomas Financial CEO; and CNBC's Bob Pisani and Julia Boorstin.
Advertising revenue is the "bread and butter" for everything from television and radio to the Internet. Daina Middleton, Performics Global CEO and Larry Woodard, Graham Stanley Advertising, discuss whether the business model still works.
Does Facebook have a "special sauce" that will monetize the banking, gaming and entertainment industry? Robert Savage, Track.com CEO; Bill Gurley, Benchmark Capital; and CNBC's Bob Pisani, offer insight.
Chad Dickerson, Etsy CEO, discusses how the start-up company has been able to raise funding, generate profits and its plans for international expansion.
What's happening in the global markets and how are the Europeans handling the euro crisis? R. Seetharaman, Doha Bank CEO, provides perspective on Middle East banking mentality, summer gas prices, and global economic trends.
Rob Morgan, Fulcrum Securities; Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets; and Gerald Lipkin, Valley National Bank chairman & CEO, share perspective on the housing recovery, banking and the Federal Reserve's latest statements.
The FMHR crew discusses corporate leaders under scrutiny and which companies are a better buy. William Muggia, Westfield Capital Management president and CEO, also discusses the state of the economy. "The markets are in a state of correction," he says.
Michael Seibel, Socialcam CEO, discusses his company's efforts to become the Instagram of video, the "Facebook effect", and receiving start-up capital from Silicon Valley angel investors.
Richard Anderson, Delta Air Lines CEO, discusses the expansion of international travel, and why his company is looking beyond the U.S. borders for big profits, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau.
Dave Gilboa, and Neil Blumenthal, Warby Parker co-CEOs, discuss the company's start-up efforts, eliminating the middle man, and its "buy-a-pair, give-a-pair" eyewear program.
Jack Bouroudjian, Bull and Bear Partners CEO, discusses what traders are watching this morning, and why this may be the time to monetize protection and add to positions.
Clara Shih, Hearsay Social CEO, discusses Facebook's opportunity to expand its ad dollars, and why she thinks social media companies can become profitable.
Kenneth Langone, Geeknet CEO, discusses the outlook on a broad range of topics, including his prediction that GOP presidential candidate, Mitt Romney will win the White House in November, job creation in America, and solving the nation's debt problems.
Donnie Smith, Tyson Foods president and CEO, discusses his company's latest earnings data, concerns over mad cow disease in the U.S. and company costs.
Taking a look at Appaloosa Management's portfolio and discussing whether to invest in tech, with Carol Pepper, Pepper International CEO and Phil Silverman, Kingsview Capital managing partner.