Melloy returns to CNBC after StockTwits stint
John Melloy, who left CNBC slightly more than a year ago to become CEO of StockTwits, has quietly returned to the business news network.
Melloy’s first day back at CNBC was Nov. 3, according to a CNBC spokeswoman. His title is investing editor with CNBC Digital. The spokeswoman declined further comment.
Melloy was a a seven-year veteran of CNBC who produced the network’s “Fast Money Halftime Report” and “Fast Money” shows as well as wrote its Behind the Money blog when he left in October 2013 and became the CEO of StockTwits. When he left, CNBC threatened to sue Melloy, claiming he was still under contract.
According to Melloy’s LinkedIn profile, he left StockTwits in September.
Melloy previously spent five years at Bloomberg News, where he covered the stock market and was later the team leader for U.S. stocks coverage.
6 Responses
[…] It’s been stagnant since 2012 and has failed to expand its model outside the U.S. In a recent bust-up, it bagged a high-profile execute from CNBC to be its CEO, only to see him quit and return to […]
[…] It’s been stagnant since 2012 and has failed to expand its model outside the U.S. In a recent bust-up[8], it bagged a high-profile execute from CNBC to be its CEO[9], only to see him quit and return […]
[…] been stagnant since 2012 and has failed to expand its model outside the U.S. In a recent bust-up, it bagged a high-profile execute from CNBC to be its CEO, only to see him quit and […]
[…] been stagnant since 2012 and has failed to expand its model outside the U.S. In a recent bust-up, it bagged a high-profile execute from CNBC to be its CEO, only to see him quit and […]
[…] It’s been stagnant since 2012 and has failed to expand its model outside the U.S. In a recent bust-up, it bagged a high-profile execute from CNBC to be its CEO, only to see him quit and return to […]
[…] been stagnant since 2012 and has failed to broaden its mannequin outdoors the U.S. In a current bust-up, it bagged a high-profile execute from CNBC to be its CEO, solely to see him give up and return […]