Silicon Valley gold rush
Facebook dished out $19 billion for WhatsApp. Did it overpay or make a smart investment? “WhatsApp will prove to be the most successful start to exit in the history of technology,” venture capitalist Mark Suster tells Christine Romans.
What would you pay for a phone that sees 5 minutes into the future?
In a week where Google made moves to capture the future, we've got one for them. And a little market research to boot. What would you pay for a phone that lets you see five minutes into the future?
The business of being Marissa Mayer
Marissa Mayer became CEO of Yahoo while the company was in turmoil and was the first Fortune 500 CEO to take the job while pregnant, sparking a nationwide debate about women having it all. Worth an estimated $300 million, Mayer is rewriting the code for women in tech.
The business of being Jack Dorsey
He posted the first tweet. Ever. And that's not even his biggest accomplishment. Jack Dorsey's knack for tech innovation and investing has made him a billionaire. Christine Romans discovers what's really behind the business of being Jack Dorsey.
Unlocking the new iPhone
Reactions to the new iPhone 5C and 5S have been mixed, but the fingerprint sensor has grabbed everyone's attention. Christine Romans talks to Zain Asher about how secure the new gadget will be.
Ring ring... it's Money Time!
Whether you're watching this on the newest iPhone, an old Nokia, or even your watch, John Berman fills you in on what matters to your money this week.
Nasdaq nightmare, tech on a tear
The Nasdaq went dark this week, but tech stocks are still a bright spot for investors. Matt McCall tells Christine Romans which stocks you should be buying, and which ones to get rid of.
Caught red-handed: Google in your G-mail
Is free and private an oxymoron in today's tech world? Christine Romans talks to Rod Beckstrom about how companies like Google are using your personal information to tailor ads. Sounds surprising, but should we expect this from a service we don't pay for?
Moto X: Your phone is listening to you
As Motorola releases its first smartphone after being acquired by Google, Christine Romans sits down with Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt and Motorola Mobility CEO Dennis Woodside.
About this Show
They are the biggest issues in your life: Your job, your savings, your home, and your debt. Christine Romans breaks down the business news of the week and shows you how it impacts your bottom line. Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. ET
