CNBC
CNBC gained prominence during the 1990s tech boom and the early 2000s, as its live coverage of the markets and insightful commentary became essential viewing for traders and businesspeople. Its signature programs, such as Squawk Box, Closing Bell, and Mad Money with Jim Cramer, offer real-time data, interviews with market experts, and analysis of key developments in the financial sector. In addition to business news, CNBC also covers major political and economic events that impact markets, including Federal Reserve decisions, government policies, and international developments.
Beyond the U.S., CNBC operates a global network of international branches, including CNBC Europe and CNBC Asia, providing region-specific financial news and analysis. It also maintains a strong online presence through its website and mobile platforms, offering real-time market data, in-depth articles, and streaming content. While its core audience consists of business professionals and investors, CNBC has expanded its appeal through documentaries and special reports that explore broader economic and business-related issues, helping to bridge the gap between Wall Street and the general public.