![]()
- Bonus Bloodbath: Europe Banker Backlash Continues
- Stocks Looking Past Europe for a New Driver of the Rally
- SEC Reaches Settlement in Bear Stearns Fraud Case
- Israel Likely to Bomb Iran This Year: Political Analyst
- EU Agrees Rules for $700 Trillion Derivatives Market
- The World's Best Beers
- In Europe, Stagnation as a Way of Life
- Citigroup Takes $50 Million Loss in Lending Rate Probe
- Criminal Probe Trail Going Cold at MF Global
MOST SHARED
- Criminal Probe Trail Going Cold at MF Global
- Global Markets Update: Markets Soften After Failure to Clinch Greek Deal
- Israel Likely to Bomb Iran This Year: Political Analyst
- Bank of America’s Worst-Case Scenario Gets More Real
- EU Agrees Rules for $700 Trillion Derivatives Market
- Stocks Seen Lower; Greek Debt Hurdles Remain
- CPAC 2012: Energized or Demoralized?
- Greek Aid Deal 'Much Better' Than Euro Exit: Summers
- Global Markets Update: European Markets Follow Asia Lower
- Greeks on Strike as the Second Bailout Is in Limbo
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
Cisco CEO: Tech Companies Benefit First in Recovery
Technology companies are the first companies to get a boost from a recovering economy as more companies upgrade their technology, said John Chambers, CEO of Cisco [CSCO
Loading...
()
].
"When economies start to recover you apply first technology, get your productivity up, then you add jobs if it continues normally," said Chambers in an interview with CNBC in Davos, Switzerland at the World Economic Forum.
Despite the downturn, Chambers says the tech company has been investing in the business heavily, moving into other areas like entertainment, security and smart grids.
"We predicted this, unfortunately, a few years ago saying we saw something unusual in the finance industry," he said. "We felt the downturn would be deeper and longer than people
![]() |
Chambers said he expects the company expects to increase headcount in U.S. as well as around the world from 2,000-3,000 jobs in the next two to three quarters.









