Lynn Tilton, rescuer of distressed companies, discusses how targeted investment from the private sector creates small business jobs.
Lynn Tilton, CEO of Patriarch Partners, buys out failing companies and turns them around, without dissolving them.
Shoppers cut back on luxury items but they're still buying high-end electronics, says warehouse club CEO.
BJ's Wholesale Club takes on larger competitors Sam's Club and Costco by offering more variety in the grocery aisle.
The computer networking giant's CEO talks about how he is changing the organizational structure of the company.
John Chambers commits to continue to lead the company through the organizational evolution and market expansion he initiated.
John Chambers talks about the computer networking giant's competitive positioning and acquisition strategies.
Author of 'How,' Dov Seidman discusses how banks can better explain what their bankers actually do to earn huge rewards.
CEO Mike Fries plans to expand digital cable's reach in Europe and roll out computer-like TV devices in 2011.
CEO Mike Fries discusses the changing landscape of the cable business in light of the NBC/Comcast deal.
After the White House jobs summit, Eric Schmidt explains small biz needs increased lending to stimulate economy.
Universal Health Services' Alan Miller says that limiting doctors' liabilities is necessary for health care reform.
The toy retail giant's CEO says the company is targeting price and assortment to beat the competition.
American Express will pay $300 million to buy Revolution Money, a startup budget credit card company.
CEO Mike Splinter says customer confidence is improving, but plans steep job cuts to save $450 million.
CEO John Chambers says Cisco saw its best growth in 5 years and he is optimistic about the global recovery.
Interview with Warren Buffet where he discusses Berkshire's latest activity and why he is bullish on the U.S. economy.
Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett explains why he made the biggest move of his life to buy a railroad company.
Ford's President of the Americas Mark Fields explains the company's strong quarter and guidance for the future.
AutoNation CEO says although 'Clunkers' helped sales, his company would have done well even without the program.
The nation's largest insurer tops forecasts, but membership continues to drop as unemployment rises.
SIFMA President Tim Ryan says brokerages recognize the need for more regulation, but fear the government will overshoot.
The airline's CEO says while there are fewer business travelers, vacationers see value in coming to Hawaii.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce CEO Tom Donohue explains the drive to create millions of jobs in the next 10 years.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer discusses the importance of Windows 7 and his next strategic move for the company.
Office Depot CEO Steve Odland explains why he believes reforming health care may cause more harm than good.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce CEO Tom Donohue reacts to key companies, including PG&E and Apple, quitting the organization.
CEO Steve Odland expresses concerns over liquidity problems for his key customers, small businesses.
John Mack discusses how Morgan Stanley handled the crisis, the future of the company and his legacy on Wall Street.
Morgan Stanley's CEO explains how he dealt with the financial crisis and where economic recovery currently stands.
Morgan Stanley's CEO says compensation for short-term results was a mistake, but the 'war for talent' requires high pay.
InterContinental CEO Andy Cosslett talks about rebranding the popular chain and the challenges in his industry.
CEO Howard Schultz predicts economic improvement in 2010 based on activity in Starbucks stores across the country.
The medical device maker says reform is needed but paying for it with higher taxes might hurt innovation.
CEO Ursula Burns says the $6B Affiliated Computer Services acquisition will allow Xerox to manage most business processes
Cardinal Health CEO George Barrett positions his company for all possible outcomes of the health care debate.
Credit and debt card use continues to grow because of convenience, despite the recession and new regulations.
GM's CEO says leading-edge autos like the Chevy Volt are the right investment of U.S. taxpayer money.
CEO John Chambers sees slight signs of recovery and pledges more emphasis on consumer video products.
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