CNBC Europe

After 26 years at Goldman Sachs, Robin Vince walked away without another job lined up. In this episode of Executive Decisions, the BNY CEO reflects on why he stepped off a successful career path, what he learned during the global financial crisis and how that pause ultimately led him to one of America's oldest banks.

Leading voices from across finance and investment come together to explore how development finance is evolving-from government and nonprofit involvement to the growing role of private capital-as institutional investors rethink risk in frontier and emerging markets, and the challenge of mobilizing capital at scale remains.

From dominating the mobile phone era with devices like the 3310 to reinventing itself around telecom infrastructure, Nokia's story is one of tech's biggest transformations. Now, the company is betting on AI-driven networks and 6G to shape the future of global connectivity.

Chef, restauranteur and TV star Gordon Ramsay welcomes Tania Bryer to his newest Michelin-starred location and reflects on the setbacks and successes that have shaped his career.

Leading voices from across finance and investment come together to explore how development finance is evolving-from government and nonprofit involvement to the growing role of private capital-as institutional investors rethink risk in frontier and emerging markets, and the challenge of mobilizing capital at scale remains.

From dominating the mobile phone era with devices like the 3310 to reinventing itself around telecom infrastructure, Nokia's story is one of tech's biggest transformations. Now, the company is betting on AI-driven networks and 6G to shape the future of global connectivity.

Chef, restauranteur and TV star Gordon Ramsay welcomes Tania Bryer to his newest Michelin-starred location and reflects on the setbacks and successes that have shaped his career.

L'Omnium canadien ou Open du Canada, qui se dispute depuis 1904, est l'un des plus vieux tournois au monde. Joué chaque année au mois de juin, il est le troisième plus ancien, derrière l'Open britannique et l'US Open.

After 26 years at Goldman Sachs, Robin Vince walked away without another job lined up. In this episode of Executive Decisions, the BNY CEO reflects on why he stepped off a successful career path, what he learned during the global financial crisis and how that pause ultimately led him to one of America's oldest banks.

Leading voices from across finance and investment come together to explore how development finance is evolving-from government and nonprofit involvement to the growing role of private capital-as institutional investors rethink risk in frontier and emerging markets, and the challenge of mobilizing capital at scale remains.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Paris Hilton, often called the "original influencer," takes Tania Bryer to a New York hotel steeped in family history and shares how she turned pain into purpose and built a multi-billion-dollar selling brand.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

This episode takes you inside General Motors, the #1 automobile manufacturer in America. In this candid interview with GM's CEO Mary Barra, CNBC's Julia Boorstin explores Barra's leadership playbook to reveal the strategies that helped her drive the 100-year-old carmaker into a new era.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Paris Hilton, often called the "original influencer," takes Tania Bryer to a New York hotel steeped in family history and shares how she turned pain into purpose and built a multi-billion-dollar selling brand.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Tania Bryer goes face-to-face with the world's most influential high flyers to ask about their business and their home life. Profiling some of the world's most successful people, CNBC Meets gets 'up close and personal' with its interviewees.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

This episode takes you inside General Motors, the #1 automobile manufacturer in America. In this candid interview with GM's CEO Mary Barra, CNBC's Julia Boorstin explores Barra's leadership playbook to reveal the strategies that helped her drive the 100-year-old carmaker into a new era.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Tania Bryer goes face-to-face with the world's most influential high flyers to ask about their business and their home life. Profiling some of the world's most successful people, CNBC Meets gets 'up close and personal' with its interviewees.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

This episode takes you inside General Motors, the #1 automobile manufacturer in America. In this candid interview with GM's CEO Mary Barra, CNBC's Julia Boorstin explores Barra's leadership playbook to reveal the strategies that helped her drive the 100-year-old carmaker into a new era.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Tania Bryer goes face-to-face with the world's most influential high flyers to ask about their business and their home life. Profiling some of the world's most successful people, CNBC Meets gets 'up close and personal' with its interviewees.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

This episode takes you inside General Motors, the #1 automobile manufacturer in America. In this candid interview with GM's CEO Mary Barra, CNBC's Julia Boorstin explores Barra's leadership playbook to reveal the strategies that helped her drive the 100-year-old carmaker into a new era.

L'Omnium canadien ou Open du Canada, qui se dispute depuis 1904, est l'un des plus vieux tournois au monde. Joué chaque année au mois de juin, il est le troisième plus ancien, derrière l'Open britannique et l'US Open.

The world's first global professional fencing league. WFL brings together the top men's and women's athletes to compete for a $100,000 prize purse across all three weapons.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Tania Bryer goes face-to-face with the world's most influential high flyers to ask about their business and their home life. Profiling some of the world's most successful people, CNBC Meets gets 'up close and personal' with its interviewees.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

This episode takes you inside General Motors, the #1 automobile manufacturer in America. In this candid interview with GM's CEO Mary Barra, CNBC's Julia Boorstin explores Barra's leadership playbook to reveal the strategies that helped her drive the 100-year-old carmaker into a new era.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Tania Bryer goes face-to-face with the world's most influential high flyers to ask about their business and their home life. Profiling some of the world's most successful people, CNBC Meets gets 'up close and personal' with its interviewees.

CNBC's Arjun Kharpal speaks to Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon about the future of AI-powered devices, from smartphones and laptops to smart glasses, pins and other wearable technology. Amon explains how AI agents could change the way people interact with their devices, why apps may evolve rather than disappear and how chips will need to adapt for the next era of computing.

This episode takes you inside General Motors, the #1 automobile manufacturer in America. In this candid interview with GM's CEO Mary Barra, CNBC's Julia Boorstin explores Barra's leadership playbook to reveal the strategies that helped her drive the 100-year-old carmaker into a new era.

The UAE is rethinking its place in the global order, walking away from OPEC after nearly 60 years while moving closer to Washington through defense, technology and investment ties. As the Iran war reshapes Gulf alliances and oil markets become harder to coordinate, Abu Dhabi's strategy points to a broader shift: using its energy wealth to build influence beyond oil.

Tania Bryer goes face-to-face with the world's most influential high flyers to ask about their business and their home life. Profiling some of the world's most successful people, CNBC Meets gets 'up close and personal' with its interviewees.