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• The Big Business of Super Bowl Ads  

  

  Jim Cooper, executive editor at AdWeek, tells CNBC why the Super Bowl is such an important place for advertisers.

• Bud Stopped to Buy Corona 

  

  Harry Schuhmacher, editor of Beer Business Daily, on the stopped M&A deal merging Bud and Corona beer makers.

• No Macro Trend for Oil: Expert 

  

  Jason Gammel, head of European oil at Macquarie, tells CNBC why a combination of factors offsetting each other mean Brent oil prices will be very company specific.

• Employment Figures Stagnating: Expert 

  

  Julia Coronado, chief economist at BNP Paribas, tells CNBC that she doesn't expect to see any real acceleration in job growth in 2013.

• Is Spain Becoming More Investable? 

  

  Nicholas Spiro, managing director at Spiro Sovereign Strate, tells CNBC that there is a shift taking place, away from Spain being seen of as a high risk investment.

• LEG CEO: Strong Market Prompted IPO 

  

  Thomas Hegel, CEO of LEG, tells CNBC that the excellent market conditions prompted the German real estate company to go public.

• China's Recovery Won't Last: Expert 

  

  Rob Subbaraman, chief Asia economist at Nomura, tells CNBC why a combination of rising debt and inflation will prevent China's recovery from becoming a lasting one.

• Deutsche Bank co-CEO: Enormous Progress on Capital Ratio  

  

  Anshu Jain, co-CEO at Deutsche Bank, speaks to CNBC's Silvia Wadhwa about re-capitalizing the bank and losses in its earnings.

• Why the Drop in Facebook's Stock? 

  

  Scott Kessler, senior equity analyst at S&P Capital IQ, tells CNBC why Facebook's stock has been so indecisive despite a number of positives coming out of their Q4 earnings report.

• UPS Better Off Without TNT: Expert 

  

  Donald Broughton, managing director at Avondale Partners, tells CNBC why the collapse of UPS' deal to purchase TNT will benefit the company in the long term.

• Sequester Will Cause Drag: Economist 

  

  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.

• Boeing Must Find Answers Fast: Expert 

  

  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.

• Is There Too Much Banking Legislation? 

  

  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.

• The Cost of Boeing's Battery Blip 

  

  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.

• Mobile Market Key to Facebook Strategy: Expert 

  

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

• Credit Boom Will Intensify: Strategist  

  

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

• Go Easy on the Easing: Expert 

  

  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.

• Marketing Crucial to BB10's Success: Expert 

  

  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.

• Will the Car Market Start to Recover in 2013? 

  

  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.

• China Already Awash With Consoles: Expert 

  

  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.