Subscription streaming service CNBC+ launched Wednesday on major distribution platforms Apple TV and Roku. Priced at $15 a month, the outlet features the same programming available on CNBC’s linear TV channel.
The streaming service includes access to two livestreams and live programming from the opening to the closing of the trading day across the U.S., Europe and Asia. Subscribers can also watch a market data livestream, whose real-time data, charts and headlines are designed to complement the opinions and analysis of anchors and guests.
CNBC+ also includes an on-demand library of the network’s U.S. daytime programming up to seven days after its premiere. The library features regular weekday shows as well as in-house productions like CNBC Leaders.
Cord-cutting has upended the cable sector, which continues to throw off significant cash but is shrinking steadily. Other network parents have also been feeling the squeeze from linear cable’s decline, and Warner Bros. Discovery and Disney are among the other major players starting to make linear programming available outside of the traditional bundle. Pay-TV operators often balk at the “leaking” of programming from linear TV to streaming, and the issue has led to major conflicts in several recent carriage negotiations.
MacDailyNews Take: Any takers of CNBC+ for $15/mo.?
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I am not interested in anything that they say on CNBC or any corporate owned business channel. Unfortunately, they are too biased politically in favor of one political party, which means that they cannot be trusted to give investment advice. They are too busy carrying water for and defending their political ideology or their party than they are committed to giving their viewers unbiased investment news. So, no, to answer your question, I am not going to be one of the “takers of CNBC+ for $15/mo.” I prefer to get independent investment news from YouTube bloggers.
I would pay $20 if they had a “Jim Cramer” free experience. Just delete him and it would be worth it.
No, there’s too much available on YouTube to pay the $15 which should be more like $5 or $2.95. I agree with Kent that Cramer is an idiot…