CNBC is a privately owned company headquartered in the US, operating as a subsidiary of NBCUniversal News Group. Founded in 1989, it employs approximately 2,600 individuals and reported $5.8M in revenue as of 2023. The company is also a tier 1 media tech buyer. Its main product is broadcast television and radio, providing business news in the United States and Canada.

2020 Revenue

Founded

1989

Headcount

2,600

Headquarters

US

Primary Segment

Broadcast television and radio

Ownership

Privately Owned

News Summary:

CNBC's Jim Cramer stated on March 20, 2026, that global disruption is driving an upside in U.S. liquefied natural gas exports, contributing to discussions on global energy markets. Earlier the same day, Cramer also shared his views on private credit markets, asserting that private credit funds were not intended for trading. Additionally, on March 20, 2026, CNBC highlighted its "CNBC Cures" platform, initiated last summer, which aims to spotlight the 30 million Americans living with rare diseases and give a voice to those often overlooked by the medical community. This follows a report released by the National Retail Federation and CNBC on March 20, 2026, indicating that February retail sales achieved moderate gains and strong year-over-year increases.

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CNBC offers products in the media and telecoms services industry. CNBC's product portfolio comprises of broadcast television and radio.
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CNBC's revenues were less than $10M in 2023. All the revenue comes from linear (thematic channel groups).
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Examples of CNBC's suppliers include MotoGP Sports Entertainment Group, Fortra and Avid.

Example Suppliers

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CNBC currently holds 21 broadcasting rights for sports competitions including motorsports, gymnastics, multi-sport, sailing, athletics, cycling, marathon, sports sublicensing and horse racing.

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