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CNBC

CNBC

Broadcast Media Production and Distribution

Englewood Cliffs, NJ 2,981,088 followers

About us

Welcome to CNBC's home on LinkedIn! Follow us for regular updates about financial news, top CNBC.com stories, behind-the-scenes moments and more. CNBC, Inc. provides business news in the United States and Canada. It provides real-time financial market coverage and business information. The company, through its Web site, cnbc.com, provides real-time market analysis; video programming daily; industry and topic-specific blogs; cnbc.com live stream, a long-form scheduled programming of events; charts; and investing tools. The company was founded in 1989 and is headquartered in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. CNBC, Inc. operates as a subsidiary of NBC Universal, Inc.

Website
http://www.cnbc.com
Industry
Broadcast Media Production and Distribution
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
Englewood Cliffs, NJ
Type
Public Company
Specialties
Financial News, Stocks, Market Updates, Merger and Acquisitions, Investing Tools, Business News, Earnings, World Market News, Career, Entrepreneurship, Business, Finance, Markets, News, and Journalism

Locations

Employees at CNBC

Updates

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    Goldman Sachs and Bank of New York Mellon announced that they’ve created the ability for institutional investors to purchase tokenized money market funds. Clients of BNY, the world’s largest custody bank, will be able to invest in money market funds whose ownership will be recorded on Goldman’s blockchain platform, according to executives of the two firms. Read more: cnb.cx/4lFLB9L

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    In heady times — and with trade wars dominating the news agenda — it's easy to forget that Russia and Ukraine's soldiers continue to fight for every inch of frontline territory in Ukraine. Conflict in Gaza, ongoing economic uncertainty in the U.S. and Europe and the shifting geopolitical landscape with strengthening, and opposing, 'axes of power' are also at the fore of global policymakers' minds, pushing more than three-and-a-half years of war in Ukraine down the agenda. It seems increasingly that both Russia and Ukraine are being left out in the cold, with even this week's talks in Istanbul, involving negotiating teams from both sides, barely getting a mention in the media. As things stand, there's an uneasy air when it comes to the direction of the war and prospects for peace.

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    I think most would agree that the news cycle has been relentless for most of 2025, but certain stories do seem a little "Groundhog Day" at the moment. Earlier this month, I wrote about the conundrum facing the newsroom over how to approach President Donald Trump's then-trade talk deadline of July 9. Now, at the end of the month, we find ourselves in a similar position, but this time the date we are all watching is August 1. Why? Once again, it's another deadline for countries across the globe to try and agree a trade truce with the United States, with the European Union in particular focus this time round.

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    When Walmart approached Andy Dunn about buying his upstart online apparel retailer Bonobos for $310 million in 2017, Dunn had a secret. The Bonobos co-founder and then-CEO was diagnosed with bipolar disorder at age 20. He kept it quiet for nearly two decades — believing that nobody would want to work for him or financially back his company if they knew — and stayed mostly untreated until 2016, when a psychotic break landed him in a psychiatric ward facing assault charges. Dunn faced two options: Decline Walmart's lucrative acquisition offer, which he saw as Bonobos’ best path for growth, or address his diagnosis head-on with Walmart. The latter was “scary,” he says, but he chose it anyway — partially to set an example for other entrepreneurs, who are more likely to struggle with mental health issues than other people, research suggests. Read more: cnb.cx/44PYC9E

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    For the first time in eight years, the number of Americans with side hustles is shrinking, a new survey shows. Twenty-seven percent of working Americans report having a second stream of income, according to a survey published by financial services company Bankrate on July 9. That’s a decrease of nine percentage points from 2024 — when 36% of Americans held side hustles — and the lowest percentage observed since 2017, Bankrate data shows. Read more: cnb.cx/3GU16Mm

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    A certain type of employee stands out from their peers, says Klutch Sports founder and CEO Rich Paul: someone who believes there’s no limit to what they can do. Employees who are open to trying new projects at work — or who always raise their hand for opportunities, even if they’ve never done them before — are more likely to be noticed and rewarded by bosses, says Paul, who gained public recognition as NBA superstar LeBron James’ agent and founded his sports agency in 2012. That’s especially true for early career professionals and recent grads, Paul tells CNBC Make It. Read more career advice from Paul: cnb.cx/4lyUHoy

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    Singapore retained its top spot as the most expensive city globally for high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) for the third consecutive year, according to the 2025 Global Wealth and Lifestyle Report by Swiss bank Julius Baer. Find out the 10 most expensive cities for high-net-worth individuals globally: cnb.cx/4lLiwtL

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    Two-thirds of Americans drink coffee every single day, according to data collected by the National Coffee Association in 2022, and the debate about how much is too much and whether or not any amount of caffeine is safe persists. But recent research shows that the answer is more complicated than you'd think. A Harvard study, that followed nearly 50,000 women over the course of 30 years and published in June, found that drinking coffee every day may lead to healthy aging in women. One to three cups a day was also linked to heart health benefits and lower mortality rates. But research also shows that high coffee consumption can increase your likelihood of dementia. And a 2022 paper published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found a link between heavy coffee consumption and an increased risk of dying from cardiovascular disease in people with hypertension.

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    For many Black Americans, moving abroad has been the key to an easier way of life — one where their skin color isn’t cause for concern. ″[Black expats] really see a kind of oasis for them to really create the life that they dreamed of in a way that’s financially feasible, safe and a bit more inclusive than what they found in the United States,” says Darcel Duncan, senior brand manager at Travel Noire, a website dedicated to Black travel experiences. While racism still exists in other countries, many of the Black expats CNBC Make It has spoken to report fewer experiences with discrimination while living abroad. Read more: cnb.cx/4eZ74bg

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    After law school, Adriel Sanders, 41, found work as a corporate securities, mergers and acquisitions attorney. But she didn't enjoy practicing law. "The whole firm knew it. It was not a well-kept secret. I tried to pretend like I wanted to be a partner, but I couldn't maintain that image. I didn't even want to be a lawyer," Sanders, tells CNBC Make It. "I didn't enjoy the work and the expectation to work all the time and I will probably be one of the only attorneys who says it, but I don't think it's that intellectually stimulating." Sanders, who goes by Adriel Felise online, quit that job and eventually went to work as general counsel for a publicly traded company. At the time, Sanders was living in Washington, D.C. and making $286,656 a year, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It. She lived in a studio apartment and paid about $3,000 a month in rent.

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