Sukanto Tanoto's youngest son is taking the lead on the RGE Group's efforts to be more sustainable.

Gildo Zegna and family share how they keep the family's heritage at the heart of the fashion group.

Karl Scheufele, the owner of Swiss watchmaker Chopard since 1963, transforms the Geneva-based company into the internationally known brand it is today.

Lasting Legacy goes behind the scenes of some of Europe's most successful family businesses, to find out just how family life and company strategy cross over.

Veteran financial journalist Christine Tan hosts this interview show that features some of the Asia-Pacific region's top CEOs, entrepreneurs and business leaders. "Managing Asia" provides insight into what makes the region's corporate executives and entrepreneurs successful. The show has featured talks with executives representing such companies as online retailer Rakuten, car manufacturer Volvo and financial institution ICBC.

Family businesses are important for many economies around the world. This series focuses on the impact such companies have on Asia's development. The phenomenon of family-run companies helps to nurture the next generation of corporate leaders while creating wealth, but the sector faces new challenges that include economic globalization and new technologies. "Running in the Family" talks to folks who run family businesses in addition to economic analysts to find out about the continuing trend.

Many businesses in America are run by families, but a lot of these companies fail before a successful transition from one generation to the next. Tabatha spends three weeks with families as she attempts to pinpoint the very heart of their familial drama. She must deal with tears, turmoil and tribulations as she works to push these families into the sunlight for a brighter future as they seek to put their pasts behind them so that their businesses can succeed. Tabatha is a successful business woman, global ambassador for world-renowned brands like Matrix and L'Oreal, and she is a motivational speaker.

Airing live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, "Squawk Alley" brings viewers everything they need to know when it comes to the intersection of Wall Street and technology. From prominent names in the venture capital world to executives from tech companies and disruptors that are reshaping how the world operates, viewers hear the news from here first. "Squawk Alley" is the place where stories of innovation and disruption collide with capital markets and the global economy.

The idea of bravery can have different levels of significance depending on the context. In the sense of this series, the term is used to describe people who walked away from thriving careers to take a chance as entrepreneurs. The show charts the rise of successful businesspeople through intimate one-on-one interviews, looking at the trajectory of their success and examining what makes them brave. The show's guests include serial entrepreneurs and corporate executives who keep the entrepreneurial spirit alive.

Anything can happen between the bells of the trading day. But what happens during the last hour could be what matters most. CNBC's "Closing Bell" guides viewers through that important hour and takes a close-up look at how the markets are moving, what's driving them and how investors are reacting. Live coverage includes reports from the CME Group, NASDAQ and the NYSE. Analysts, money managers and CEOs explain their strategies, share opinions, and provide an inside perspective on breaking news stories. In addition, "Closing Bell" provides instant analysis of corporate profit reports, as soon as they break, during the quarterly earning seasons. Features include interviews with entrepreneurs, plus an inside look at how executives and high net worth individuals spend their time and money.

The rest of the world doesn't stop when people in America are asleep. With international financial markets continuing to hum with activity during the overnight hours in the U.S., Americans need an early-morning recap about what happened while they were sleeping. That's what you get with "FBN AM." Hosted by Sandra Smith, the daily hourlong show explores what happened in international markets, reports headlines from overseas and looks at futures trading to help viewers prepare for the trading day ahead.

Since launching "The Profit" in 2013, serial entrepreneur Marcus Lemonis has expanded his portfolio of businesses significantly, having invested in a number of companies on the series. Now, he's searching for a partner who can help him manage his rapidly expanding empire. To find that person, Marcus is sticking with the same format that has led to his business expansion: a reality show. Although thousands of hopefuls from across America applied for the position, only 10 people have been invited to Chicago to take part in the final interview process, which plays out over the course of five episodes of "The Partner." At stake for the contestant who ultimately emerges victorious is the aforementioned role with Lemonis' company, which includes a $500,000 contract and an equity stake in the enterprise. Lemonis says he is looking for someone with the same drive and passion as the entrepreneurs with whom he has partnered.