Chris Ariens of TVNewser.com reports, “With heavy emphasis on the 2016 election, FBN averaged 170,000 total viewers (vs. 164,000 for CNBC) for business day, giving FBN its most-watched month ever and up 67 percent vs. October 2015. CNBC won the advertiser-friendly A25-54 demo (33,000 vs. 22,000). But FBN saw growth in the demo (+38 percent), while CNBC lost demo viewers (-35 percent) vs. October 2015.
“Varney & Company, Intelligence Report with Trish Regan, Countdown to Closing Bell with Liz Claman, After the Bell, Risk and Reward, Making Money with Charles Payne and Lou Dobbs Tonight all had their most-watched months ever. Head-to-head with CNBC, FBN’s Varney & Company topped CNBC’s Squawk on the Street/Squawk Alley for a third straight month; Cavuto: Coast-to-Coast saw its second consecutive win over CNBC’s Fast Money Halftime Report; and Lou Dobbs Tonight topped CNBC in both total viewers and the demo.
“FBN also got a boost from the two presidential debates and one vice presidential debate.”
Read more here. CNBC does not use Nielsen for ratings because it doesn’t measure those viewing at work.
The Information has hired Ken Brown as senior finance editor. Brown was previously at the…
The Globe and Mail is seeking a New York correspondent to report from the heart…
The union that represents editorial staffers at Bloomberg Industry Group sent issued the following in…
City AM, a publication covering London business news, has confirmed it is ending its Monday…
Kimberly Johnson, former election editor at The Wall Street Journal, wrote a goodbye email to…
X has hired John Stoll, a former editor and Detroit bureau chief at The Wall…
View Comments
These seem like tiny numbers; can't be profitable unless they don't pay the on air people much $.