- Weak Dollar Is Golden for Mining Companies
- How Many US Consumers Will Shop this Weekend?
- Tuesday's Heavy Dose of Data to Dictate 'Risk' Behavior
- World's Largest Share Issue Priced at Deep Discount
- GE Capital Losses May See Dramatic Fall: JP Morgan
- Obama says Boosting US Jobs is Top Priority
- Why the Dollar Will Likely Stay Weak for Some Time
- Playboy to Outsource Most Magazine Operations: Report
- General Motors to Cut up to 9,500 Jobs in Europe
- Can Murdoch Help Bing Challenge Google and Shift the Content Equation?
- HP's Mark Hurd
- HP Comes in As Expected; Is It Time to Buy?
- 9 Stocks That Play Rising Water Costs: Strategists
- Weis' Deal Likely Won't Change Big Money Contracts
- Gold Prices Can Double in 3 Years: Portfolio Manager
- Nov. 23: Unusual Volume Leaders
- Help Wanted—Please Run $4 Billion University
- Apple Comes to AT&T's Rescue
MOST SHARED
- The 'Real' Jobless Rate: 17.5% Of Workers Are Unemployed
- Why Amazon Rules Retail
- Wave of Debt Payments Facing US Government
- China Eastern to Complete Shanghai Air Buy by End '09
- Paul: Audit the Fed
- Gold Will Collapse Like Oil Did in 2008: Charts
- The Social Media Gaming Threat
- Prepare For Large Decline In Stocks, Next Year?
- JAL Slides to Record Low on Bankruptcy Jitters
- Nielsen Ratings Coming to Video Games
Text Size 
An effective solution to climate control problems requires cooperation between government, businesses and consumers, BT CEO Ben Verwaayen told "Squawk Box Exchange" Wednesday.
"Governments can do regulation and taxation, consumers can change their behavior, and businesses can bring new technologies, new business models and look to their own behavior," said Verwaayen, a member of the newly formed Climate Change Task Force, speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
“This is not about a PR stunt; this is about doing something that is sustainable," he added.
“There is a better understanding of the issues (this year at the WEF)," Verwaayen said. "It’s more focused on action and one of the great positives I think is that it’s broader; the issues are broader than we’ve seen for many years."
Print
Email
- A diet high in fat and sugar might actually be good for your portfolio.
- Warren Buffett and Bill Gates discuss the economy and other subjects with CNBC's Becky Quick.
- From the AIG&T to the Merrill Lychee, Jane Wells lists this year's fashionable holiday cocktails.
- One shopper explains why – aside from the prices – he gets up at 3am on the day after Thanksgiving to go shopping every year.
- Congressman Ron Paul explains to Squawk Box why he’s pushing legislation to audit the Federal Reserve.
- …you'll want to be prepared. Tips for getting the most out of the post-Thanksgiving shopping frenzy.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes