Business Strategy CEOs

  • Marriott International's marquee Marquis ... in D.C.

    Arne Sorenson, Marriott International president & CEO, reacts to the company's quarterly earnings and outlook. Sorenson also discusses the hotel's new Marriott Marquis opening in Washington DC.

  • Moonves onTwitter's TV influence

    CNBC's David Faber asks Leslie Moonves, CBS president & CEO, if he thinks Twitter helps drives TV ratings.

  • Moonves: Aereo steals creative work

    CNBC's David Faber speaks to Leslie Moonves, CBS president & CEO, about the Supreme Court's impending decision on Aereo. "Aereo basically takes our content that we produce and distribute, steals it, and delivers it to the public for a price," Moonves says.

  • eBay CEO: Repatriation gives us flexibility

    CNBC's Jon Fortt speaks to John Donahoe, eBay president & CEO, about eBay's $3 billion non-cash tax charge to repatriate foreign earnings and Alibaba's impending IPO.

  • The beauty of Twitter

    CNBC's Carl Quintanilla speaks to Twitter CEO Dick Costolo, about user growth expectations. Costolo says the platform is already mainstream, it's just showing people the increased value they receive by using the service.

  • Twitter's plans to re-engage users: CEO

    Dick Costolo, Twitter CEO, discusses his company's plans for growth and design to sign up new users.

  • Twitter CEO: Our plan for growth

    Dick Costolo, Twitter CEO, discusses his company's plans to engage new users and increase the value of each view. Also Costello explains why the company has no plans for a secondary offering.

  • Weill on Jamie Dimon

    I wish that Jamie and I had been able to work out our issues, says Sanford Weill, former Citigroup chairman & CEO, discussing his break with JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon.

  • AMC CEO: Business of entertainment

    Gerry Lopez, CEO & President of AMC Entertainment, explains how a shift in strategy helped moved earnings higher this quarter. Also Lopez discusses how upgrading theaters is driving sales.

  • Brian Roberts, CEO of Comcast Corp.

    The CEO of CNBC-parent Comcast says the proposed merger with Time Warner Cable would help ignite innovation and scale in the cable industry.

  • Dangote's move into petroleum

    Insight into the biggest obstacles facing Africa's economy, and why he's moving into the refinery business, with Dangote Group founder & CEO Aliko Dangote.

  • Africa's richest man

    Dangote Group founder and CEO Aliko Dangote, discusses growth expectations for Africa, and China's investment in Africa.

  • Comcast's Roberts: Rush to judgment  on net neutrality

    There has been a rush to judgment in the media that I think is premature, says Brian Roberts, Comcast chairman and CEO, discussing net neutrality rules.

  • Comcast CEO: TWC merger allows for innovation

    CNBC's David Faber speaks to Brian Roberts, Comcast chairman and CEO, about Comcast's transaction with Charter Communications and how it will help the merger with Time Warner. Roberts also comments on Netflix CEO Reed Hastings' objection to the deal.

  • Secret of success? Focus on customers: Whitman

    CNBC's David Faber speaks to Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman about her career and what she thinks has made her a successful leader. Whitman also reveals her biggest failure and how it shaped her future.

  • SBUX Schultz big picture on technology

    There is no consumer brand that can endure and succeed, unless it integrates a digital and social mobile strategy, said Howard Schultz, Starbucks president & CEO, discussing the company's investment in technology.

  • Starbucks: Howard Schultz' profound impact

    CNBC's Jim Cramer speaks to Howard Schultz, Starbucks president & CEO, about his place on CNBC's 25 most influential list, his humble beginnings and how he started Starbucks.

  • Bob Iger, CEO of Walt Disney Corp, John Donahoe, CEO of Ebay and Pierre Dauman, CEO of Viacom. These three companies' boards pay CEOs above the median of the company’s self-selected peers.

    Ira Kay, the top CEO-compensation consultant, is on a mission to defend rising executive compensation, despite outrage from shareholders.

  • Container Store CEO: Consumer behavior better

    Kip Tindell, The Container Store chairman & CEO, and Jodi Taylor, The Container Store CFO, discusses the weather's impact on the company's quarterly earnings results that saw profits rise but fall short of estimates.

  • Buffalo Wild Wings CEO says 'huge demand' for US brands

    Sally Smith, President and CEO of Buffalo Wild Wings, breaks down her company's strong quarterly results and reveals her plans to expand globally. Also Smith explains why her company switched from Coke to Pepsi.