Jamie Wilson, CFO of drinks giant SABMiller, talks to CNBC about whether the acquisition strategy of big brewers is coming to an end and how else the company plans to grow their business
Cormac Leech, bank equity researcher at Liberum Capital, tells CNBC that the mood music has changed with regard to banks in the UK, with the government sending a more positive message.
Gerry Fowler, global head of equity & derivative strategy at BNP Paribas, tells CNBC that China is dipping down to a slower trend then it was, but will then bounce back up.
Vince Heaney author from the Centre for the study of Financial Innovation, talks to CNBC about the importance of independent research following the Hewlett Packard/ Autonomy debacle.
Brian Marshall, IT hardware and data network analyst at ISI Group, tells CNBC that the discovered accounting improprieties within HP forced his investment research firm to downgrade HP's stock from a buy to a neutral.
Paul Morland a technology analyst at Peel Hunt, who originally warned about Autonomy at the time of the HP acquisition deal, tells CNBC that a few analysts questioned accounting practices at Autonomy years ago.
James Nixon, European economist at Societe Generale, explains to CNBC the dispute between euro zone countries and the IMF over strategies to reduce Greek debt to a sustainable level.
Karen Olney, head of European thematic strategy at UBS, tells CNBC that if Europe gets any more good news then Europe will actually make more sense than the US for investors.
Ludwik Sobolewski, CEO of Warsaw Stock Exchange talks to CNBC about their ambitions to be a regional stock exchange and attract companies from across the region.
Jane Kinninmont, senior research fellow at Chatham House tells CNBC that the current conflict in Gaza is exposing the inadequacy of the existing UN system with regional players coming to the forefront instead.
Jon Moulton, chairman of Better Capital, gives his views on why the euro zone crisis never ends: because banks, companies and bankrupt countries are not allowed to fail.
As Britain becomes increasingly ambivalent about the European Union. Squawk Box Europe debates whether Poland could replace Britain at the Europe's top table.
Rupert Nathan, head of fund management at Fat Prophets, explains to CNBC that the Glencore-Xstrata merger is extremely beneficial for Glencore, while Xstrata has bungled the deal by selling off shareholders' assets far too cheaply.
Jane Foley, senior currency strategist at Rabobank, tells CNBC that Moody's downgrade of France's credit rating from AAA to Aa1 may be the shock that France needs to turn around its economy and regain competitiveness.
Highlights from the response James and his panel of experts gave to the challenge set by Brewdog co-founder James Watt on how to best approach potential overseas business partners?
In Episode Five James joins forces with Mark Angela, ex-CEO of Pizza Express and current CEO of SSP UK and Ireland, and Shaa Wasmund, Founder & CEO, SMARTA, to offer guidance to rapidly growing craft beer and bar company Brewdog. They all agree on the company¿s success story but what do they think about Brewdog¿s founders¿ ambitions to grow the business home and abroad
Ed Nusbaum, CEO of Grant Thornton International, tells CNBC why developed economies still offer businesses the best investment opportunities despite their economic struggle.
Steven Mayne, director at EGR Broking tells CNBC why he sees buying opportunites in British American Tobacco stocks rather than in Imperial Tobacco stocks.
Holger Schmieding, chief economist at Berenberg Bank, tells CNBC why he expects Spain will eventually ask for a bailout and why Spain has to reform its pension scheme.
George Goncalves, head of U.S. rates strategy at Nomura, tells CNBC that reaching a deal to resolve the fiscal cliff will take longer than most Americans currently seem to anticipate.
Harry Tchilinguirian, head of commodity markets strategy at BNP Paribas, tells CNBC that neither oil production areas nor transit points have been affected by the escalating conflict in Gaza.
Chrystia Freeland, author of Plutocrats: The Rise of the New Global Super Rich, tells CNBC that a trans global class of self-made oligarchs is getting wealthier at breakneck speed, squeezing America's middle class.