Consumer News and Business Channel World (CNBCWLD)

In the last episode of the two-part series, Christine Tan looks at how three companies, Beximco, Kawada Technologies, and the Plastic Credit Exchange, are tackling different challenges by capitalizing on future trends to build more sustainable and inclusive businesses. (Repeat).

Christine Tan speaks to business leaders to gain insights on how best to invest in people to stay competitive and create thriving, successful businesses. (Repeat).

Coverage of business in Asia is presented.

A preview of the day's trading in Asia's stock markets includes financial analysis. (New).

A recap of the day's trading in Asia mixes with a preview of the expected action in Europe. (Live).

A preview of the day's stock-market activity. Included: interviews and analysis by financial experts. (New).

Business and economic news from Europe.

The latest business news and market analysis from around the world is reported. (New).

A concrete pourer explains how he earned enough to live in a mountain mansion, a woman turns her fondness for horses into an empire and two best friends quit the corporate world to instead make money throwing out rubbish. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A former farmhand who started an auto empire; a couple who made a fortune raising llamas and alpacas; and an aspiring musician who found a career in industrial curtains are profiled. (Repeat).

A taxidermist who specializes in big game; a man who got rich in the oil business; and an immigrant who found the American Dream in waste disposal are profiled. (Repeat).

A Florida HVAC technician who became a leader in his industry; a California couple who found a fortune in worms; and a college dropout who made millions in junk are featured. (Repeat).

A small-town roofer who rose to the top of his profession; a landscaper who turned a part-time mowing job into a lawn-care success story; and an Indian immigrant who built a service-station empire are featured. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

A concrete pourer explains how he earned enough to live in a mountain mansion, a woman turns her fondness for horses into an empire and two best friends quit the corporate world to instead make money throwing out rubbish. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A former farmhand who started an auto empire; a couple who made a fortune raising llamas and alpacas; and an aspiring musician who found a career in industrial curtains are profiled. (Repeat).

A taxidermist who specializes in big game; a man who got rich in the oil business; and an immigrant who found the American Dream in waste disposal are profiled. (Repeat).

A Florida HVAC technician who became a leader in his industry; a California couple who found a fortune in worms; and a college dropout who made millions in junk are featured. (Repeat).

A small-town roofer who rose to the top of his profession; a landscaper who turned a part-time mowing job into a lawn-care success story; and an Indian immigrant who built a service-station empire are featured. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

A concrete pourer explains how he earned enough to live in a mountain mansion, a woman turns her fondness for horses into an empire and two best friends quit the corporate world to instead make money throwing out rubbish. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A former farmhand who started an auto empire; a couple who made a fortune raising llamas and alpacas; and an aspiring musician who found a career in industrial curtains are profiled. (Repeat).

A taxidermist who specializes in big game; a man who got rich in the oil business; and an immigrant who found the American Dream in waste disposal are profiled. (Repeat).

A Florida HVAC technician who became a leader in his industry; a California couple who found a fortune in worms; and a college dropout who made millions in junk are featured. (Repeat).

A small-town roofer who rose to the top of his profession; a landscaper who turned a part-time mowing job into a lawn-care success story; and an Indian immigrant who built a service-station empire are featured. (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

The Canadian Rockies are the backdrop to test new adventure products, including a line of women's skis and a conversion kit that enables dirt bikes to operate in deep snow. (Repeat).

A trek through the Canadian Rockies features cold-weather innovations, including a ski bike and ultra-protective gloves. (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

The Canadian Rockies are the backdrop to test new adventure products, including a line of women's skis and a conversion kit that enables dirt bikes to operate in deep snow. (Repeat).

A trek through the Canadian Rockies features cold-weather innovations, including a ski bike and ultra-protective gloves. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

Karl Karlsen's family share their story about a hardworking man with a dark secret. (Repeat).

Joel Greenberg is a privileged millennial from a rich Florida family who one day decides to run for Seminole County Tax Collector, and wins. Once in office he embarks on a breathtaking series of crimes, ranging from fraud to sex trafficking. Eventually the Feds set their sights on him, and it quickly becomes clear that his case may be bigger and stranger than anyone had imagined. (Repeat).

Theranos is now back in the news with the blockbuster trial of founder and former CEO Elizabeth Holmes. Former employees, whistleblowers, and a family friend-turned-foe provide new insights into the company's leadership and the mysterious long-term relationship between Holmes and her top deputy, Sunny Balwani. (Repeat).

Inside the astonishing rise and near-collapse of WeWork, the office space start-up co-founded by its polarizing former CEO, Adam Neumann. (Repeat).

Two brand-new Boeing 737 Max jets fall out of the sky five months apart, killing a total of 346 people. Investigators quickly home in on a mysterious software program known as MCAS. But some critics say the real culprit is a corporate culture that puts shareholders over passengers. (Repeat).

Jho Low may be one of the biggest partiers in New York and L.A.; he hangs with stars like Leonardo DiCaprio and Jamie Foxx, buys his own movie studio, and dates Victoria's Secret models. He's also accused of being one of the biggest thieves the world has ever seen. Authorities say he's the mastermind of an international scheme to steal over $4 billion from the government of Malaysia. (Repeat).

The story is told of a suburban Eagle Scout turned Dark Web drug lord. Aaron Shamo launches a new type of American drug ring – recruiting other Utah millennials to help him manufacture deadly counterfeit opioids and sell them online. The Feds break down his door and put an end to his illegal entrepreneurial dreams. (Repeat).

Karl Karlsen's family share their story about a hardworking man with a dark secret. (Repeat).

Joel Greenberg is a privileged millennial from a rich Florida family who one day decides to run for Seminole County Tax Collector, and wins. Once in office he embarks on a breathtaking series of crimes, ranging from fraud to sex trafficking. Eventually the Feds set their sights on him, and it quickly becomes clear that his case may be bigger and stranger than anyone had imagined. (Repeat).

Theranos is now back in the news with the blockbuster trial of founder and former CEO Elizabeth Holmes. Former employees, whistleblowers, and a family friend-turned-foe provide new insights into the company's leadership and the mysterious long-term relationship between Holmes and her top deputy, Sunny Balwani. (Repeat).

Inside the astonishing rise and near-collapse of WeWork, the office space start-up co-founded by its polarizing former CEO, Adam Neumann. (Repeat).

Two brand-new Boeing 737 Max jets fall out of the sky five months apart, killing a total of 346 people. Investigators quickly home in on a mysterious software program known as MCAS. But some critics say the real culprit is a corporate culture that puts shareholders over passengers. (Repeat).

Jho Low may be one of the biggest partiers in New York and L.A.; he hangs with stars like Leonardo DiCaprio and Jamie Foxx, buys his own movie studio, and dates Victoria's Secret models. He's also accused of being one of the biggest thieves the world has ever seen. Authorities say he's the mastermind of an international scheme to steal over $4 billion from the government of Malaysia. (Repeat).

Two food trucks compete for a restaurant that's not on wheels. (Repeat).

A Vegas restaurant specializing in international small plates competes against a slow-cooker restaurant in Los Angeles. (Repeat).

Two chicken joints compete for their chance at a brick-and-mortar restaurant. (Repeat).

Two pie-making businesses compete to impress the investors. (Repeat).

Two food trucks compete for a restaurant that's not on wheels. (Repeat).

A Vegas restaurant specializing in international small plates competes against a slow-cooker restaurant in Los Angeles. (Repeat).

Two chicken joints compete for their chance at a brick-and-mortar restaurant. (Repeat).

Two pie-making businesses compete to impress the investors. (Repeat).

The story is told of a suburban Eagle Scout turned Dark Web drug lord. Aaron Shamo launches a new type of American drug ring – recruiting other Utah millennials to help him manufacture deadly counterfeit opioids and sell them online. The Feds break down his door and put an end to his illegal entrepreneurial dreams. (Repeat).

Karl Karlsen's family share their story about a hardworking man with a dark secret. (Repeat).

Christine Tan speaks to the leaders of Eu Yan Sang and Starhub to find out how they are steering their companies to build not only sustainable businesses but also ones with a corporate purpose to do good. (Repeat).

Christine Tan speaks to family members who are running one of the oldest construction companies in Singapore to find out why they think giving back is an important business strategy. (Repeat).

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

The Canadian Rockies are the backdrop to test new adventure products, including a line of women's skis and a conversion kit that enables dirt bikes to operate in deep snow. (Repeat).

A trek through the Canadian Rockies features cold-weather innovations, including a ski bike and ultra-protective gloves. (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

The Canadian Rockies are the backdrop to test new adventure products, including a line of women's skis and a conversion kit that enables dirt bikes to operate in deep snow. (Repeat).

A trek through the Canadian Rockies features cold-weather innovations, including a ski bike and ultra-protective gloves. (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

Christine Tan speaks to the leaders of Eu Yan Sang and Starhub to find out how they are steering their companies to build not only sustainable businesses but also ones with a corporate purpose to do good. (Repeat).

Christine Tan speaks to family members who are running one of the oldest construction companies in Singapore to find out why they think giving back is an important business strategy. (Repeat).

Coverage of business in Asia is presented.

A preview of the day's trading in Asia's stock markets includes financial analysis. (New).