Neil Cavuto of the Fox Business Network spoke with Paul Bond of the Hollywood Reporter about coverage of the financial crisis five years ago and what Fox Business is doing currently.
Here is an excerpt:
What’s the best programming you have for the five-year anniversary?
Monday is the first trading day after the anniversary, and we’ll be exploring what we learned and how vulnerable we still are. One thing we’ll touch on is that a lot of things have not changed.
Why is FBN secretive about its ratings?
I don’t think we are secretive. I can’t get ratings obsessed. We put out the best product and hope people watch. That serves us well. Is it perfect? Absolutely not. But I could have said the same thing five years into Fox News, where it was like I was in the witness protection program. It takes time, to be honest.
So if you’re not secretive, how many people watch?
I don’t have exact numbers. I go by which newsmakers we can get on our air. I know it might strike you as odd, but I don’t think in terms of what brings ratings. That would be like politicians changing in an instant because of polls. And if I get pathetic ratings, I won’t be here, nor should I be. We’re building it, people will respond to it, and they’ll be inclined to stick with it.
Read more here.
Bloomberg News has hired Andrea Palasciano to cover European Union foreign policy and NATO. She will be…
The Financial Times has struck a deal with OpenAI to train artificial intelligence models on…
Business Insider editor in chief Nicholas Carlson plans to leave this summer, reports Maxwell Tani of Semafor. Tani reports,…
The Yale Program on Stakeholder Innovation and Management announced the appointment of Alan Murray, departing chief…
The Advocate is looking for a savvy reporter to cover the Baton Rouge business scene…
MLex, a LexisNexis company, is an independent news organization for breaking news and forward-looking analysis…
View Comments