Tim Cook says he'll propose tax changes to encourage firms to bring home more of their offshore funds when he faces congressional queries over Apple's overseas cash holdings.
Insight on whether now is the time to invest in tech, with Jim Iuorio, TJM Institutional Services; Roger Kay, Endpoint Technologies, and CNBC's Jon Fortt.
Discussing whether Google's blockbuster numbers will set the tone for the sector, with Bill Kreher, Edward Jones, and Kim Caughey Forrest, Fort Pitt Capital Group.
Advice for investors looking for opportunities in chip stocks, with Mehdi Hosseini, Susquehanna Financial Group; Robert Cihra, Caris & Company and CNBC's Courtney Reagan.
Lots of analysts are skeptical of internet IPOs and their performance, but Michael Krause, AltaVista Research says he likes them and believes there is no bubble; with CNBC's Herb Greenberg.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the story on Google's social media strategy and its desire to work more closely with Facebook and Twitter, as well as the challenges the company is facing right now.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche with the buzz from Sun Valley as tech titans and media moguls gather for a gander at prospective IPOs, and David Bank, RBC Capital Markets with perspective on what's moving the media sector.
Twitter has given people something to tweet about with recent reports that they are privately raising millions in a new financing round to increase the companies’ value to $7 billion dollars, the Journal reported.
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on today's meeting of media moguls and tech titans at the annual Allen and Company conference, and what they are likely to discuss, with Porter Bibb, Media Tech Capital, and Michael Wolff, Vanity Fair.
Have you been reading the headlines? There was a big earthquake in Haiti. Some men were rescued from a mine in Chile. Oh, and apparently there was a gigantic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico the New York Times reports.
Information like restaurant tips, flight times and driving directions is coming to guests at midtier hotels that do not provide traditional concierge services. The New York Times reports.
What would Facebook look like without photos of drunken nights out and tales of misbehaving cats? It might look a lot like the internal social network at the offices of Nikon Instruments.