Until about 18 months ago it used to go out at 16.00, repeated at about midnight but now it's usually just one showing at 22.00
They seem to change the weekend schedules a lot. I remember the Wall St Journal Report used to be on Saturday evenings at half 10, then Saturday mornings at half 12 and now 10am.
What I meant to say is your normal t.v remote control and not your Sky digital one.
Thanks. I was getting confused Must have been tired when I asked that question. Did anyone here catch that opera that CNBC was showing yesterday? What did you guys think of it?
Did anyone here catch that opera that CNBC was showing yesterday? What did you guys think of it?
I'm not into opera, but their CNBC Life programming sounds to me like it's aimmed at mega rich folk (ie CEO (Who mostly play Golf), Investment managers, traders and other rich folk).
I'm not into opera, but their CNBC Life programming sounds to me like it's aimmed at mega rich folk (ie CEO (Who mostly play Golf), Investment managers, traders and other rich folk).
I think it is. All those luxury life shows and travel shows they used to have are definitely aimed at the rich people. Not mere students like me I can't stand opera either. I like dance/pop music. I thought this comment from their press release on it was interesting:
“CNBC Performance is a strong addition to our CNBC Life weekend strand. We know that our audience are fans of classical opera, ballet and music and so will be delighted to sit down for an afternoon’s viewing of some of the world’s finest performances in their entirety.”
Age aswell as wealth could come into it. I mean when I flicking through some tv chanels, I recalled BBC 2 had an opera and looking at the audience the majority of them were mid-aged around 50 years old I would say.
As for myself I only watch CNBC in the weekdays, I don't bother with the weekend shows.
Age aswell as wealth could come into it. I mean when I flicking through some tv chanels, I recalled BBC 2 had an opera and looking at the audience the majority of them were mid-aged around 50 years old I would say.
As for myself I only watch CNBC in the weekdays, I don't bother with the weekend shows.
That could be it. I remember when I went up to the studios that time I think they were a bit shocked that I liked it (I was 17 at the time). I read some CNBC marketing stuff once and I think it said the average viewer age is 45! Wonder how they work out that one? I rarely watch the weekend stuff either apart from the Wall Street Journal Report. My mum used to watch the golf sometimes. Some of the documentaries can be good though.
I read some CNBC marketing stuff once and I think it said the average viewer age is 45! .
Cnbc survey. Don't forget this survey is conducted across Europe. So maybe each country's culture could vary, Plus there are some american ex-pats who work in this country.
Yeap, the documentaries can be fascinating and educational aswell.
Cnbc survey. Don't forget this survey is conducted across Europe. So maybe each country's culture could vary, Plus there are some american ex-pats who work in this country.
Yeap, the documentaries can be fascinating and educational aswell.
Isn't the survey that ViewConnect panel thingy? I signed myself up Haven't got any surveys from them yet. I've signed up to their Guestalert email list thing as well. I get those emails every day. I think with the documentaries it depends on what it's about. The last one I watched was about counterfeit goods in the US and it was really interesting. They do repeat them a lot though, I have to admit.
Isn't the survey that ViewConnect panel thingy? I signed myself up Haven't got any surveys from them yet. I've signed up to their Guestalert email list thing as well. I get those emails every day. I think with the documentaries it depends on what it's about. The last one I watched was about counterfeit goods in the US and it was really interesting. They do repeat them a lot though, I have to admit.
Email them and ask for the viewers connect panel thing and then wait for the next survey.
I signed up here: https://www.viewerconnect.com/R.aspx?a=10
Just back online from watching US Street Signs and Closing Bell. Thought Jim Cramer was good this evening on Erin's show. He's mad
Seems pretty interesting. I remember CNBC Europe had a "Squawk on the road" show a couple of years back but I think it's a first for CNBC Asia. It's all this week if you're interested
Comments
It is
That is extremely unlikely. No need to worry!
They do but they wouldn't be shut down!
I have got to be able to make better small talk with people than this,
How long has it been scheduled after The Tonight Show?
*checks CNBC schedules* I see next Sunday they're showing it at 11pm CET (10pm UK) after World Business. Might become a regular thing.
Until about 18 months ago it used to go out at 16.00, repeated at about midnight but now it's usually just one showing at 22.00
They seem to change the weekend schedules a lot. I remember the Wall St Journal Report used to be on Saturday evenings at half 10, then Saturday mornings at half 12 and now 10am.
What I meant to say is your normal t.v remote control and not your Sky digital one.
Thanks. I was getting confused Must have been tired when I asked that question. Did anyone here catch that opera that CNBC was showing yesterday? What did you guys think of it?
If the London offices shuts down, it won't just be one crazed female fan, but the whole city (ie the financial district in London wil be up in arms).
I'm not into opera, but their CNBC Life programming sounds to me like it's aimmed at mega rich folk (ie CEO (Who mostly play Golf), Investment managers, traders and other rich folk).
I think it is. All those luxury life shows and travel shows they used to have are definitely aimed at the rich people. Not mere students like me I can't stand opera either. I like dance/pop music. I thought this comment from their press release on it was interesting:
I don't know how they figured that one out
Age aswell as wealth could come into it. I mean when I flicking through some tv chanels, I recalled BBC 2 had an opera and looking at the audience the majority of them were mid-aged around 50 years old I would say.
As for myself I only watch CNBC in the weekdays, I don't bother with the weekend shows.
That could be it. I remember when I went up to the studios that time I think they were a bit shocked that I liked it (I was 17 at the time). I read some CNBC marketing stuff once and I think it said the average viewer age is 45! Wonder how they work out that one? I rarely watch the weekend stuff either apart from the Wall Street Journal Report. My mum used to watch the golf sometimes. Some of the documentaries can be good though.
Cnbc survey. Don't forget this survey is conducted across Europe. So maybe each country's culture could vary, Plus there are some american ex-pats who work in this country.
Yeap, the documentaries can be fascinating and educational aswell.
Isn't the survey that ViewConnect panel thingy? I signed myself up Haven't got any surveys from them yet. I've signed up to their Guestalert email list thing as well. I get those emails every day. I think with the documentaries it depends on what it's about. The last one I watched was about counterfeit goods in the US and it was really interesting. They do repeat them a lot though, I have to admit.
Email them and ask for the viewers connect panel thing and then wait for the next survey.
Oh and the last documentary is online.
Here it is.
I signed up here: https://www.viewerconnect.com/R.aspx?a=10
Just back online from watching US Street Signs and Closing Bell. Thought Jim Cramer was good this evening on Erin's show. He's mad
Seems pretty interesting. I remember CNBC Europe had a "Squawk on the road" show a couple of years back but I think it's a first for CNBC Asia. It's all this week if you're interested
So Dennis Kneale seems to be set to leave. Hate to say it but I'm not too upset, I didn't really like him much.
I'm quite pleased about it. I never thought he did much anyway or had much useful to say.