"Today is my last broadcast as co-anchor of 'Power Lunch,' I'll still work at CNBC in a variety of capacities for a few more months, then I'll be free ... to take a Cabinet post ... So much and so many people to be thankful for, to CNBC, a great employer, the 'Power ...
and including myself. I think it impressed a lot of people in the world. But this is the first time we host a single sport. Basketball have the same influence as soccer, in order to change so many young people's lives, and their life attitude. And have a chance to host the games ...
I— if I got a call today on some major company in Europe that I understood and that I knew had good products and a good future, we’d buy it. Now, we don’t— we take into account what’s going on over there, but we buy it. ANDREW: I mean, I... BECKY: What would ha...
BERTHA COOMBS: Thanks very much, Tyler. And Judy, thank you so much for joining us. You were in the forefront of digital health and I can imagine over the last couple of months things have just fast-tracked incredibly, from building field hospitals for New ...
When civilian rule returned in 1999, Nigeria's economic growth rate doubled as a result of unleashed pent-up demand and more openness. Dangote expanded into manufacturing, and today his industrial concerns comprise everything from cement to processed foods and telecommunications. The Dangote Group's...
STEVE BALLMER: We had one meeting during the course of the – sort of the process, if you will. Perfectly nice meeting. Obviously the matter still needed to be litigated between Mr. and Mrs. Sterling and I'm just glad to be the owner today. ...
[CHEERS AND APPLAUSE] We are in the heart of New York City. This is the world's center of capitalism and this is the place where dreams really do come true. In fact, right now, look at all these people here today. We could be surrounded -- [CHEERS AND APPLAUSE] -- We could be...
government is spending way more than it's taking in. And we have stimulus right today. I mean, we are— we are running on at whatever it may be 8 percent of GDP as a deficit and Keynes is probably cheering up in heaven. BECKY: Yeah, but the other side is saying it's too much....