A good alternate to CNBC is Bloomberg Television. It's on Pluto for free and would be decent enough for guest areas. The $300/yr deal posted is probably decent enough but I'm pretty sure I read recently that certain trading accounts give you free access to CNBC... so check what is available through whatever stock trading service you have.
The streamlining will create more space for CNBC’s anchors and reporters and the insights they bring each day. Viewers may be less distracted by a swirl of bottom-of-the-screen elements when Mike Santoli is trying to explain stock movements or David Faber has a mid-morning scoop. “What we do is unique,” Poulton says.
Opinions on CNBC and It's Market Coverage As a newer (but not completely inexperienced) investor, I'd like to get this subreddit's opinion on CNBC. After about a year of consistently watching this channel, I can honestly say the only thing I really like is the real-time stock quotes. I find myself watching this channel on mute more often than not.
NBC is their main network where they show regular TV shows.. CNBC stands for "Consumer News and Business Channel" and is usually oriented towards Business/Stock Market types. MSNBC is purely a news and political commentary network.
Cnbc is syndicated by these hundreds of cable companies. If you have service from that cable company as part of your cable service, you have a license for Cnbc. But then those cable users that have cnbc sometimes want to watch it away from home. So, since they have a license, cnbc will let them stream so long as they have proof of their license.
Can anyone suggest frugal way to watch CNBC, Bloomberg or any other US business channels without cable either on TV or app. App or browser allows only 10 minutes.
prospective customer here. I understand Charles Schwab customers get free CNBC TV live streaming; how does it work exactly, is it a small window on an app/dedicated software? Does it work with chromecast, apple tv, etc to project on to a bigger tv screen (and have enough resolution to do so)?
My thoughts on select CNBC personalities Just some random thoughts Melissa Lee - Probably the best financial journalist of our time; she's knowledgeable, asks good questions, and understands she's there to get information as opposed to pretending to be a trader. Jim Cramer - He seems like a nice person, but he's one of the worst stock pickers ever.
