Net Net: Promoting innovation and managing change

The shares are up 3.3% and the company's trademark Service Cloud product generated $1.02 billion in revenue.

Billionaire hedge fund manager J. Tomilson Hill has a keen eye for great art that's also made for some incredible investments. Hill shared some of his personal rules for buying art with CNBC. 

It's not that being a retailer is a bad thing. But investors want drugstores to reinvent their businesses as Amazon's threat looms.

Overachievers strive for perfection, yet for many this leads to discontent and unhappiness at work. The reason: They buy into the premise that achievements are a measure of self-worth. How to reframe success and attain a happier, healthier mindset.

BlackBerry has reinvented itself to become a leader in securing mobile communications and in embedded communications. Next year it plans to roll out new products. CEO John Chen says he expects revenue to grow 23% to 27% in fiscal 2020.

Jon Fortt, veteran tech journalist Walt Mossberg, tech analysts Pat Moorhead and Shelly Palmer, and CNBC's Julia Boorstin discuss the Apple event.

Millennials, plugged in 24/7, are revolutionizing the way we work — 75% eschew the 9-to-5 workday for a more flexible environment — but now a growing number of these harried, overworked professionals are turning to teletherapy to cope with burnout.

Suddenly, Nissan CEO Hiroto Saikawa — who ordered the investigation into his former mentor — finds himself in the spotlight and standing accused of pocketing excess pay, too.

Nissan Motor CEO Hiroto Saikawa is stepping down after an internal company investigation revealed falsified documents that boosted his compensation in 2013 by about $900,000.

Mastercard is on a mission to inspire 1 million middle school girls worldwide to build their skills in technology. The financial services company believes women can play a pivotal role in encryption, fraud detection, biometrics and data analysis.

Scammers are increasingly using SIM swapping as a means of taking over phones and going after online accounts.

CNBC's Jon Fortt and Eric Chemi discuss the upcoming NFL season. Plus, DraftKings CEO Jason Robins joins to discuss the business of sports betting.

Slack projected wider-than-expected losses for the current quarter in its first earnings report as a public company.

Internships are a great way to get your foot in the door at a thriving company. But having that advantage doesn't always automatically result in an offer letter. Here are some tips on how to go from intern to permanent employee.

Zeitlin will replace Victor Luis, who was with the company for 13 years and oversaw the company's acquisition of Stuart Weitzman and Kate Spade.

Cybersecurity is hitting the corporate bottom line. Nearly half of all executives admit that their ability to attract new customers was harmed following a security incident, according to a new study from Forrester Consulting and BitSight.

CNBC's Jon Fortt and Ed Lee from The New York Times discuss Disney's new streaming service, Peloton's IPO and more.

A new FDA-approved exosuit worn like robotic shorts can boost worker performance and strength by 20% to 30%, researchers say.

Panera has 100% annual employee turnover, and that's success in a fast-food sector where workers leave at rates of between 130% and 150%. Panera says better training will retain workers. Others think fast food will be the first fully robot industry.

Most assume STEM jobs must be filled by STEM talent, so it's easy to see why 40% of Americans say we're in a crisis. But while skills like coding and data science are important, liberal arts grads offer other critical skills key to the digital age.

Rob Lynch, the president of Arby's, will replace Steve Ritchie.

CNBC's Jon Fortt breaks down the IPO market with Mr. IPO Jay Ritter, Quartz's Kevin Delaney aTechCrunch's Connie Loizos.

Google's shift into the video game business with its new streaming service, Stadia, is a major move for the tech giant. The video game industry generated sales of about $135B in 2018, a figure that is predicted to hit $300 billion by 2025.

If employees don't take adequate breaks during their workday, productivity, mental well-being and overall work performance begin to suffer. Yet many American workers feel uncomfortable stepping away from their desks to take a time-out.

CEOs of major U.S. corporations know they've "got to tell the story differently" about capitalism, said John Engler, a former coalition president.

Facing a skills shortage and skyrocketing costs in Silicon Valley, more U.S. companies — such as Amazon, Google and Facebook — are going to Canada to tap tech talent and open satellite offices.

CNBC's Jon Fortt and Casey Newton from The Verge discuss WeWork's IPO, ViacomCBS and more.

For 20 years Walmart has struggled to pull its online act together while Amazon.com seized nearly half of the US online shopping market. But Walmart's multibillion-dollar investment campaign now seems to be paying off.

Despite facing attacks from CDs, cassettes, and digital downloads in the past three decades, radio still reaches over 90% of adults. If you think FM music could be dead within a decade, iHeartMedia CEO Bob Pittman says you're missing the point.

CNBC's Jon Fortt, Deirdre Bosa and Sara Rathner from NerdWallet discuss Apple's new credit card.

New research shows that the current training methods for managers are leaving them unprepared to handle serious employee issues in the workplace, like harassment and bias. Companies need to better train managers, or face the consequences.

Turnover of CEOs at FTSE 100 companies is on pace for an all-time record in 2019, with 14 bosses having left or announced plans to leave their posts so far this year.

It's a major comeback for Netflix after the company lost the streaming rights to shows like "Friends" and "The Office."

New research by the Digital Citizens Alliance shows how easy it is to buy illegal steroids and other appearance- and performance-enhancing drugs.

Amazon changed the algorithms that power its product-search system to favor products with higher profit margins, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Google on Monday sent out invites for an event in New York City where it is promising new products. The Pixel 4 is expected to make its official debut.

U.S. consumers prefer Apple's more expensive models, while the standard iPhone 11 appears more attractive in China, according to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo.

The meeting was chaired by the ECB's Benoit Coeure, who says "the bar for regulatory approval will be high."

Apple's own website shows delivery times for certain iPhone 11 models as late as October 15, several weeks after the September 20 launch date.

A growing number of models are selling subscriptions using OnlyFans and Fancentro, turning their social media followings into a customer base.

Grab's food business started in 2016, but it expanded broadly across Southeast Asia last year after the start-up acquired Uber's regional operations.

Apple's new iPhones can still send texts, download apps, and make video calls, but the company spends a lot of time and effort marketing its new phones as powerful photography machines.

Thanks to the performance of Beyond Meat, investors who focus on venture-backed tech IPOs have done well this year despite some notable disappointments.

The trucking industry is worth hundreds of billions of dollars per year. Uber is going after this market with Uber Freight, an online platform that matches truckers with shippers looking to move cargo from one place to another.

Disney's forthcoming Disney+ will compete with Apple's Apple TV+ in the online streaming service market.

The company informed subscribers that it was ending the service because its "efforts to recapitalize MoviePass have not been successful to date."

Authors Rob Shelton and Marc J. Epstein, Ph.D, explain how to deal with maverick leaders like Elon Musk.

After an employee accused Google of stifling free speech, the company settled with the U.S. National Labor Relations board and will post a list of worker rights.

The web security company started trading on Wednesday under the ticker "NET."

Those groups are "responsible for North Korea's malicious cyber activity on critical infrastructure," the Treasury said in a news release.

The valuation reflects weak investor demand, as it announced sweeping changes to its corporate governance structure.

Tech entrepreneurs and investors love platforms because their value grows exponentially with the number of people using them. But the deal sometimes breaks down.

Leaders of the House Judiciary Committee requested documents from four major tech companies, the committee announced Friday.

Apple opened up orders for its new iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max on Friday. The phones will be released on Sept. 20.

The FDA sent Juul a warning letter this week about its campaign urging people to "Make the Switch" from cigarettes, but the company isn't backing down.

Bill Gurley of venture firm Benchmark says there are significant discrepancies between IPOs and direct listings that start-ups shouldn't ignore.

A new blog post from Google claims the ad tech industry is a 'healthy marketplace'

Alexa Answers is meant to expand the smart digital assistant's knowledge base to keep it competitive with the Google Assistant and Apple's Siri.

Less than 2% of its workforce, or 1,900 employees, will no longer be eligible for medical coverage in 2020.

Duffy joined Apple in 2017 and was reportedly working on providing internet access through satellites.

Amazon is hosting its big annual hardware event on Sept. 25 in Seattle.