A fully editorial, non-sponsored interview on Bloomberg, CNBC, or Fox Business. The credibility signal that no article, podcast, or social post can match. Remote or in-person at our New York studio.
A live interview on Bloomberg, CNBC, or Fox Business is the credibility signal that investors, partners, and the press treat as a tier of its own. It is not a paid segment. It is not sponsored content. It is editorial broadcast journalism on the networks that set the agenda for global financial media.
Two interview formats. Three networks. Everything from angle development to broadcast clip delivery.
A fully editorial interview conducted remotely from your location. Broadcast live or pre-recorded on Fox Business, CNBC, or Bloomberg. No travel required. Segment prep, talking-point development, and broadcast briefing included.
Filmed on-site in New York. On-set presence commands a higher production standard and positions you visually alongside the anchors and guests viewers associate with the network. Recommended for flagship placements.
Upon airing, you receive the full broadcast MP4 clip — ready to share across your website, LinkedIn, press kit, investor decks, and social channels. Confirmed air times provided in advance so you can prepare your distribution strategy.
We develop the editorial angle that positions your story within the current news cycle on the target network. Full talking-point pack delivered before air. You arrive prepared, on-message, and camera-ready.
Bloomberg Television reaches institutional investors, fund managers, and C-suite executives across more than 90 countries. A Bloomberg interview carries immediate weight in boardrooms, cap tables, and financial press rooms because it signals that the network's editorial team — not an advertising team — chose to put your story on air. For founders and executives in finance, fintech, asset management, and high-growth technology, a Bloomberg TV appearance is the most concentrated credibility asset available in broadcast media.
CNBC is the primary financial news network watched by retail and institutional investors, traders, and business decision-makers throughout the trading day. CNBC appearances drive investor inbound, accelerate fundraising conversations, and establish the executive on-screen as a recognised authority. The network's editorial teams actively seek guests with data-backed perspectives on markets, business trends, and emerging sectors.
Fox Business Network delivers a business-first audience that is distinct from CNBC's investor base: entrepreneurs, small-business owners, real estate investors, and a large national audience of economically engaged viewers. An appearance on Fox Business positions a founder as a national business authority and travels particularly well on LinkedIn and in investor materials, where the Fox Business brand is immediately recognised without requiring explanation.
All three placements share one critical attribute that separates them from every other media format: they are editorial, not sponsored. The segment exists because a producer or booker decided your story deserved airtime. That distinction is invisible to most audiences but fully understood by the journalists, investors, and executives who will discover your interview through search, social, and press kit — and it is exactly what makes the clip carry weight for years after the broadcast date.
We assess your story, your sector, and your goals to identify which network and format — remote or in-person — produces the strongest editorial angle and the broadest downstream use of the clip.
We develop the editorial angle and pitch it to the relevant producer or booking team. Booking confirmation typically follows within days of an accepted pitch on target networks.
You receive a full talking-point pack, anticipated question brief, and on-camera coaching guidance. For in-person placements we brief you on the NYC studio logistics and format expectations.
Confirmed air time shared in advance. Segment airs on the target network. Broadcast MP4 clip delivered to you for distribution. We advise on immediate amplification across your owned channels.
National financial TV is not the starting point of a press strategy. It is the layer you add once your foundational press presence is in place. Founders and executives who gain the most from a Bloomberg, CNBC, or Fox Business appearance are those who are already building their media stack: Forbes and Bloomberg editorial features, trade press coverage, podcast appearances, and a clear public narrative about what they stand for and why their sector matters right now.
The TV interview does not build that narrative from nothing. It amplifies it. When a viewer searches your name after seeing you on-screen, the press coverage they find confirms what the broadcast suggested: this is a legitimate authority, covered consistently by respected media. The interaction between the TV clip and the surrounding press stack is where the credibility compounds.
This placement is best suited for founders, CEOs, and senior executives who have a business or market story that is genuinely newsworthy right now, who are comfortable on camera, and who have or are building a broader press presence. It is particularly well-matched to executives in fintech, asset management, technology, real estate, and emerging sectors where Bloomberg and CNBC hold the most editorial weight. It is the right move when you want to add the credibility layer that only live national TV delivers.
An editorial interview is booked through the network's producer or booking team, not its advertising or sponsorship department. It airs because the editorial team decided your story was relevant to their audience. There is no sponsored or paid-segment label attached to the broadcast. This is the distinction that makes the clip valuable for press kits, investor materials, and credential-building: it represents independent editorial judgment, not purchased airtime. Sophisticated audiences — journalists, institutional investors, and business partners — immediately recognise the difference.
A remote interview is conducted from your location using a professional video connection — standard practice on all three networks, particularly following 2020. Remote placements are fully editorial and carry the same broadcast credibility as in-studio appearances. An in-person NYC placement means you travel to New York and appear on set at the network studio. On-set appearances typically produce higher production quality, place you visually in the same frame as the network's anchors and analysts, and carry a stronger visual authority for use in press materials. Both formats deliver the broadcast MP4 clip and confirmed air times.
You receive the broadcast MP4 clip of your segment — the exact footage that aired on the network. This is the asset you embed on your website, share across LinkedIn and social channels, include in investor decks and press kits, and distribute through your email list. We confirm air times in advance so you can time your distribution strategy. The clip is broadcast media: it airs once but circulates indefinitely through your owned channels and press coverage.
No. This is broadcast-only — a television interview that airs on the target network. There is no written article attached to the placement. If you want written coverage on Bloomberg.com, Forbes, CNBC.com, or other digital publications to pair with the TV appearance, we offer those as separate media placements that stack alongside the broadcast clip. Many clients run both in parallel, using the TV appearance as the flagship credibility asset and the written coverage to reinforce the narrative in search.
All three networks cover business news, market analysis, entrepreneurship, technology, finance, real estate, economic policy, and emerging industries. Bloomberg focuses on institutional finance, global markets, and macroeconomics. CNBC covers markets, consumer business, technology, and entrepreneurship. Fox Business covers entrepreneurship, small business, economic policy, real estate, and technology. The editorial angle we develop for your segment is tailored to fit the specific network's current editorial priorities and the story your business represents right now.
The typical turnaround from brief to broadcast is approximately four weeks. This covers angle development, producer outreach, booking confirmation, segment preparation, and air date scheduling. Timelines can vary depending on the network's editorial calendar and current news priorities. We brief you on specific timing expectations at the start of the engagement based on your chosen network and format.
Yes. Bundle placements across multiple networks are available. Many clients choose to stack Bloomberg, CNBC, and Fox Business appearances over a 60 to 90 day window to build a portfolio of national broadcast clips that collectively establish national media authority. We advise on sequencing — which network first, which angle fits each platform — to make the campaign coherent and each clip independently credible.