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CNBC Cnbc
Subscribers
3,390,000
Video views
1,539,989,372
Video count
15236
Category
Youtuber since
2006
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CNBC Youtube channel statistics

CNBC
Subscribers
3,390,000
Video views
1,539,989,372
Video count
15236
Estimated earnings in past 30 days
$ 5.7K - $ 34.2K
8,750
last 7 days
Subscribers
30,000
last 30 days
110,000
last 90 days
1,980,751
last 7 days
Video views
15,211,325
last 30 days
58,765,880
last 90 days
Date Video views Estimated earnings
26.03.2024 Tue +1,980,751 $ 742 - $ 4.46K
22.03.2024 Fri +2,346,183 $ 879 - $ 5.28K
18.03.2024 Mon +2,303,847 $ 863 - $ 5.18K
15.03.2024 Fri +2,572,253 $ 964 - $ 5.79K
11.03.2024 Mon +2,167,447 $ 812 - $ 4.88K
07.03.2024 Thu +1,854,418 $ 695 - $ 4.17K
04.03.2024 Mon +1,986,426 $ 744 - $ 4.47K
01.03.2024 Fri +3,114,177 $ 1.17K - $ 7.01K
27.02.2024 Tue +1,990,890 $ 746 - $ 4.48K
24.02.2024 Sat +6,603,382 $ 2.48K - $ 14.9K
15.02.2024 Thu +3,938,700 $ 1.48K - $ 8.86K
10.02.2024 Sat +5,021,876 $ 1.88K - $ 11.3K
06.02.2024 Tue +3,566,104 $ 1.34K - $ 8.02K
01.02.2024 Thu +4,541,478 $ 1.7K - $ 10.2K

CNBC biography

CNBC is an American pay television business news channel that is owned by NBCUniversal News Group, a division of NBCUniversal, with both being ultimately owned by Comcast. Headquartered in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, the network primarily carries business day coverage of U.S. and international financial markets. It also provides financial news and information about stocks, bonds, commodities, crypto, and other financial instruments. CNBC was established in 1989 and has since become one of the leading financial news networks globally. With a team of seasoned reporters and analysts, CNBC provides insightful and up-to-the-minute coverage of market trends, economic indicators, and business news. The channel has built a reputation for its in-depth interviews with CEOs, politicians, and industry experts, offering viewers valuable insights into the world of finance and business. CNBC's programming includes market updates, business documentaries, talk shows, and special reports on various aspects of the economy and financial markets. Its diverse range of shows cater to both individual investors and financial professionals alike.

CNBC controversies

Over the years, CNBC has faced several controversies that have sparked debates and criticisms. One notable controversy occurred in January 2019, when a live interview between CNBC anchor Carl Quintanilla and Squawk Box co-host Joe Kernen turned heated. The exchange became tense as the two personalities clashed over differing opinions on economic policies and their impact on the stock market. The incident garnered significant attention and led to discussions about journalistic integrity and the role of heated debates in financial news programming. Another controversy surrounded CNBC's coverage during the global financial crisis of 2008. Some critics accused the channel of sensationalism and exacerbating market volatility by providing constant, speculative coverage that fueled panic among investors. CNBC defended its coverage as necessary and argued that it played a vital role in keeping viewers informed during a tumultuous period in the financial markets. While controversies are not uncommon in the media industry, CNBC continues to strive for accuracy, fairness, and balanced reporting in its coverage of financial news and events.

CNBC famous quotes

The stock market is filled with individuals who know the price of everything, but the value of nothing.
Greed is right, greed works.
In the business world, the rearview mirror is always clearer than the windshield.
The investor's chief problem - and even his worst enemy - is likely to be himself.
The four most dangerous words in investing are: 'This time it's different.'
Money is always eager and ready to work for anyone who is ready to employ it.
Opportunities come infrequently. When it rains gold, put out the bucket, not the thimble.
Investing should be more like watching paint dry or watching grass grow. If you want excitement, take $800 and go to Las Vegas.
I will tell you how to become rich. Close the doors. Be fearful when others are greedy. Be greedy when others are fearful.
The business schools reward difficult complex behavior more than simple behavior, but simple behavior is more effective.