Vince Veneziani of The Business Insider interviewed CNBC‘s Dennis Kneale and got his opinion about a variety of topics, including his opinions about his co-workers and his future at the business news network.
“This just as Dennis’s contract is due to run out at CNBC. After a 25-year career at The Wall Street Journal and Forbes Magazine, he joined CNBC in October of 2007. Given that the average contract in television is three years, that means his contract is likely coming up for renewal this fall. So far, CNBC hasn’t told him whether it will keep him around. ‘All my life I’ve worked at basically three places. I’m not sure what I’ll do,’ he says.
“Kneale’s story of his time at CNBC is interwoven with interesting tales. He got a shot at his own show in late April of last year. CNBC asked him to solo anchor, for one week, the 8:00 PM show ‘CNBC Reports.’ He invented his own catch-phrase – ‘I’m sellin’ the hope!’ — and picked a nasty fight with bloggers. He also tangled with market doomsayers and recited his mantra: ‘We’re gonna be okay.'”
Read more here.
Comcast is spinning off its cable networks, including CNBC, into a separate company, reports Benjamin…
Gordon Webster Jr., the publisher of the Fresno Business Journal, is celebrating 50 years with the…
The Information has hired Financial Times reporter Sara Germano. She will start on Dec. 2 and…
The Hollywood Reporter replaced co-editor-in-chief Nekesa Mumbi Moody on Tuesday with Shirley Halperin, reports Sean Burch of…
Jim Tankersley has been named Berlin bureau chief for the New York Times. He has been…
Politico tax policy reporter Benjamin Guggenheim has been awarded the Everett McKinley Dirksen Award for…