Business Strategy CEOs

  • We are not unduly burdened by taxes: Buffett

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, weighs in on corporate tax inversion and tax advantaged investments.

  • Tax reform could cause one hell of a fight: Buffett

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, shares his thoughts on corporations moving operations overseas to avoid paying higher corporate taxes and why tax reform in the U.S. is likely.

  • Buffett on BofA

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, shares his thoughts on Bank of America's mistake in regulatory capital calculations.

  • Buffett: Mary Barra is made for the job

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, shares his thoughts on General Motors CEO Mary Barra. She is on the hot seat but not one of her own making, says Buffett.

  • We will never do a hostile deal:  Buffett

    We would not have done the Heinz deal by ourselves, says Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, discussing his partnership with 3G Capital. The thing I like about them is they think big, adds Buffett.

  • I don't want to embarrass Coca-Cola: Buffett

    Coca-Cola is in a great position to reexamine their position, says Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, discussing Coke's compensation plan. They have a lot of time to think about what's best, adds Buffett.

  • Buffett: Generally fighters not invited on boards

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, discusses corporate governance and why he did not go against Coca-Cola's board. Corporate boards are part business, part social groups, explains Buffett.

  • Buffett: No desire to go to war with Coca-Cola

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, explains why he abstained from voting to reject Coca-Cola's compensation plan. Also Buffett weighs in on his investment style versus Carl Icahn.

  • 10-year not part of my strategy: Buffett

    Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, discusses robust sales at Berkshire holding Nebraska Furniture Mart, record attendance at Berkshire Hathaway's annual shareholder meeting and why the 10-year Treasury is not a factor in his investment strategy.

  • Legg Mason CEO: Recovery will be bumpy and slow

    Joe Sullivan, Legg Mason CEO, weighs in on today's better than expected jobs report and remaining cautions for the individual investor. Sullivan also discusses Nelson Peltz's support for growth at Legg Mason.

  • Take our CNBC 25 quiz on rebels, icons and leaders.

  • Churchill Downs' new HD video board

    Churchill Downs CEO Bob Evans discusses the new ultra-high definition video board at this year's racetrack, as well as the health of the various components of his business.

  • Papa Murphy's take & bake model

    Ken Calwell, Papa Murphy's CEO, discusses the company's IPO and plans for growth. "We see opening 4,500 stores in the U.S. alone before we go international," Calwell says.

  • Expedia CEO: Innovation leads to growth

    Dara Khosrowshahi, Expedia president & CEO, discusses their partnership with Travelocity and explains how the use of new technology and social media is the pathway to growth.

  • Skechers exploring LA Clippers buy

    Rick Harrow, Horrow Sports Ventures CEO, shares his thoughts on the Donald Sterling scandal and reports that Skechers is looking into purchasing the Clippers.

  • Host Hotels CEO: West Coast outperformed East Coast

    Ed Walter, Host Hotels and Resorts president & CEO, breaks down the hotel's east coast versus west coast growth and discusses the terrorism risk insurance act.

  • NetJets expands into Chinese market

    Jordan Hansell, NetJets chairman & CEO, discusses consolidation in the private aviation business and his company's expansion into Asia.

  • Generac CEO: US power grid 3rd world

    Aaron Jagdfeld, Generac Power Systems CEO, discusses why consumers need generators and explains the weather's impact on the drop in power generator sales.

  • Stock pickers give best plays

    David Sowerby, Loomis Sayles & Co. chief market analyst, and Robert Luna Surevest Wealth Management CEO, discuss their individual stock approach and give their best stock picks right now.

  • Mark Fields expected to be named the next CEO of Ford Motor.

    In a rare example of a major carmaker making a smooth leadership transition, Ford has tabbed COO Mark Fields to succeed Alan Mulally as CEO.