CNBC

“In a separate example, when Slack was going public, I was on the board, and I was on TV with CNBC. And we were talking about Tesla and SpaceX. And I made a couple of comments about Slack positive, but not saying anything that was crazy. It was just about the n…”

“So this week we've announced well, we found the first and then the second large scale news network partnership with the prediction market. So we announced CNN exclusive partnership and then CNBC, the same thing the next day.”

“I think we can. They're not mutually exclusive. Like I think we can do both.”

“Once we launched all these apps, it never did well. In the long run, it became, it made us famous. So, you know, we were on wall street journal, CNN, CNBC. We got a lot of fame, but I knew the reality. The business was very poor.”

“Like, so for example, it's just like an absolute ban on television news in the office. Like, no, if it's on CNBC today, it does not matter to us. If it does matter to us, we made some horrible mistake eight years ago that we can't fix now anyway, and if it's a…”

“For the early stage startup founders listening, I think most of your PR teams are kind of pointless unless you really want to get on, like, CNBC. Most, most of us are, like, easily reachable, you know, like we screen tons of requests and it's fine. Like it's l…”

“I want this business to be a multi-billion dollar media and investment firm. I want it to be like the Bloomberg plus CNBC plus like the trusted investment firm of our generation.”

“The other interesting thing is like, if you look at like ESPN or CNBC, like those have brain rot elements where there'll be tickers at the bottom picture in picture, you go to Bloomberg and it's like, Someone's talking while they're giving you the news facts o…”

“The best part about getting press, especially TV press, is that, you know, once you get, for example, a two minute CNBC clip, it's not about the 500,000 people that are watching CNBC at the time. It's actually about repurposing that clip, putting it on social,…”

“I don't need to go on CNBC and say, here's what my rate call is, because we think those are really, really poorly compensated risks, even if you get it right more than you get it wrong.”

“Finance, nobody was doing that. Like, I realized like, everybody was perfect in finance. They never were wrong. They were on CNBC, like, oh, well, of course, they're gonna raise, decrease interest rates, and the market's gonna go up or down, and everybody's, l…”

“If I was doing like CNBC, I wouldn't feel nervous. If I'm doing an earnings call, I won't feel nervous. You know, maybe that's like everything's going well. That helps. But sometimes when I'm doing a part of, and I'll wind up having a bunch of board members pr…”

“So when I got these stories in like Fast Company, I got a story in CNBC, I got a story in Entrepreneur Magazine. And I was telling you, I've seen zero growth impact from all these stories.”

“And the clips, because you're on TV, because like, it's, it looks like TV. Everyone knows what TV looks like. There's more credibility. It spreads quicker, and it's just more viral.”

“If you actually look at the timeline, he'd already sold out of that position when he went on CNBC.”

“Several of them, including, I think, Deirdre Bosa from CNBC came out and publicly apologized for that report.”

“The only way to fill the time is just kind of by making shit up sometimes.”

“We're probably going to pass, you know, most CNBC shows and some CNN shows by the end of next year.”

“I think we've probably eclipsed MSNBC, any show that, and we're probably going to pass CNBC and Fox by the end of this year.”

“So we work with like half the comp score of two-fifty. You work like the biggest ones, like the CNBC, the Weathers, the CNN, those kinds of big publishers.”

“He was exactly who you'd expect him to be. I find with a lot of these guys, it's like, don't meet your heroes and they're not who they appear to be on TV. He's available all day. He talked to me for an hour and a half and he was just the nicest guy. He's exact…”

“So, like, it's, I, it's prestigious, but it's definitely not nearly as impactful as just the actual tweet that you're coming on to talk about it was.”

“More people will listen to this podcast, and I'll get more mileage out of this. It just doesn't have the same, it doesn't feel the same. It doesn't get the juices flowing in the same way that being on CNBC does.”

“Imputing logic onto things that are probably noisy and random. My impression of a lot of investing is everything from, if you could watch CNBC and they say the market moved today because of X, Y, and Z, and in fact, it was probably moved because whatever some …”

“According to CNBC, only like, 11,000 people freeze their eggs a year? It's not a lot. Not, not a lot, but it's growing at 25% a year”

“One of our customers is CNBC and all breaking news that happens on CNBC goes through Convo because that's the breaking news group uses Convo as the collaboration tool as well”

“So this analyst, Artie Levy from CNBC, took the Amazon earnings transcript from earlier this year, and he actually counted the words, counted the number of times that words like AWS or retail or Alexa were mentioned. Retail was mentioned twice. That's it. And …”

“You know, I come back to what Barton used to say, is you're much better off reading The Economist cover to cover than listening to CNBC or The Wall Street Journal.”

“We went on CNBC a couple weeks before Chipotle's Q-one earnings, and I said in two weeks they're gonna report their earnings, and you're gonna see same store sales down 30% in the United States post the E. Coli scale. And they were like, why should we trust yo…”