Rene Obermann, outgoing CEO of Deutsche Telekom, tells CNBC why the company is in a better place now than when he took over and what he hopes his legacy will be.
What happens to the markets and economy if there is no solution surrounding the sequester drama in Washington? Charles Campbell, MKM Partners; and Larry Bossidy, former Honeywell chairman & CEO, weigh in.
Thalius Hecksher, Apex Funds, explains how the entrepreneurial spirit is encouraging some hedge fund managers to leave big investment firms and strike out on their own.
Doug Cote, ING Investment Management; Dick Hoey, BNY Mellon; and Daniel Stecich, TJM Institutional Services, provide investment strategies for the week ahead, as automatic spending cuts loom in Washington.
CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabera talks with Amato Berardi, American member of the Italian Parliament, about the popularity of Italy's Silvio Berlusconi, as investors and Europe's leaders anxiously await Italy's election results.
Randall Stephenson, Chairman & CEO of AT&T, discusses General Motors' decision to partner their wireless service with AT&T, and provides a snapshot of how smartphones are changing the way consumers use technology.
Michael Gurka, managing director at Spectrum Asset Management, tells CNBC why the dollar can maintain its recent gains against volatile European and Asian currencies.
Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman talks about increasingly sophisticated cyber-attacks and what corporate America is doing to combat this new age espionage.
Steve Yerrid, trial attorney and special counsel to Gov. Christie on Gulf oil spill, tells CNBC why there is motivation on both sides to reach a settlement on Gulf spill damages and avoid a drawn out trial.
Olaf Swantee, CEO of Everything Everywhere, tells CNBC why a low auction sale was a good thing for the 4G network as it means the service can be rolled out much faster to satisfy British demand.
Asian Development Bank's President, Haruhiko Kuroda, is most likely to be nominated by the Japanese government as the next chief for the Bank of Japan. The Nikkei's Sachiko Kishida has more.
James P. Rooney, chairman & CEO of Market Force SEOUL, tells CNBC that South Korea's real challenge is to revive their domestic economy, particularly focusing on job creation.
Dariusz Kowalcyzk, chief investment strategist at Credit Agricole, tells CNBC why he expects a gradual deceleration in Chinese growth throughout the rest of 2013.
Ruchir Sharma, managing director at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, tells CNBC that the BRIC era is now over and he is searching for new breakout nations, such as Nigeria.
Michael Roney, CEO of outsourcing group Bunzl, tells CNBC that North America has been a good growth region for the business, and acquisitions made in 2012 will benefit in2013.
Tom Bergin, Author of Spills and Spin, tells CNBC that the BP pay-out to the US government is the worst case scenario according to what analysts had previously envisaged.
Anne Bouverot, director general at GSMA, tells CNBC that the Mobile World Congress trade show has been doing great despite the crisis, as it is relevant and brings the industry together.
David Gauke, from the U.K. treasury, tells CNBC the government will stick to its deficit reduction plan despite Moody's downgrade of the country's credit rating.
Simon Luhr, CEO of FinEx ETF, tells CNBC that the emerging markets are still pretty untapped for ETFs and they want to launch them in emerging markets, starting with Russia.