:''This article is about CNBC, the financial news network. For other uses see CNBC (disambiguation).'' CNBC (formerly the Consumer News and Business Channel) is a group of cable television and satellite television television news channels from the United States, owned and operated by NBC Universal, a subsidiary of General Electric. CNBC and its international spinoffs cover business headlines and provide live coverage of financial markets. == CNBC in the U.S.== The original CNBC channel was launched in the United States on April 17, 1989. Today, it provides business news programming from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, while broadcasting talk shows, investigative reports, infomercials, and other programs during the evening and early morning. A rolling ticker (formally the "CNBC Ticker") and a stack (called by some the "bug") provide real-time updates on share prices (New York Stock Exchange, The Nasdaq Stock Market, American Stock Exchange) and market indices, news summaries, and weather updates by AccuWeather. In 2003, CNBC moved to a new headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, New Jersey. The new facility uses completely digital video video production. ===Programming=== CNBC provides a variety of programs throughout the business day presenting reports on U.S. businesses, updates of stock market indicies and commodities prices, interviews with CEOs and business leaders, and commentary from many investment professionals. The following is the usual "business day" (term used by CNBC hosts and announcers) lineup (as of May 2005, all times Eastern): {| border cellspacing=0 |- ! rowspan=2 | Eastern Time || rowspan=2 | Program || rowspan=2 | Hosts || rowspan=2 | Description || colspan=2 | Corresponding programs |- ! CNBC Europe || CNBC Asia |- | 05:00 || Wake-Up Call || Brad Goode, Michelle Caruso-Cabrera || first word on futures contract movement and trading Europe and Asia || Today's Business Europe || |- | 07:00 || Squawk Box || Mark Haines, David Faber (CNBC), Joe Kernen, Steve Liesman, Rebecca Quick || provides a mix of business news and commentary || Squawk Box Europe || Squawk Box Asia |- | 10:00 || Morning Call || Ted David, Liz Claman || focuses on real-time market coverage || Morning Exchange Europe || Market Watch Asia |- | 12:00 || Power Lunch || Bill Griffeth, Sue Herera || examines the companies, people, and trends influencing Wall Street || Power Lunch Europe || |- | 14:00 || Street Signs || Ron Insana || || colspan=2 | |- | 15:00 || Closing Bell || Tyler Mathisen, Maria Bartiromo || covers the close of the trading day || European Closing Bell || Market Wrap Asia |- | 17:00 || Kudlow & Company || Lawrence Kudlow || provides market and economic commentary and interviews || colspan=2 | |- | 18:00 || Mad Money || James Cramer || a fast-paced show offering stock advice to callers || colspan=2 | |} CNBC has experimented with non-business programming during primetime hours, but many of these shows have been unsuccessful and cancelled. CNBC's primetime lineup features ''The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch'' and rebroadcasts of several NBC programs, including ''Late Night with Conan O'Brien'' and ''The Apprentice''. Infomercials are typically aired from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m. CNBC rebroadcasts CNBC World from 4 a.m. to 5 a.m. Other special or weekend programming includes ''CNBC on Assignment'' (e.g. ''The Age of Wal-Mart''), ''Cover to Cover'', ''The Suze Orman Show'' with Suze Orman, ''The Wall Street Journal Report'', and ''The Tim Russert Show'' with Tim Russert. Other "star" anchors and reporters include Bob Pisani and Dylan Ratigan. ===Past shows and anchors=== Among the after-market shows that have been cancelled are ''Bullseye (CNBC)'', ''Capital Report'', ''Dennis Miller'', and ''Topic A with Tina Brown''. Another evening program, ''Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street'', ended its run in 2004 at Louis Rukeyser's request. Former anchors and reporters include Neil Cavuto, Phil Donahue, Morton Downey, Jr., Charles Grodin, John McLaughlin (host), and Tom Snyder. == CNBC international channels== On December 9, 1997, Dow Jones & Company and NBC announced a joint venture to launch international versions of CNBC. The primary operations are CNBC Europe from London and CNBC Asia from Hong Kong and Singapore. NBC Universal has a CNBC Latin America channel, which retransmits live programs from CNBC U.S. and, since the NBC Universal merger, live CNBC World programs. A number of local CNBC services also exist, including versions in Japanese (Nikkei-CNBC) and Turkish (CNBC-e). The international CNBC services provide the same type of programming as CNBC U.S. during the business day, and rebroadcast CNBC U.S.'s major business programmes. CNBC Europe and CNBC Asia programming can be seen in North America on the cable channel CNBC World. In India CNBC Asia owns stake in a local company called Television Eighteen which runs an English business news channel called CNBC TV18 and a Hindi news business channel called "Awaaz" which has the same NBC Peacock logo. CNBC TV18 has become India's top rated English news channel, beating even the general news channels at the ratings. == External links == * [http://www.cnbc.com/ CNBC] **[http://moneycentral.msn.com/Content/CNBCTV/TV_Info/Schedule.asp CNBC - Weekly U.S. TV Schedule] **[http://moneycentral.msn.com/Content/CNBCTV/AnchorsAndReporters/Index.asp CNBC Anchors and Reporters] **[http://www.setstudio.com/pages/cnbc/ Photos of the New Jersey CNBC facility] * [http://www.cnbceurope.com/ CNBC Europe] * [http://www.cnbcasia.com/ CNBC Asia] * [http://www.cnbce.com/ CNBC-e Turkey] * [http://www.nikkei-cnbc.co.jp/ Nikkei CNBC] 24-hour television news channels CNBC General Electric subsidiaries
While this article need expanding it does not need to become cluttered with information that does not belong, that is referenced elsewhere or has no meaning. Two examples: *''The initials CNBC had previously been used by a Netherlands-based English language pirate radio station - the Commercial Neutral Broadcasting Company.'' = This information is already covered at the top of the page with a disambiguation direct. This information has no relationship to the article outside of the disambiguation. *''TitanTV "callsigns" CNBC U.S.: CNBC CNBC Canada: CNBCC CNBC World: CNBCWO'' = This information sprawled with a lot spacing and yet it is totally meaningless. What is TitanTV? It is shown with a non-functioning sub-head link! The \"callsigns\" are also meaningless. What do they mean and who is supposed to gain knowledge by this information? Please help to keep this article free from stuff that is not related to the General Electric CNBC channel, otherwise it is going to become a rubbish dump. User:MPLX 00:43, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC) ---- The article originally contained this line: *''This building was the first building NBC has ever built for the specific use of broadcasting.'' = It was in reference to the CNBC new headquarters. I do not believe that General Electric and NBC have never commissioned buildings to built for broadcasting purposes and I doubt that I will have to search very far to come up with a long list of GE/NBC buildings that were built for the specific use of broadcasting. User:MPLX 00:56, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC) == CNBC announcer/voiceover and CNBC music == What is the name of the CNBC announcer/voiceover who speaks on introductions to programs and before commercial breaks, for example on the voiceovers for Kudlow & Company? What is the name of the music company that produces the music for CNBC?
General Electric subsidiaries
See other meanings of words starting from letter:
Words begining with CNBC:
CNBC
CNBC
CNBC
CNBC-E
CNBC_(disambiguation)
CNBC_-_MSN_MoneyII
CNBC_Arabiya
CNBC_Asia
CNBC_Bullseye
CNBC_Bullseye
CNBC_channel_shows
CNBC_Europe
CNBC_India
CNBC_Latin_America
CNBC
:''This article is about CNBC, the financial news network. For other uses see CNBC (disambiguation).'' CNBC (formerly the Consumer News and Business Channel) is a group of cable television and satellite television television news channels from the United States, owned and operated by NBC Universal, a subsidiary of General Electric. CNBC and its international spinoffs cover business headlines and provide live coverage of financial markets. == CNBC in the U.S.== The original CNBC channel was launched in the United States on April 17, 1989. Today, it provides business news programming from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, while broadcasting talk shows, investigative reports, infomercials, and other programs during the evening and early morning. A rolling ticker (formally the "CNBC Ticker") and a stack (called by some the "bug") provide real-time updates on share prices (New York Stock Exchange, The Nasdaq Stock Market, American Stock Exchange) and market indices, news summaries, and weather updates by AccuWeather. In 2003, CNBC moved to a new headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, New Jersey. The new facility uses completely digital video video production. ===Programming=== CNBC provides a variety of programs throughout the business day presenting reports on U.S. businesses, updates of stock market indicies and commodities prices, interviews with CEOs and business leaders, and commentary from many investment professionals. The following is the usual "business day" (term used by CNBC hosts and announcers) lineup (as of May 2005, all times Eastern): {| border cellspacing=0 |- ! rowspan=2 | Eastern Time || rowspan=2 | Program || rowspan=2 | Hosts || rowspan=2 | Description || colspan=2 | Corresponding programs |- ! CNBC Europe || CNBC Asia |- | 05:00 || Wake-Up Call || Brad Goode, Michelle Caruso-Cabrera || first word on futures contract movement and trading Europe and Asia || Today's Business Europe || |- | 07:00 || Squawk Box || Mark Haines, David Faber (CNBC), Joe Kernen, Steve Liesman, Rebecca Quick || provides a mix of business news and commentary || Squawk Box Europe || Squawk Box Asia |- | 10:00 || Morning Call || Ted David, Liz Claman || focuses on real-time market coverage || Morning Exchange Europe || Market Watch Asia |- | 12:00 || Power Lunch || Bill Griffeth, Sue Herera || examines the companies, people, and trends influencing Wall Street || Power Lunch Europe || |- | 14:00 || Street Signs || Ron Insana || || colspan=2 | |- | 15:00 || Closing Bell || Tyler Mathisen, Maria Bartiromo || covers the close of the trading day || European Closing Bell || Market Wrap Asia |- | 17:00 || Kudlow & Company || Lawrence Kudlow || provides market and economic commentary and interviews || colspan=2 | |- | 18:00 || Mad Money || James Cramer || a fast-paced show offering stock advice to callers || colspan=2 | |} CNBC has experimented with non-business programming during primetime hours, but many of these shows have been unsuccessful and cancelled. CNBC's primetime lineup features ''The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch'' and rebroadcasts of several NBC programs, including ''Late Night with Conan O'Brien'' and ''The Apprentice''. Infomercials are typically aired from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m. CNBC rebroadcasts CNBC World from 4 a.m. to 5 a.m. Other special or weekend programming includes ''CNBC on Assignment'' (e.g. ''The Age of Wal-Mart''), ''Cover to Cover'', ''The Suze Orman Show'' with Suze Orman, ''The Wall Street Journal Report'', and ''The Tim Russert Show'' with Tim Russert. Other "star" anchors and reporters include Bob Pisani and Dylan Ratigan. ===Past shows and anchors=== Among the after-market shows that have been cancelled are ''Bullseye (CNBC)'', ''Capital Report'', ''Dennis Miller'', and ''Topic A with Tina Brown''. Another evening program, ''Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street'', ended its run in 2004 at Louis Rukeyser's request. Former anchors and reporters include Neil Cavuto, Phil Donahue, Morton Downey, Jr., Charles Grodin, John McLaughlin (host), and Tom Snyder. == CNBC international channels== On December 9, 1997, Dow Jones & Company and NBC announced a joint venture to launch international versions of CNBC. The primary operations are CNBC Europe from London and CNBC Asia from Hong Kong and Singapore. NBC Universal has a CNBC Latin America channel, which retransmits live programs from CNBC U.S. and, since the NBC Universal merger, live CNBC World programs. A number of local CNBC services also exist, including versions in Japanese (Nikkei-CNBC) and Turkish (CNBC-e). The international CNBC services provide the same type of programming as CNBC U.S. during the business day, and rebroadcast CNBC U.S.'s major business programmes. CNBC Europe and CNBC Asia programming can be seen in North America on the cable channel CNBC World. In India CNBC Asia owns stake in a local company called Television Eighteen which runs an English business news channel called CNBC TV18 and a Hindi news business channel called "Awaaz" which has the same NBC Peacock logo. CNBC TV18 has become India's top rated English news channel, beating even the general news channels at the ratings. == External links == * [http://www.cnbc.com/ CNBC] **[http://moneycentral.msn.com/Content/CNBCTV/TV_Info/Schedule.asp CNBC - Weekly U.S. TV Schedule] **[http://moneycentral.msn.com/Content/CNBCTV/AnchorsAndReporters/Index.asp CNBC Anchors and Reporters] **[http://www.setstudio.com/pages/cnbc/ Photos of the New Jersey CNBC facility] * [http://www.cnbceurope.com/ CNBC Europe] * [http://www.cnbcasia.com/ CNBC Asia] * [http://www.cnbce.com/ CNBC-e Turkey] * [http://www.nikkei-cnbc.co.jp/ Nikkei CNBC] 24-hour television news channels CNBC General Electric subsidiaries
CNBC
While this article need expanding it does not need to become cluttered with information that does not belong, that is referenced elsewhere or has no meaning. Two examples: *''The initials CNBC had previously been used by a Netherlands-based English language pirate radio station - the Commercial Neutral Broadcasting Company.'' = This information is already covered at the top of the page with a disambiguation direct. This information has no relationship to the article outside of the disambiguation. *''TitanTV "callsigns" CNBC U.S.: CNBC CNBC Canada: CNBCC CNBC World: CNBCWO'' = This information sprawled with a lot spacing and yet it is totally meaningless. What is TitanTV? It is shown with a non-functioning sub-head link! The \"callsigns\" are also meaningless. What do they mean and who is supposed to gain knowledge by this information? Please help to keep this article free from stuff that is not related to the General Electric CNBC channel, otherwise it is going to become a rubbish dump. User:MPLX 00:43, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC) ---- The article originally contained this line: *''This building was the first building NBC has ever built for the specific use of broadcasting.'' = It was in reference to the CNBC new headquarters. I do not believe that General Electric and NBC have never commissioned buildings to built for broadcasting purposes and I doubt that I will have to search very far to come up with a long list of GE/NBC buildings that were built for the specific use of broadcasting. User:MPLX 00:56, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC) == CNBC announcer/voiceover and CNBC music == What is the name of the CNBC announcer/voiceover who speaks on introductions to programs and before commercial breaks, for example on the voiceovers for Kudlow & Company? What is the name of the music company that produces the music for CNBC?
CNBC
General Electric subsidiaries
See other meanings of words starting from letter:
C
CA | CB | CD | CE | CF | CG | CH | CI | CJ | CK | CL | CM | CN | CO | CP | CR | CS | CT | CU | CW | CX | CY | CZ |Words begining with CNBC:
CNBC
CNBC
CNBC
CNBC-E
CNBC_(disambiguation)
CNBC_-_MSN_MoneyII
CNBC_Arabiya
CNBC_Asia
CNBC_Bullseye
CNBC_Bullseye
CNBC_channel_shows
CNBC_Europe
CNBC_India
CNBC_Latin_America
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