The massively successful musical artist and businessman says free enterprise is vital in America but unjust practices aren't 'cool'
AOL CEO Tim Armstrong addresses Arianna Huffington's evolving role and rumors surrounding the sale of TechCrunch and Engadget.
Disney CEO Bob Iger says a growing number of silver screens across the globe is helping drive the success of 'The Avengers.'
David Simon, CEO of Simon Properties, says talk that U.S. malls are dying is exaggerated, with his company continuing to deliver results.
Vance Bell, CEO of Shaw Industries, says the housing market is 'close to a tipping-point' and the carpet industry is ready when it happens.
Ford CEO Alan Mulally discusses the slowdown in the European market in the first three months of 2012.
Caterpillar CEO Douglas Oberhelman says manufacturing growth in the U.S. offset a slowdown in markets like China and Brazil in the past quarter.
TD Ameritrade CEO Fred Tomczyk says active investors live for big up and down days, but more work needs to be done to prevent another flash crash.
CEO Dave Barger says the airline is happy flying solo and sees opportunities to gain more passengers as other airlines merge.
Boeing CEO Jim Albaugh says that behind the U.S. and China the U.A.E. will soon be the company's third largest buyer.
The South Korean automaker is facing high demand for its vehicles in the US as consumers opt for its lower-priced and fuel efficient new models.
Toyota Motor Sales U.S. President Jim Lentz says sales of trucks and SUVs remain strong despite higher prices at the pump.
Jim Lentz, CEO of Toyota Motor Sales, says the automakers has overcome its quality issues and is satisfied with its domestic marketshare.
FedEx's Fred Smith says higher demand and political instability in the Mideast have made $100 a barrel oil the new status quo.
Newmont Mining CEO Richard O'Brien says that a struggling Chinese economy is causing short term volatility in gold prices.
With strong growth across the board, Jim Beam's parent company is investing in expanding the brand.
Beam CEO Matt Shattock says that global demand for American spirits is strong in China, India, and even Europe.
Better known for their more shocking inventions, Taser's newest device brings the dash cam to the police officer on foot.
CNNi's Jim Boulden speaks with Chairman Bill Ford about some of the new technological features in Ford vehicles, like cloud computing, voice recognition, and even blood-pressure readings.
Caterpillar CEO Doug Oberhelman says demand is coming back to the U.S. and plans to build a $200 million plant in Georgia.
Green Mountain Coffee CEO Larry Blanford says the company's new Vue brewer will help the K-Cup creator defend its bottom line.
China skeptic Jim Chanos says the air has already started to come out of China's housing bubble.
Hedge fund manager Jim Chanos says slowing demand in China will continue and may have ripple effects around the global economy.
The DuPont car, the M&M car ... What about the Facebook car? CEO Brian France says he'd like to see tech company sponsorships in NASCAR.
NASCAR CEO Brian France says new drivers like Danica Patrick help make the sport more appealing to its middle class fan base.
BP CEO Bob Dudley says the company has $36 billion set aside for lawsuits, but would prefer an out of court settlement.
Newmont Mining CEO Richard O'Brien says currency inflation and China's growth will continue to drive gold prices higher.
Ken Powell, CEO of General Mills, says he hasn't seen food inflation this high in more than 30 years and expects it to continue.
Keith Trent, group executive of Duke Energy, says his company will continue to broaden their coal and nuclear assets despite a lack of clarity from Washington.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan says that settlements and refinancing deals are helping the bank move forward.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan says the bank is starting to earn money, build its capital ratios and clean up its mortgage business.
Citi CEO Vikram Pandit says the U.S. banking system is still rebuilding trust with consumers 3 years after the financial crisis.
AOL CEO Tim Armstrong talks about an uptick in U.S. ad sales, partnering with Google, and his lack of interest in buying Yahoo.
IMF Chief Christine Lagarde says all countries in the fund need to help resolve the European debt crisis.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce CEO Tom Donohoe says the president's State of the Union proposals were about more taxes, regulations, and no growth.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner says that U.S. economic recovery is threatened by the European debt crisis and Iran's nuclear threats.
The Microsoft founder and philanthropist says that the wealthiest Americans should pay a larger share of taxes than they do.
Cisco's John Chambers says the 33% tax rate on foreign profits prevents companies from repatriating the money and creating jobs.
George Halvorson, CEO of non-profit healthcare insurer Kaiser Permanente, says the current U.S. healthcare system will drive the economy into the ground.
Bob Diamond, the CEO of Barclays PLC, says the bank's low tolerance for difficult employees has lead to some firings and a better culture.
The chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase says lending is up, taxes need to be reformed, and Romney will give Obama a run for his money.
Bob Diamond, the CEO of Barclays PLC, says the European debt situation is improving as ECB provides cheap loans to struggling banks.
Cisco CEO John Chambers explains his decision to endorse Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney.
Kevin Kelly, CEO of Heidrick and Struggles, says the energy sector is the hottest area for executive recruitment.
Marriott's Arne Sorenson says easier visa policy could attract millions more travelers to the U.S. and create jobs in the service sector.
George Soros says the situation in Europe is dire but believes there is no other option than to keep the euro alive.
Walmart International President and CEO Doug McMillon explains the strategy behind the retailer's foray into emerging African markets.
George Soros says Obama could have come closer to socializing the banks but did not because it was politically unpopular.
Muhtar Kent, the Chairman and CEO of Coca-Cola, says a more competitive tax policy would promote growth.
The super-rich investor George Soros says he is sympathetic to the Occupy movement and believes inequality must be eased.
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