CNBC had 40.4 million unique visitors in January, a 49.5 percent increase in the past year from the 27.1 million unique visitors in January 2016. It’s the No. 5 business and financial news website.
The International Business Times had 40.2 million unique visitors in January, up 48.9 percent from the 27 million unique visitors it had in January 2016. It’s the No. 6 website.
Yahoo Finance remains the top business and financial news website, with 71.1 million unique visitors in January, down 9.9 percent from the 78.9 million unique visitors it had in the same month a year ago.
Business Insider is No. 2 with 58 million unique visitors. That’s up 19.2 percent in the past year. Forbes is No. 3 with 52.6 million unique visitors, up 16.6 percent.
Among the top 10 websites, only CNN Money and AOL Money & Finance saw decreases in the past year in addition to Yahoo Finance.
CNNMoney, the No. 8 website, had 27.5 million unique visitors in January, down 17 percent from 33.1 million unique visitors in January 2016.
AOL Money & Finance, the No 9 website, had 19.7 million unique visitors, down 4.1 percent from the 20.5 million unique visitors in January 2016.
The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations has lambasted Russia over its continued detention of…
Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker sent out the following on Thursday: Today we announced…
Clare Malone of The New York writes about Hunterbrook, which is using reporting from journalists to…
The Hollywood Reporter awards editor Tyler Coates is leaving the news organization. His last day will be…
Laura Purkess has been promoted to consumer features editor at The Sun. She will maintain…
Pat Ferrier, senior business reporter at the Coloradoan in Fort Collins, is retiring after 23…