CNNMoney.com
Summary
CNNMoney.com is the world's largest business website. The site is the online home of Fortune and Money, and serves as CNN.com's exclusive business site. The site, edited by Chris Peacock, together with the three titles, is part of the Fortune|Money Group, and attracts more than 10.8 million unique visitors per month, according to Nielsen/NetRatings 1H07 data. CNNMoney.com is a division of Time Warner Inc., the world's largest media company, and is available online or through Internet enabled mobile devices at CNNMoney.com. Poppy Harlow, an online and television journalist is best known for her work on CNNMoney.com's broadband video service.Notable contributors include David Goldman and Chris Isidore.In March 2010 the website inexplicably took down its most useful feature: the list of market indices, domestic and international, with continuously updated values.
CNNMoney.com Twitter Mentions
Latest CNNMoney.com News RSS Feed
-
Daily Must Reads, March 6, 2013
1. The problem with online freelance journalism (Reuters) 2. Pay walls for digital content are getting higher, starting sooner (paidContent) 3. No end in sight to tough Venezuelan control over media, social or otherwise, following Chavez passing (Variety) 4. YouTube to launch streaming music service, take on Spotify (CNN Money) 5. Medium wants to help build a sustainable economic model for journalism (TechCrunch) #mc_embed_signup{background:# fff; clear:left; font:14px.
-
People On The Move | 1.17.13
Dominic Aratari has been named art director of CNNMoney. com. Aratari previously served as interactive art director for Sports Illustrated.
-
Top Ad Sales Position at Money Named
Following last month’s restructuring of Time Inc. ’s publishing ranks, in which Fortune and CNNMoney publisher Jed Hartman was given the newly created role of group publisher of news and business, Fortune executive sales director Tony Haskel has been promoted to vp, advertising sales at Money, making him the magazine's top sales exec.
-
New York Times spends on Twitter to promote star blogger Nate Silver
The New York Times has splashed out on Promoted Tweets to capitalise on the amazing success that election blogger Nate Silver has had in predicting the US Presidential election results. The FiveThirtyEight: Nate Silver’s Political Calculus blog accounted for around 20% of the New York Times’s visitors the day before the election giving instant worldwide fame to the former baseball turned political statistician who the paper signed up in 2010.
-
Jack Welch Quits Fortune, Reuters
Jack Welch has quit writing for Fortune and Reuters after the news outlets piled on him for suggesting that the Obama administration cooked the monthly jobs report for political gain.
-
9 Lessons From Lewis D'Vorkin's Push to Remake Forbes Online
Amid its larger company struggles, Forbes has been trying to change, adapt and adjust to what Chief Product Officer Lewis D'Vorkin calls "wrenching transitions in the news business. ".
-
Misleading and incomplete coverage of Apple's 'record' value
The big market news today is about Apple's gargantuan market capitalization reaching a new, stunning high: Bloomberg News: Apple Becomes Biggest Company in History, Passing Microsoft in 1999 CNNMoney: Apple is now the most valuable company of all time The Wall Street Journal's lede: Apple is now the most valuable company of all time.
-
CNNMoney can't find the workers, either
Now it's CNNMoney's turn to spread the "can't find workers" meme. The headline reads "Northeast Indiana: Hundreds of factory jobs go unfilled. " There's the counterintuitive top that talks about how even in a recession with high unemployment, manufacturers can't fill their openings. Then there's the head of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce's workforce development program—these types of sources are.
-
Daily Must Reads, August 3, 2012
The best stories across the web on media and technology, curated by Lily Leung1. Facebook stock slides below $20 (CNNMoney) 2. Study: Most-watched news videos on YouTube depict natural disasters or political upheaval (Pew) 3. How social media may have affected an important MLB trade (Poynter) 4. Is pay TV really shrinking? (AllThingsD) 5. Huffington Post's tablet mag.
-
AOL shareholders re-elect board, reject investor’s challenge
Marking a major victory for CEO Tim Armstrong, AOL shareholders re-elected all of the company's incumbent directors, rejecting candidates sponsored by dissident investor Starboard Value.
TheMediaBriefing Social