CNBC’s earns a 4.3-star rating from 17 reviews, showing that the majority of viewers and readers are very satisfied with content and service.
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Mixed Feelings About CNBC
As someone who frequents CNBC for financial news, I have mixed feelings about the platform. While it provides valuable coverage of economic news and events, I have noticed a shift in the format and content. The recent changes in colors and formats for presenting data have made it harder to read and follow. Additionally, some segments, like the pre-market show, seem to lack focus on essential economic data, leading to a less informative experience. On the positive side, CNBC still offers insightful coverage and expert guests, but the overall viewer experience has been impacted by recent changes.
Joe Curran removal
I turn on CNBC every morning and within 3 minutes of listening to Joe Curran and his rambling comments along with his outward political views I change the channel. I am part of a investment group and we all feel the same. As such, we rarely watch CNBC in the morning. If you remove Curran you find your morning audience will increase. HOPE YOU WILL TAKE THIS SERIOUS> Ken
The Good, the Mediocre, and the make a change shows
Long time listener and this has strains of both positive and negative.
As far as guidance: It certainly has benefited me in some cases and hurt in others.
Hosts: Carl is probably the best. Scott can be good when he mitigates the ego. Closing Bell? Useless and/or change the host. Too defensive and full of herself. Kelly- Class, informative and challenges professionally. Kramer- Enough has been said but has not been the benefit in my gains. A hard working guy and he does care. Melissa- A breath of fresh air with wit but needs to change up the guests.
My 2 cents (my gain in late 2022) is stop with trying to report on any breaking news as a hair on fire issue. I am fine with a little politics in it as long as in check.
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Pros
- Leading financial news source
- Real-time market data
- Expert analysis & insights
- Global economic coverage
- Diverse multimedia content
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Cons
- Perceived bias in reporting
- Intense competition from Bloomberg, Fox
- Limited appeal to younger demographics
- Content behind paywalls may deter users
CNBC Complaints 2
Covering their tracks
On many occasions I have watched as one of their hosts states something either as fact or as investment guidance that is eventually proven completely wrong. People can be wrong, that's not the worst part. The worst part is they remove materials from their site that show how wrong their hosts were. They do this ALL THE TIME when it comes to Jim Cramer, their biggest hack who couldn't find consistency in a bowl of soup. Listening to his advice would make you a worse than average trader because you'd never know if you were coming or going. CNBC also pushed back HEAVILY on the lab leak theory at the start of the pandemic, going so far as to make fun of people that suggested it. Now they're acting like they were open to it all along and they just didn't have the 'evidence'. Wow. Pathetic news organization and unfortunately becoming par for the course for NBC.
Corporate Proganda--Jim Cramer Shill
Jim Cramer is a seeming shill for the crony capitalists. His so called rant during the market meltdown for Federal Reserve action was shameful. He sounded so compromised during his crybaby rant calling for a government bailout of his friends at GS. Ever since Jim gained a prominent role on CNBC, the station has transformed into a cheerleader for government bailouts. CNBC used to have credibility in the 1990's until this narcissistic carney barker gained national attention. CNBC is painful to watch now. The other shill Kudlow adds to the pain. Hard to say which condition is more painful--watching CNBC now or having root canal.
Since Jim, the Carney barker believes he is such an astute political scientist as well as stock picker, please ask Jim why he doesn't have a problem with the US Senator having members of SNL acting as Senators. From Seth Meyers of SNL playing the role of "Bob Corker, Jennifer Greenberg playing the role of Tina Fey and Sarah Pallin, and shamefully Gilda Radner playing the role of Valerie Jarrett. The country is run by Saturday Night Live acting frauds using fake names. Ear biometrics and handwriting analyses prove actors are playing the role of Senators. Proof is at http://www.wellaware1.com. Jim Cramer does not tell the viewers that Bob Corker is Saturday Night Live Comedian Seth Meyers. Shame on you Jim Cramer, and-go sit in the corner of the class--you have become a complete apologist, rogue, and class dunce and someone imperiling US policies and true market forces through fair market interest rates. CNBC, please return to credibility ---Cramer is a real Carney Barker just like at the circus.
PS speaking of carney barker--please ask Jim who is fellow traveler in the movement is as press Secretary. Jay Carney has identity issues based on playing his carney role--or is that Kevin Bacon under that mask--Come clean "Jay". Inquiring minds want to know--right Jim.
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The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
For many months now over 60% of ads on CNBC suddenly increase greatly in volume & use the echo chamber effect. Just ghastly! I always switch channels & I have emailed them - But - if many more people complain perhaps they will stop ?!?
Is CNBC Legit?
CNBC earns a trustworthiness rating of 100%
Highly recommended, but caution will not hurt.
We found clear and detailed contact information for CNBC. The company provides a physical address, phone number, and 2 emails, as well as 5 social media accounts. This demonstrates a commitment to customer service and transparency, which is a positive sign for building trust with customers.
CNBC has received positive review on our site. This is a good sign and indicates a safe and reliable experience for customers who choose to work with the company.
Cnbc.com has a valid SSL certificate, which indicates that the website is secure and trustworthy. Look for the padlock icon in the browser and the "https" prefix in the URL to confirm that the website is using SSL.
Cnbc.com has been deemed safe to visit, as it is protected by a cloud-based cybersecurity solution that uses the Domain Name System (DNS) to help protect networks from online threats.
Cnbc.com you are considering visiting, which is associated with CNBC, is very old. Longevity often suggests that a website has consistently provided valuable content, products, or services over the years and has maintained a stable user base and a sustained online presence. This could be an indication of a very positive reputation.
CNBC website is deemed to be popular and indicating that it receives a high volume of traffic. It is important to be cautious when using a highly trafficked website, as it may be a target for cybercriminals looking to exploit vulnerabilities or steal personal information.
Cnbc.com regularly updates its policies to reflect changes in laws, regulations. These policies are easy to find and understand, and they are written in plain language that is accessible to all customers. This helps customers understand what they are agreeing to and what to expect from CNBC.
However ComplaintsBoard has detected that:
- We conducted a search on social media and found several negative reviews related to CNBC. These reviews may indicate issues with the company's products, services, or customer support. It is important to thoroughly research the company and its offerings before making any purchases to avoid any potential risks.
About CNBC
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2. Navigating to the complaint form: Locate and click on the 'File a Complaint' button on the ComplaintsBoard.com website. You can find this button at the top right corner of the website.
3. Writing the title: Summarize the main issue with CNBC in the 'Complaint Title' section.
4. Detailing the experience: Provide detailed information about your experience with CNBC. Include key areas to mention in the complaint, any relevant transactions, steps taken to resolve the issue, the nature of the problem, and the personal impact.
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Ensure each step is clearly defined to guide you effectively through the process of filing a complaint against CNBC on ComplaintsBoard.com.
Overview of CNBC complaint handling
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CNBC Contacts
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CNBC phone numbers+1 (201) 735-2622+1 (201) 735-2622Click up if you have successfully reached CNBC by calling +1 (201) 735-2622 phone number 0 0 users reported that they have successfully reached CNBC by calling +1 (201) 735-2622 phone number Click down if you have unsuccessfully reached CNBC by calling +1 (201) 735-2622 phone number 0 0 users reported that they have UNsuccessfully reached CNBC by calling +1 (201) 735-2622 phone number
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CNBC emailsganesh.rao@cnbc.com99%Confidence score: 99%Managementboomers@cnbc.com99%Confidence score: 99%allen.wastler@cnbc.com99%Confidence score: 99%
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CNBC address900 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 07632, United States
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CNBC social media
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Checked and verified by Laura This contact information is personally checked and verified by the ComplaintsBoard representative. Learn moreNov 16, 2024
Recent comments about CNBC company
Corporate Proganda--Jim Cramer ShillOur Commitment
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