This version of Business In America Ceo Interviews - Business and Economy | NBC News Clone was adapted by NBC News Clone to help readers digest key facts more efficiently.
America's top CEOs talk trends, brands and what their products mean to consumers.
Panda Express CEOs share relatable morning routines
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FOR SUBSCRIBERSWhy Burger King is embracing the ‘beef wars,’ despite soaring costs
Record beef prices are squeezing restaurant margins. But Burger King is still betting on burgers, even as competitors turn to chicken.
How Burger King is preparing for the GLP-1 revolution
President Tom Curtis says the chain is adapting to consumers’ evolving tastes. And so far, weight-loss drugs haven’t taken a bite out of business.
FOR SUBSCRIBERSLevi’s CEO: AI is an ‘amplifier’ for our workers, not a job-taker
Michelle Gass is among the corporate CEOs who has changed her tune on AI, stressing that it will augment existing workers’ productivity.
Levi’s CEO Michelle Gass hopes to ring up more sales to women
The denim giant is seeking to evolve beyond jeans and into items such as skirts and blouses to draw in more female shoppers. 
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan sees clues to the U.S. consumer in the pet food aisle
“People shift around and make room for the higher gas prices,” he said, “That’s the reality of the day-to-day consumer.”
FOR SUBSCRIBERSWhat will it take for America to win the EV race against China? GM CEO Mary Barra weighs in
More than just great cars will be needed for Detroit to compete against subsidized Chinese EV makers, said the CEO of America’s top-selling automaker.
Why the CEO of Barnes & Noble would support selling AI-written books in stores
James Daunt, who has led a resurgence of the bookseller chain, said it’s plausible there are already a few AI-written books in its 300,000-title stock.
Zillow CEO Jeremy Wacksman is preparing for the next revolution in real estate
“AI can be used for great things, but it could also be used to misrepresent what a house looks like,” he said.
Why Nike’s CEO bought $2 million worth of shares at a low point for the company
The sportswear brand is in “cleanup mode,” but Elliott Hill has nothing but confidence in the iconic American company.
