Vaclav Klaus, former president of the Czech Republic, says that the euro was a "tragic mistake" and that current politicians will stick to the same policies whatever the cost.
Boris Johnson champions the allure of London's banking and financial sector, arguing that the capital is the world's greatest due to it having the right time zone, the right language and an abundance of talent working in the industry.
A keen cyclist and bike fanatic, Boris Johnson explains the huge success his administration has had in expanding cycling across the capital since the launch of the Barclays cycle hire-scheme.
Boris Johnson explains his passion for The Mayor's Fund, a charity that seeks to give poor and disadvantaged young Londoners the opportunity to obtain a decent job when they're older.
"There is total bailout fatigue," said Rob Nichols, President & CEO of Financial Services Forum, sharing his thoughts on shoring up the financials and the impact of regulations on the industry.
Mike Jackson, Chairman & CEO of AutoNation, discusses his company's "best quarter ever," and reveals some of the "bright spots" he sees in a challenged economy.
Is this is a good time to buy shares of the tech giant now that the numbers are coming down? Gene Munster, Piper Jaffray analyst, explains why investors need to look at the "product release schedule" before making an investment decision on the stock.
Mark Mobius, executive chairman at Templeton Emerging Markets Group, tells CNBC investors shouldn't wait to put money into equities or they could lose out.
William Dong, head of taiwan research at UBS, explains why TSMC still has a competitive advantage over other chip-makers and how it's adapting to increasing demand for lower-end handsets aimed at emerging markets.
Darren Schuringa, managing partner at Yorkville Capital, explains why the U.S. energy boom provides a lot of opportunities, especially in infrastructure assets which offer very good returns.
Li Zhaoxing, former Chinese foreign minister, turns the tables on CNBC's Geoff Cutmore and asks him what CNBC's position is on tensions on the Korean peninsula.
While the London Mayor enjoys painting in his spare time, his mother, Charlotte Johnson Wahl, is far more accomplished than he is, and Johnson says CNBC Meets should focus on her work rather than his own.
Lord Coe says the end of London 2012, deemed one of the most successful games in recent memory, was not an anti-climax as the Olympic journey is only half complete.
Boris Johnson champions the allure of London's banking and financial sector, arguing that the capital is the world's greatest due to it having the right time zone, the right language and an abundance of talent working in the industry.
While the London Mayor enjoys painting in his spare time, his mother, Charlotte Johnson Wahl, is far more accomplished than he is, and Johnson says CNBC Meets should focus on her work rather than his own.
Johnson has a painting of himself by his mother, which took two years to complete, hanging in his office. Speaking of her talent, the Mayor said, "I'm very proud of her. She's got Parkinson's now so she goes slower than she used to, but she's still churning them out."