Ask Financial Journalist Maria Bartiromo A Question!

Financial journalist Maria Bartiromo is scheduled to join me on Mondays With Marlo! Now is your chance to ask her advice on everything money-related. She will cover:

• The economy
• Global markets
• Where the jobs are
• Careers
• And anything else you want to know about finances!

Maria Bartiromo is anchor of CNBC’s "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo" (M-F, 3-5 p.m. ET), and anchor and managing editor of the nationally syndicated "Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo," recently rated the most watched financial news program in America. Both programs air globally on the CNBC network.

In 1995, Bartiromo became the first journalist to report live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on a daily basis. She has covered Wall Street for 20 years. Bartiromo joined CNBC in 1993 after five years as a producer, writer and assignment editor with CNN Business News.

Bartiromo has received numerous prestigious awards, including a 2008 News and Documentary Emmy for her “Bailout Talks Collapse” program, broadcast on NBC Nightly News; and a Gracie Award for “Greenspan: Power, Money & the American Dream,” broadcast on CNBC.

She also won a second Emmy Award for her 2009 documentary, “Inside The Mind of Google,” which aired on CNBC.

In 2009, the Financial Times named her one of the “50 Faces That Shaped the Decade.” She was inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame Class of 2011, for her impact on the cable industry – the first female journalist to be inducted. Bartiromo is the author of several books, including “The Weekend That Changed Wall Street,” published by Portfolio / Penguin, and “The 10 Laws of Enduring Success,” published by Random House; both released in 2010.

Bartiromo writes a monthly column for USA TODAY. She has written a weekly column for BusinessWeek and Milano Finanza, as well as monthly columns for Individual Investor, Ticker and Reader’s Digest magazines, and she has been published in the Financial Times, Newsweek, Town and Country, Registered Rep and the New York Post.

In addition to being a member of the Board of Trustees of New York University, Bartiromo is on the Board of Directors of the New York City Ballet, the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York and the National Italian American Foundation (NIAF). She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Young Global Leaders of the World Economic Forum, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Economic Club of New York, and the Board of Governors of the Columbus Citizens Foundation.

Bartiromo graduated from New York University, where she studied journalism and economics. She served as an adjunct professor at NYU Stern School of Business in the fall semesters of 2010 and 2011.

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Comments

[TVegas]

12:28 PM on 07/14/2012

About what?

[Joseph Falletta]

05:11 AM on 07/13/2012

The economy is not rebounding because the government it relying on corporations to add jobs.
The problem is when they add jobs. Tthe job salaries are still at a poverty level. City's are going bankrupt because even if we pay more in taxes it still amounts to nothing in revenue. Because the majority of jobs pay so little.
I make halp of what I made 5 years ago, doing the same job, even if I pay 10 percent more in taxes, Im still paying 40 percent less in revenues, do the math.
Raising minimum pay might help, but we still would get chump change. Large corporations need to be broken up. like Ma Bell. Right now they are creating a monopoly. One store sells everything cheaper. No one else can open a store.so everybody works for that store. Everybody buys the stores products. They cant afford to go elsewhere, We seen this before. That is why its illegal
Malls across the country are the same, Same shops, Same restaurants. Same owners, money leaves our communities and goes where the corporation is. Then offshore to secret accounts.
While we stay poor and our communities suffer. We are stupid enough to think we got a great deal on that widjit we bought,
Corporations support selling their products in our schools, But dont really want to help our children better themselves because they want slaves for the lower paying jobs. the drumming down of America. Smartkids would demand higher paying jobs.

[Felix Scott]

10:02 PM on 07/12/2012

Good looking women who remind me of Sofia Loren and are smart are hard to find. You seem like you have a level head on your shoulders. I look forward to your future success. It seems as though many of the models that we learned in Econ 101 back in the late 1960's when I was an undergrad do not apply anymore. Why? Has the paradigm shifted? I am reading George Soros' book now on the credit crisis of 2008 and what it means. Are there any resources you could recommend that will give me a better understanding of what we have been through and where we might be heading?

[shamyme]

01:04 AM on 07/12/2012

I am a college student and i live with my family and we live pay check to pay check. I changed my dream to become a journalist because the job outlook was bad. I am only going to nursing school so that i can find a job to take care of my family. My question is, Am I choosing the right career path?

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