CNBC.com Video Roundup

Mark Mobius, executive chairman, Templeton Emerging Markets Group, discusses companies around the world and the choices for investors. He also discusses his investing philosophy, which includes humility, the love of study and the willingness to work hard.

Greek Finance Minister George Papaconstantinou spoke to CNBC in Ambrosetti about his country's debt crisis.

CNBC's Steve Liesman talks about jobs, inflation and the economy with Jeffrey Lacker, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond president.

David Sokol, former Berkshire Hathaway executive, tells CNBC why he left the company and plans to start his own "mini-Berkshire Hathaway." Sokol says Buffett did not try to talk him out of resigning this time. This is the full interview with CNBC's Becky Quick.

Alisher Ali, chairman of Eurasia Capital talks about his firms plans to raise $100 million via an IPO in either London or Hong Kong.

Nicholas Curtis, Executive Chairman, Lynas Corporation discusses the Australian rare-earths miner's plans to double production after receiving $325 million in financing.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon discusses regulation and the government, municipal defaults, and what a failure to extend the U.S. debt limit would really mean.

Consumer watchdog Elizabeth Warren takes questions from the audience at The U.S. Chamber of Commerce 5th Annual Capital Markets Summit on Ensuring Competitiveness in a Post-Regulatory Reform Environment.

When you think of smartphones from South Korea, you might think of Samsung and LG. But SBS-CNBC's Rhie-young Lim sheds light on fast-growing, Pantech.

Graham Bibby, CEO & CIO of Richmond Asset Management, has a strong buy call on China as he believes the market is likely to undergo a powerful bull run.