r/CNBC

▲ 29 r/CNBC

Joe is Back

Joe is back on interlacing is political BS, and the show sucks again.

It was so nice last week when he was off.

reddit.com
u/Popular-Pie-6837 — 3 days ago
▲ 8 r/CNBC+1 crossposts

Hyperscalers' AI buildout will require massive amounts of energy.

Saw this post from CNBC’s Brian Sullivan about how the AI boom is creating a huge new source of electricity demand. As Amazon, Microsoft, Google and Meta keep building AI data centers, Sullivan says the US power grid and energy sector will need major expansion to keep up. It’s wild to think AI’s growth could end up reshaping energy markets just as much as tech itself. Can the US energy infrastructure realistically keep pace with AI demand over the next decade?

cnbc.com
u/MeloVH — 20 hours ago
▲ 8 r/CNBC

Starting to realize Tom Lee is a huge grifting scammer. He’s made MILLIONS on the backs of destroying retail investors with his trash BMNR stock

Not sure why CNBC keeps bringing on a guys who is responsible so much retail bloodshed

reddit.com
u/FragrantDistance471 — 14 hours ago
▲ 34 r/CNBC

Ryan Cohen Interview this Morning

That interview was one of the most embarrassing things I’ve seen on business television. He has no idea wtf he’s doing right now and is clearly on something or stayed up all night partying. NFW that eBay deal gets done with someone like him leading it.

reddit.com
u/mobile-originated — 10 days ago
▲ 23 r/CNBC

Ken Griffin - a pearl clutching little bitch!

Did anyone see his interview with Sara Eisen? This snowflake was saying that Mamdami put his life in danger after using one of his MANY residences as a background in an ad about taxing the rich. These two were orgasming together about how horrible it was and how he was going to get revenge by expanding his Miami business. The hilarious part was when Sara asked him if he was going to pull out of NYC, to which he stumbled and mumbled and said, "well, no." LOL!!

reddit.com
u/Savings_Minimum_6873 — 9 days ago
▲ 10 r/CNBC

Jenny Harrington was right about Netflix

The others weren't getting what she was trying to say,. It's not that one big company gets an advantage over the other, it's that indie channels grow while the larger channels might shrink.

Youtube probably benefits the most, though.

reddit.com
u/phoenixsoap — 8 days ago
▲ 8 r/CNBC

Stocks still have tailwinds through May into July, says Fundstrat's Tom Lee

>Tom Lee, Fundstrat CIO and head of research, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, impact of the Iran war, state of the AI boom, concerns over software, and more.

youtube.com
u/ControlCAD — 9 days ago
▲ 4 r/CNBC

Research100

What started out as a few scam commercials, have proliferated into seemingly a new one every day. Are these competing scams? Or all offshoots of the same scam?

reddit.com
u/lint99 — 8 days ago