Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

Europe Video

Jyrki Tervonen, CFO of H&M, tells CNBC the company continues expanding in 2013.

Greg Ip, US economics editor of The Economist, tells CNBC why the sequester might have more of an effect on the economy than the market anticipates.

Subhranshu Sekhar Das, director of aerospace at Frost & Sullivan, tells CNBC why Boeing's battery investigation must discover the fault quickly or airlines they supply will be in trouble.

Olly Burrows, senior banks analyst at Rabobank, tells CNBC that the vast amount of legislation brought in after the banking crisis is now affecting credit flow to the real economy.

Carlo Bozotti, CEO of ST Microelectronics, tells CNBC that in Q4 they outperformed the market in terms of topline.

Barry Dixon, head of research at Davy Research, tells CNBC people are looking for more cyclical plays and good quality companies within defensive sectors.

CNBC's Maria Bartiromo gets the Davos buzz on technology and healthcare from Paul Jacobs, CEO at Qualcomm.

European markets have opened flat, with a focus on earnings.

CNBC's Maria Bartiromo gets the Davos buzz on the world economy from David Seaton, CEO at Fluor.

Jesper Brandgaard, CFO of Novo Nordisk, tells CNBC that they see steady continued growth from their diabetes franchise.

Peter Voser, CEO of Royal Dutch Shell, tells CNBC that they are on track for their four year plan to deliver a thirty to fifty percent cash flow growth.

Edmund Shing, European index strategist at S&P/Dow Jones Indices, tells CNBC it is hard to tell how much Spanish property prices have fallen as different indices give you different answers.

Andrew Griffith, CFO of BSkyB, tells CNBC they are seeing broad based growth expanding their operations into new areas like communications.

Paul Walsh, CEO of Diageo, tells CNBC the company are increasing their dividend again by nine percent but continue to see difficulty with consumer expenditure in Southern Europe.

Guillaume Poitrinal, CEO of European commercial property group, Unibail-Rodamco, tells CNBC he is stepping down to pursue a new professional life.

Deutsche bank posted a fourth quarter net loss of nearly 2.2 billion euros as hefty litigation, restructuring and impairment charges weigh. Silvia Wadhwa has more from Frankfurt.

Jamie Dannhauser, senior economist at Lombard Street Research, says Spain's priority should never have been fixing the fiscal deficit, commenting on the Spanish stimulus measures to be unveiled later this week.

Peter Dixon, senior economist at Commerzbank Securities, shares his views on the disappointing U.S. GDP numbers.

European shares extended losses to close lower on Wednesday after U.S. gross domestic product data came in weaker than expected.

Ekaterina Walter, author of "Think Like Zuck", tells CNBC how Facebook must develop their mobile market, while being aware of the risks involved.

Zafar Khan, aerospace analyst at Societe Generale, tells CNBC that Boeing's Dreamliner battery problems will cause long term uncertainty in the market, although in the short term they won't be too badly affected.

James Ferguson, founding partner of Macro Strategy Partners, tells CNBC why he thinks the Fed have over-stimulated the US economy through too much quantitative easing.

Brian Reynolds, chief market strategist, at Rosenblatt Securities, says January's record month for corporate bond issuance heralds a boom.

William Connors, reporter at the Wall Street Journal, tells CNBC that RIMM's biggest challenge will be marketing their new BB10 to a wide enough audience to make the necessary impact.

Juergen Pieper, co-head of research at Bankhaus Metzler, tells CNBC why the European car market outlook is not as pessimistic as has been made out, although it should be braced for a tough start to 2013.

Duncan Clark, chairman of BDA (China), tells CNBC why the sheer number of black market game consoles in China already means a potential relaxation in the law would have little short term effect.

Sarah Perez-Frutos, partner at Dracon Partners, tells CNBC that Spain desperately needs stimulus measures if its economy is to reverse a sharp decline.

Fernando Fernandez from the IE Business School, tells CNBC that the Spanish data has to be put in perspective and is not really that bad considering the amount of fiscal consolidation.

Mark Lewis, director of commodities at Deutsche Bank Securities, tells CNBC prices are in oil are stable which is evidence that the crude oil market is tighter than people realize.

David Richards, CEO at Wandisco, tells CNBC that the British venture capital industry has too many people from an accounting background and not enough people from a technology background.