Bloomberg
#1
Posted 19 January 2009 - 01:51 AM
What is your opinion of Bloomberg?
#2
Posted 21 January 2009 - 11:07 PM
#3
Posted 22 January 2009 - 04:07 AM
The only business network I watch is Fox Business. They're on-air appearance and graphics are clear and direct. Bloomberg and CNBC give me a headache with those fast scrolling quotes. Too confusing, too annoying. Fox Business is the best business network, in my opinion.
I respect your opinion, but I'll have to disagree. FBN uses the same unprofessional tactics as their sister network Fox News. They seem more focused on creating a name for themselves by suing a government organization in order to grab the headlines.
I prefer CNBC to Bloomberg, but I would rather watch that then FBN.
#4
Posted 23 January 2009 - 07:41 PM
The only business network I watch is Fox Business. They're on-air appearance and graphics are clear and direct. Bloomberg and CNBC give me a headache with those fast scrolling quotes. Too confusing, too annoying. Fox Business is the best business network, in my opinion.
I respect your opinion, but I'll have to disagree. FBN uses the same unprofessional tactics as their sister network Fox News. They seem more focused on creating a name for themselves by suing a government organization in order to grab the headlines.
I prefer CNBC to Bloomberg, but I would rather watch that then FBN.
I respect your opinion as well and don't get me wrong, I can't stand Fox News Channel at ALL! I never watch it. But, I really think their business network graphics are more clean, clear and direct. And a portion of their programming and personalities are pretty good too. Their daytime programming and personalities are good and professional. But, once "Happy Hour" starts, I stop watching it. I can't stand the personalities or their any of their other primetime shows, like CAVUTO. However, from mainly a graphics perspective, I just don't like scrolling quote tickers like those other channels, you can never read them, it's too fast, for me at least. I also don't like when CNBC has 12+ people on-air all at once all talking at the same time, very confusing. But, I'll watch Bloomberg over CNBC if I had to.
#5
Posted 23 January 2009 - 10:56 PM
I'll agree that FBN has the best graphics of everyone. I like their flipper, but the fact that it flips too slowly makes the CNBC and Bloomberg tickers more practical for business users, since they are only looking for a few stocks of their own. CNBCUS has good graphics-- better than CNBC Europe, Asia, & World. I can definitely tell that businessmen designed Bloomberg's graphics. Their on-screen presence reminds me of how businessmen design their PowerPoint presentations-- defaulting to blue when picking a color, defaulting to Arial when picking a font, having everything out of place, and not having much consistency.
Still, graphics aside, it's the content that counts, and between Bloomberg and CNBC, I choose CNBC. I can't comment on how good FBN's product is since I haven't watched it much, but I know that a lot of their anchors formerly worked for CNBC, so I would think that their business reporting and analysis would be the same caliber as CNBC's.
#6
Posted 24 January 2009 - 01:32 AM
^^^
I'll agree that FBN has the best graphics of everyone. I like their flipper, but the fact that it flips too slowly makes the CNBC and Bloomberg tickers more practical for business users, since they are only looking for a few stocks of their own. CNBCUS has good graphics-- better than CNBC Europe, Asia, & World. I can definitely tell that businessmen designed Bloomberg's graphics. Their on-screen presence reminds me of how businessmen design their PowerPoint presentations-- defaulting to blue when picking a color, defaulting to Arial when picking a font, having everything out of place, and not having much consistency.
Still, graphics aside, it's the content that counts, and between Bloomberg and CNBC, I choose CNBC. I can't comment on how good FBN's product is since I haven't watched it much, but I know that a lot of their anchors formerly worked for CNBC, so I would think that their business reporting and analysis would be the same caliber as CNBC's.
Yeah, I know what you mean Charles. A lot of talent did come from CNBC, and I really love their daytime anchors. They do a really great job and content and program, to me, is very well done. My favorite anchorwoman is Liz Claman, she's great and came from CNBC. I watch her on "Countdown to the Closing Bell" from 3:00-4:00PM EST. I also watch some of "Bulls and Bears" right after the bell with her, but I don't like David Asman, just doesn't do it for me. As for male anchors, Stuart Varney is by far the best, he is very professional and I love his hour of rolling Fox Business news from 1:00PM-2:00PM, he's great. I'm trying not to ramble because this is the Bloomberg thread.
#7
Posted 07 February 2009 - 10:50 PM
#8
Posted 27 October 2009 - 10:42 PM
http://www.mediaweek...-look-newsroom/
Holmesy on Hala
"Do not adjust your set she really is that beautiful."
YWT 14th November 2006
#9
Posted 27 October 2009 - 11:02 PM
It looks like they have had a slight refresh in graphics. The typeface and color choices don't work well at all, but it's an improvement from their previous design with three horrendous tickers.
Some quick caps I got from Asia Morning Call in the last hour.

#10
Posted 30 October 2009 - 10:56 PM
#12
Posted 31 October 2009 - 12:26 PM
The newsroom sets just give so much more variation and it never goes out of style. I love it all. it has elements of Sky news floor graphics and curve floor. BBC WORLD glass back drop. I wish they had a real projection video wall instead of that plasma screen. Plasma screens in studio are so yesterday. Everyone has a plasma and it looks cheap in the studio. I hope CNNI can ditch those plasmas cause the new and greatest thing will soon arrive and those plasmas will really be dated.
#13
Posted 26 February 2011 - 05:03 AM
Bloomberg Launching Daily Live Tech TV Show Called Bloomberg West On Monday
http://techcrunch.co...west-on-monday/
#14
Posted 07 April 2011 - 02:27 AM
Bloomberg Television Debuts New Studio and New Look in Hong Kong. New Set Reflects Bloomberg Television's Growing Global Presence.
Bloomberg Television today announced the debut of the network's new television studio in Hong Kong, located in Cheung Kong Centre in the heart of Hong Kong's business district. The new set, incorporating the latest in interactive technology, enables Bloomberg Television to provide even more fast-paced, reliable and accurate coverage of market-moving news from the pan-Asia region.
Susan Li, host of "First Up" (7-9am Hong Kong time) and Rishaad Salamat, host of "On the Move Asia" (9-11 am Hong Kong time), will work with Bloomberg's team of Asia-based reporters to cover breaking news, interview top business and political leaders and provide in-depth reporting on major company news and world events. Bloomberg Television's reporting team will also utilize a state-of-the-art touch screen, presenting images, video and live market data with the look and feel of today's handheld devices. The set design incorporates skyline views of Hong Kong and increases interaction with the Bloomberg Television newsroom of over one hundred market experts and reporters.
"Bloomberg Television's new set brings in the pace and energy of Hong Kong, one of the leading business centres for Asia and the world," said Parry Ravindranathan, Business Head for Bloomberg Television in Asia. "Throughout the broadcast day, we're delivering fast-paced, engaging news from around the world to help our viewers make better-informed decisions."
#16
Posted 10 May 2011 - 04:35 AM
#17
Posted 15 July 2011 - 03:07 PM
#18
Posted 03 August 2011 - 10:34 AM
#19
Posted 15 August 2011 - 06:11 PM
http://www.nytimes.c...mesAd&seid=auto
If they indeed are to transform, CNN and other global players should be concerned, cause Bloomberg has more international bureaus than any other general news outlet broadcasting around the world (more than 130!). Their obvious main problem is distribution, both in the US and in many other parts of the world, but from what I gather, so far they weren't eager to expand it, cause they were targeting a very specific audience. If (when) they decide to expand distribution, I don't think they will face problems al Jazeera is facing in the US. Also, they have established themselves as a trustworthy and credible organization outside of the States as well, so can't see significant problems on the international front either.
Anyway, I hope this transformation starts sooner rather than later.
#20
Posted 16 August 2011 - 03:46 AM
“We are a business and financial news network,” Morse said. ” It’s our mission to be the best
business and financial news network in the world. Despite speculation to the
contrary, we are laser-focused on what we do best.”
http://www.mediabist...0532#more-80532
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