CEOs and Thought Leaders

The quantum computing company says it has made ground in the areas of quantum volume and fidelity.

Building on a year of strong results, the company will outlines its strategy at its investor day today.

IQM raised more than $300 million in a recent funding round, bringing the total raised to $600 million.

The Fed risks falling behind, BlackRock’s Rick Rieder says.

Sara Naison-Tarajano wears numerous hats at Goldman Sachs, where she works with many of the richest families in the world.

The home-improvement chain is adding market share among contractors, and using AI to train associates and assist customers.

The billionaire’s right-hand man started his career as an intern at the now-prolific hedge fund.

Oklo was selected for three projects under the Department of Energy’s nuclear reactor pilot program.

The current chair of the Council of Economic Advisers is an architect of many of the president’s economic initiatives.

You could learn a lot about happiness from the author and Harvard Business School professor. We did.

Cassidy, a Louisiana Republican, has a proposal to touch what is known as the third rail of American politics: Social Security.

Greg Case leads a company with origins in Chicago that go back more than 100 years.

Mike Gitlin, CEO of the Capital Group, speaks with At Barron’s Andy Serwer.

‘I believe IonQ will be the Nvidia player,’ says IonQ CEO Niccolo de Masi. ‘There will be other people that copy us and follow us; they have always copied and followed us.’

The drugmaker reported first-quarter earnings that beat expectations and raised its full-year guidance.

Co-founder Trae Stephens talks about defense, disruption, and technology.

A foray into marijuana didn’t pay off as hoped. The company is now refocusing on its traditional lawn and garden business, CEO Jim Hagedorn explains.

Ted Leonsis might be the ultimate Washington, D.C., sports fan. 

Bob Pragada, a former engineer for the U.S. Navy, became Jacobs’ CEO in 2023 after 17 years with the company.

Author Morgan Housel follows the market closely. But he never lets it sway his investing program. He explains why.