Corner Office Video

 

CEO Matt Mullenweg looks back at Wordpress' 10-year career and says that Tumblr sold to Yahoo! 'for too little.'

 

Sanjay Mehrotra, CEO of flash memory company SanDisk, says his firm's products are used in nearly all smartphones and tablets. That gives SanDisk a unique competitive edge.

 

Prof. Jeremy Siegel of UPenn says the bull market is being driven by low interest rates, while bearish investor Jim Rogers says the rally is being boosted artificially by the Fed.

 

Analyst Meredith Whitney says that the flood of cheap, natural gas will ultimately bring manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

 

Banking analyst Meredith Whitney says that conservative-leaning 'fly-over' states are attracting more jobs than tax-heavy states like California.

 

CEO David Karp says he selfishly started Tumblr as his personal blog, then realized that people could be connected through ideas instead of relationships.

 

Spirit Airlines CEO Ben Baldanza says that 'consumer apprehension' is driving travelers to Spirit Airlines, whose fare costs are lower than the majority of airlines.

 

Apple CEO Tim Cook does not believe Apple's offshore cash practices and tax payments are unfair and says he wouldn't preside over them if they were.

 

Jamie Dimon's reputation has taken a hit following a year of missteps at JPMorgan Chase.

 

About.me founder Tony Conrad says his social media company is for those who don't fit into the LinkedIn 'rubric,' and that buying back his company from AOL was 'amicable.'

 

Dreamworks Animation CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg says he bought AwesomenessTV, a YouTube channel, to target teens.

 

Cedar Fair CEO Matt Ouimet says that consumers 'find value' in theme parks and that Cedar Point's new roller coaster, The Gatekeeper, is his 'honor student.'

 

Investor Marc Andreessen says that Marissa Mayer needs to fix her company and 'people need to be in the same room.'

 

T. Boone Pickens says that cheap natural gas will become the go-to for transportation fuel and that leaders in Washington will eventually realize the economic benefits.

 

CEO Nigel Travis says the company is focused on growth in the U.S. where there is 'so much opportunity, it's incredible.'

 

TD Ameritrade CEO says that the reason why long-term investors continue to remain cautious is not so much the Fed, but GDP headlines and economic growth.

 

The President of the World Bank Jim Yong Kim says developing countries cannot wait for Europe and the U.S. to recover before investing in their societies.

 

Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn says there is "much more excitement" thanks to profits in the auto industry despite the bad economy in Europe.

 

Pinnacle Foods doesn't just make pickles, and its products are in most U.S. homes. The CEO says the company is poised to grow as a public company.

 

Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz tells shareholders who don't agree with his same-sex marriage stance, "you can sell your shares of Starbucks."

 

Ed Whitacre says that morale was low when he assumed the top job at General Motors and that the government's bailout avoided a catastrophe.

 

Former CEO Ed Whitacre says that Steve Jobs was secretive about his new invention and that AT&T placed a big bet on being the iPhone's exclusive service provider.

 

Delta President Ed Bastian discusses buying a stake in Virgin Atlantic and how its oil refinery helps control rising fuel costs.

 

MJ Freeway is part of a growing, legal marijuana industry, providing software solutions for marijuana businesses.

 

CEO Russ Girling says the U.S. will benefit from TransCanada's proposed Keystone XL pipeline, and that it will be just as safe as other pipelines already in operation.

 

Embraer, Brazil's number one exporter of manufactured goods, is now building private jets for the rich around the world.

 

American Airlines CEO Tom Horton and US Airways CEO Doug Parker say there's no reason to believe fares will go up from the merger.

 

Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe says employees support the service changes and they are doing what is necessary to be strong in the future.

 

Dell decides to go private, the latest move by Michael Dell to take the computer company he founded to new heights.

 

Rebranding under the AutoNation name will create a new-car mega-dealership that stretches from coast to coast.

 

Arianna Huffington says the 'biggest crisis that is not being addressed out of Washington is youth unemployment.'

 

Marriott International CEO Arne Sorenson says customs and immigration at airports is too cumbersome and needs to be updated globally.

 

Bright Horizons CEO David Lissy talks to CNN's Alison Kosik about its IPO and the company's experience working with Bain Capital.

 

Ford CEO Alan Mulally says demand for new cars is strong in the U.S. but doesn't think the European economy has hit bottom just yet.

 

Herbalife President Des Walsh defends the company against Bill Ackman's claims that it is a 'pyramid scheme.'

 

The famed investor and chairman of Berkshire Hathaway took CNNMoney on a tour of his office. What we found might surprise you.

 

Delta CEO Richard Andersen says that Richard Branson and the Virgin brand are as a valuable to Delta as Virgin Atlantic's U.K. slots.

 

Christine Lagarde, managing director of the IMF, says a comprehensive solution to the fiscal cliff would calm global markets.

 

Howard Schultz says he is surprised by how popular the $7 coffee is among Starbucks customers.

 

Starbucks will pay additional taxes in the UK in 2013 and 2014 following public outcry.

 

Howard Schultz says that going over the fiscal cliff would be 'seismic and significant' for the U.S. economy and would have an 'avalanche affect on the rest of the world.'

 

Fred Smith says fiscal cliff talks should focus on the corporate tax policies first.

 

Black Friday is big for Macy's, but CEO Terry Lundgren says the long holiday shopping season means many shoppers will wait to buy.

 

CEO Gregory Rayburn says there's plenty of blame to go around but the baker's union strike was the final straw in Hostess' downfall.

 

Howard Schultz talks about Starbucks new store in Mumbai, a joint venture with India's Tata Group.

 

GE CEO Jeff Immelt says the U.S. economy is starved for investment and political deadlock in Washington is to blame.

 

CEO Meg Whitman says HP needs a smartphone but she has no interest in buying BlackBerry maker Research In Motion.

 

About 13 months after HP pulled the plug on its first attempt at a tablet, CEO Meg Whitman announces a new enterprise tablet.

 

Darden Restaurants CEO explains his new growth strategy and discusses the slowly recovering economy.