CNBC Make It
In 2016, CNBC introduced "Make It" as a dedicated section of CNBC.com aimed at engaging a millennial audience. This platform offers articles centered around topics like work, life, financial matters, and achieving success. "Make It" showcases stories from thriving millennials and provides tips on managing money and personal finance, all tailored for younger readers. Due to its popularity, "Make It" became the most-read section on CNBC.com. By 2019, "CNBC Make It" was transformed into a standalone website featuring its own distinct design.
Outlet metrics
Global
#455
United States
#126
News and Media
#13
Articles
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14 hours ago |
cnbc.com | Dylan Butts
Residents of one of the states listed in the ‘Your Rights’ section of NBCUniversal’s Privacy Policy we have received your Global Privacy Control signal or you have opted out from the toggle below, but there is another step. To opt out of us selling or sharing/processing data such as your name, email address and other associated personal information for targeted advertising activities as described above, please submit the form below.
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22 hours ago |
cnbc.com | Pia Singh
Investors think the worst could be over for Tesla , judging by the stock's post-earnings rally. Deutsche Bank has a few reasons that may explain why this is happening. Analyst Edison Yu reiterated his buy rating and $345 price target on Tesla shares, suggesting the stock could gain about 45% from Tuesday's close. The stock is down 39% in 2025, after suffering its worst quarterly drop since 2022 in the first quarter.
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23 hours ago |
cnbc.com | Samantha Subin
US President Donald Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk, alongside Musk's son X Æ A-Xii, speak to the press as they stand next to a Tesla vehicle on the South Portico of the White House on March 11, 2025 in Washington, DC. Tesla shares popped 5% after CEO Elon Musk suggested that he will spend more time at the company and tariff optimism from the White House lifted broader investor sentiment.
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1 day ago |
cnbc.com | Zach Vallese
Twenty years ago today when Jawed Karim uploaded a grainy 19-second clip titled "Me at the Zoo" to his new platform, YouTube, he ushered in a new era in online video. The video of Karim visiting the San Diego Zoo was the first to appear on YouTube, the video platform founded by him, Steve Chen and Chad Hurley. The trio sold the service to Google in 2006 for $1.65 billion, and in the nearly two decades since, YouTube has evolved from a simple video-sharing site into a global media juggernaut.
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1 day ago |
cnbc.com | Alex Harring
With Apple's earnings report on the horizon, multiple Wall Street analysts cut down their price targets for the technology titan. Goldman Sachs, UBS and Wells Fargo all slashed their targets for the stock ahead of the company's report next week. Apple's earnings release comes at an important moment for the company, with investors concerned about potential impacts from tariffs and broader economic uncertainty.
CNBC Make It journalists
Aditi Shrikant
Ashton Jackson
Cameron Albert Deitch
Celia Fernandez
Cheyenne DeVon
Ester Bloom
Gili Malinsky
Goh Chiew Tong
Hanna Howard
Jenna Goudreau
Jennifer Liu
Jessica Leibowitz
Kamaron McNair
Lauren Hans
Megan Sauer
Mike Winters
Morgan Smith
Nicolas Vega
Nina Zipkin
Renée Onque
Ryan Ermey
Sawdah Bhaimiya
Tom Huddleston Jr.
Contact details
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+1 (555) 123-4567
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Website
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