CNBC
Apple Executives Johny Srouji And John Ternus Talk About Chips, AI And Innovation
- Title
- Apple Executives Johny Srouji And John Ternus Talk About Chips, AI And Innovation
- Runtime
- 34:04
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- In this full interview, CNBC reporter Katie Tarasov sits down with Apple’s head of silicon, Johny Srouji, and senior vice president of Hardware Engineering, John Ternus, for a rare discussion about Apple’s growing chip business, geopolitical risks in Taiwan and what’s next in AI.
Produced by: Katie Tarasov
Edited by: Sydney Boyo
Camera: Andrew Evers, Jeniece Pettitt, Sydney Boyo
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Additional Footage: Apple
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- Title
- Why CEOs Are Quitting In Record Numbers In 2023
- Runtime
- 7:54
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- American CEOs are leaving their posts in record numbers in 2023.
While the "Great Resignation" may be over, it's just beginning for CEOs, according to research by Challenger, Gray and Christmas. The firm found that more than 1,500 CEOs have left their posts so far in 2023, marking the highest number of departures since Challenger began tracking the data in 2002.
"There are at least four reasons why we've seen an uptick in CEO turnover over the past few months," said Alexander Kirss, senior principal of research at Gartner. "Those would be delayed CEO retirement, CEO burnout, concerns about CEO underperformance. And then finally, high-performing CEOs who are taking this opportunity to level up to a more attractive opportunity."
During times of unforeseen volatility such as the Covid-19 pandemic, companies typically keep their CEOs to help navigate through those times. However, when the economic environment normalizes, the board of directors' appeti...
- Title
- Global rice markets are in crisis amid 'artificial' shortage #Shorts
- Runtime
- 1:00
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- Rice is a staple food for over half the world’s population. India’s export bans sent shockwaves through markets as some argue the country is using food as a political pawn. Watch this video to learn more about how global rice markets influence food security, geopolitics and the livelihoods of millions of farmers.
- Title
- How Budget Airlines Like Ryanair Make Money
- Runtime
- 15:51
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- The low-cost business model was first implemented by Pacific Southwest Airlines in 1949 and perfected by Southwest Airlines in the early 1970s. It’s since expanded around the world.
In the U.S. popular low-cost carriers include Spirit Airlines, Allegiant and Frontier, among others. Budget airlines in Europe include EasyJet, Ryanair and Wizz Air, while Asia is served by players such as AirAsia and IndiGo. Some of South America’s low budget airlines include JetSmart, GOL and Wingo.
One way that these airlines keep costs down is by limiting their amenities to the bare minimum. Think no internet or seatback entertainment. They tend to entice travelers with low base fares and then charge for add-ons such as seat selection, food and luggage, all of which will frequently add up to more than the fare itself.
To find out more about how budget airlines work and why airlines in Europe are able to offer even cheaper fares than their U.S. counterparts, CNB...
- Title
- How the American Red Cross makes and spends its billions
- Runtime
- 0:56
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- The American Red Cross has long been recognized as the universal symbol of humanitarian services. It’s an enormous and expensive operation. So how exactly does the American Red Cross make and spend its billions? https://youtu.be/N8LRBKcK3fs
- Title
- Who Will Be AI’s Winners And Losers | The Bottom Line
- Runtime
- 9:07
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- As artificial intelligence advances and earns more investments, it poses an even bigger threat to all kinds of workers.
Former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich warns that artificial intelligence will not just displace manufacturing jobs but also workers in the knowledge economy.
Columbia University economics professor Jeffrey Sachs predicts that workers will need to adapt to new skills and roles in order to thrive in the changing economy.
Moody’s Analytics’ chief economist, Mark Zandi, cautions against overreacting to the potential job displacement caused by AI. He suggests that AI will follow a similar pattern, gradually impacting the job market over an extended period.
University College London professor Mariana Mazzucato says inclusive and sustainable growth is particularly important in the context of AI, as these technologies have the potential to exacerbate existing inequalities if not carefully harnessed.
In this...
- Title
- Why The Port Of Baltimore Is Getting A Makeover
- Runtime
- 9:36
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- East Coast U.S. seaports are poised for a big decade. In Baltimore, a public-private partnership invested $550 million into Seagirt Marine Terminal to handle consumer cargo arriving on larger ships. Baltimore will next build a new rolling cargo dock and establish a new manufacturing hub with a $47 million federal grant awarded in 2023, among other improvements. The government's spending on port infrastructure is part of an attempt to revive the U.S. industrial base.
Chapters:
0:00 - 01:23 Cold open
01:23 Chapter 1: Upgrades
04:16 Chapter 2: The rise of East Coast ports
06:27 Chapter 3: Distribution 06:27
07:43 Chapter 4: Partnerships
Producer, Editor, Aerial Photographer: Carlos Waters
Additional Camera by: Mark Licea
Animation by: Jason Reginato
Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson
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- Title
- Why Cars Lose Their Value So Fast
- Runtime
- 12:48
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- A car loses about 10% of its value as soon as it's driven off the lot. And within the first three years, that number goes up to 50%. Depreciation — the rate at which that happens — is one of those numbers everyone in the automotive world thinks about including consumers, automakers and the massive used car market, which made up somewhere around 35.2 million in 2022 — compared with 13.8 million new cars. But the Covid-19 pandemic turned the used car market upside down — constrained production and supply chain shortages sent prices skyrocketing, and increased for about two consecutive years, unprecedented for the industry. Those odd times have led to lasting changes, and industry insiders say it is likely to stay that way.
01:22 - Intro: - Why cars depreciate so fast
01:31 - Chapter 1: - How depreciation works
05:16 - Chapter 2: - Down from there
07:39 - Chapter 3: - Unprecedented times
09:13 - Chapter 4: - Why cars are worth more today
...
- Title
- How The Escalating U.S.-China Tech War Could Hurt American Companies
- Runtime
- 14:13
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- Smartphones. Cars. Toasters. Fighter jets. While vastly different on the outside, all four items share something similar on the inside: semiconductors.
"There's no tech industry without semiconductors," said Stacy Rasgon, senior semiconductor analyst at Bernstein Research.
Semiconductors represent a $574 billion industry globally and are on pace to cross the trillion-dollar mark by the end of the decade. The industry has been caught in the crosshairs between the U.S. and China, two of the world's largest economies.
The U.S., which leads the world in global semiconductor market share, recently issued sweeping restrictions on the sale of advanced chips and chipmaking equipment to China, in an attempt to restrict Beijing's access to critical technologies. The Biden administration has said the export controls are aimed in part at preventing the use of American-made chips in China's military. China, meanwhile, has accused the U.S. of abusing export res...
- Title
- The rapid rise of Elon Musk's Starlink is bringing in billions for SpaceX #Shorts
- Runtime
- 0:35
- Date posted
- 2 years ago
- Description
- SpaceX launched its first batch of Starlink satellites back in 2019, and since then, adoption of the service has ballooned. Watch the full video to learn how the service has also become indispensable in areas hit by natural disasters, and, more recently, during times of war, particularly the Russia-Ukraine war: https://youtu.be/SVgVzEVeP4Q
- Title
- Why The Airbus A380 Is Making An Unlikely Comeback
- Runtime
- 14:42
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The Airbus A380 made its first commercial flight in 2007. When it debuted, it overtook the long reigning Boeing 747 as the world’s biggest passenger plane. It has four engines and is a full double-decker that can carry over 800 people depending on the airline.
The plane’s huge number of seats was seen as key in helping to free up the air traffic overcrowding at several big airports such as London’s Heathrow, New York’s JFK and Chicago’s O’Hare.
But orders for four engine aircraft began to decline alongside the arrival of more fuel-friendly planes such as Airbus’s own A350 and Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner.
The European plane maker Airbus announced an end to its A380 superjumbo program just 12 years after it first took to the skies. During the Covid-19 pandemic it was one of the most heavily impacted fleets due to its sheer size and cost to operate it, along with a near-halt to international long-haul travel. Many said it was the end for superju...
- Title
- Why Interest Rates Take So Long To Affect The Economy
- Runtime
- 8:27
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Federal Reserve leaders warned of monetary policy's "long and variable" lags numerous times in 2023. This term refers to the unpredictable speed at which interest rate changes can affect the economy. The higher borrowing costs that come with the Fed's decisions may slow economic growth for long periods of time. And in the short term, businesses and households may contend with moderately higher cost loans.
Chapters:
Cold Open: 0:00 - 01:14
Chapter 1: Lags 01:15 - 03:25
Chapter 2: When, exactly? 03:25 - 06:15
Chapter 3: Predictions 06:15 - 08:26
Produced by Carlos Waters
Animation by Christina Locopo
Supervising Producer Lindsey Jacobson
Additional Footage Getty Images
Additional Sources Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Reuters, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
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- Title
- How Criminals Are Making Millions Counterfeiting Prescription Drugs
- Runtime
- 10:27
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- CNBC investigates a shadowy network of criminals targeting life-saving prescription medications for HIV from companies like Gilead Sciences and Johnson & Johnson who buy the medications from patients desperate for cash. They then go to gray market distributors who sell the medications to pharmacies at a huge discount. A major case highlighted in the story in which some $230 million in counterfeit pills were distributed throughout the U.S., was run like an organized crime group, according to authorities. The kingpin, who was sentenced to a 15-year prison term, used the proceeds from the counterfeiting ring to fly to Las Vegas on private jets and gamble in high-stakes poker tournaments. In surveillance video, he’s seen with wads of cash at a casino. In an exclusive interview at Gilead headquarters, the company’s head of anti-counterfeiting and global product security details how drugs are diverted with fake labels and bottle caps and sold for less than $200 on the street, taking us i...
- Title
- Why Even Your Local Grocery Store Wants Your Digital Data
- Runtime
- 18:37
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- From Facebook and Instagram to Amazon Prime, most U.S. consumers have an online footprint that is growing daily.
Email addresses, phone numbers, shopping habits, birthdays and more are all being rolled into a monetizable data profile the companies and data brokers are using to better understand the needs and wants of consumers. Often this is without the knowledge or informed consent of the consumers.
A study from the University of Pennsylvania found 79% of Americans feel they have little control over what marketers can find out about them. This is what experts are calling "data fatigue," the idea that many consumers know their data is being collected but feel there is little they can do to stop it. The same study found that more than half of respondents did not know the full extent of what companies can do with their data. Now that data acquisition model is moving offline, to the aisles of your local grocery chain.
"Retailers today are doing just ...
- Title
- Why Tesla’s Cybertruck Is So Hard To Manufacture
- Runtime
- 15:03
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- When Tesla unveiled its vision for an electric pickup truck in November 2019, it shocked the world. Four years later, it’s finally here. But getting the Cybertruck to market has been a big challenge. Elon Musk has repeatedly emphasized how difficult building it has been, and has tempered expectations around scaling production. CNBC explores why Tesla’s new stainless steel truck is so hard to mass produce and what it will take for Tesla to meet the demand.
Chapters:
00:00 - 1:32 Intro
1:33 - 3:56 A stainless steel truck
3:57 - 10:50 Manufacturing challenges
10:51 - 14:52 What’s ahead
Produced, Shot and Edited by: Andrew Evers
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Narration: Robert Ferris
Animation: Gene Woo Kim
Additional Footage: Tesla, Tesla Owners of Silicon Valley, IDRA, MuddRuttzz, Getty Images
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- Title
- Why The U.S. Is Running Out Of Mining Workers
- Runtime
- 12:45
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The U.S. is running out of miners. More than half of the nation’s mining workforce, about 220,000 workers, are expected to retire by 2029 and the number of candidates willing to fill those slots is shrinking. At the same time, demand for minerals like lithium, cobalt and copper, critical components used to make batteries for electric vehicles and smartphones, is rising. Globally at least 384 new mines will need to be built to meet demand for EV’s by 2035. To better understand the role miners play in the transition to green energy, CNBC got a behind-the-scenes look at Rio Tinto's copper mining operation in Utah.
Chapters:
0:00-2:34 Intro
2:35-5:16 Chapter 1 - Mine work
5:17-9:17 Chapter 2 - Miner shortage
9:18-12:44 Chapter 3 - Automation in mining
Produced by: Shawn Baldwin
Edited by: Nic Golden Henry
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Additional Camera: Katie Brigham, Magdalena Petrova
Additional Foota...
- Title
- What Is Lurking In U.S. Tap Water?
- Runtime
- 12:38
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The U.S. ranks only 23rd in the world for safe drinking water, which is near the bottom of comparable nations. There are issues with both what is in tap water and how it is transported. Toxins like PFAS, arsenic and lead pollute some drinking water. The EPA just passed a rule regulating PFAS, but some estimates claim it will cost at least $47 billion to comply. Watch the video to find out how safe tap water is in the US, how to protect yourself and how investments can clean up US water.
1:44 Chapter 1 - Water distribution
4:52 Chapter 2 - Contaminants
7:58 Chapter 3 - Toxins
10:34 Chapter 4 - Filtering the water
Produced and Edited by: Lindsey Jacobson
Animation: Jason Reginato, Mallory Brangan
Additional Camera by: Mark Licea, Andrea Miller
Additional Footage: Getty Images, American Water
Additional Sources: Environmental Protection Agency, Yale University, Environmental Defense Fund
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- Title
- Watch Legendary Investor Charlie Munger's Final Interview With CNBC
- Runtime
- 1:42:25
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The late investing legend Charlie Munger sits down with CNBC's Becky Quick for his final television interview, discussing how he ended up at Berkshire Hathaway, his enduring relationship with Warren Buffett, and his timeless investing strategies.
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- Title
- Why Used EV Prices Are Falling
- Runtime
- 15:11
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Used EV prices are falling. Studies show that used EV prices fell somewhere around 30 percent in September and October 2023 from the same period in 2022. Used overall vehicle prices including ICE, hybrid and EVs declined by only around 5 percent. It bodes well for buyers, but some say it is yet another sign demand is faltering and that consumers may see EVs as a bad investment. Others say those fears are overblown. Interest rates are high and consumers are pulling back on spending. And despite price drops, EVs are still expensive.
Chapters:
2:00 Introduction - Why used EV prices are dropping
2:08 Chapter 1 - What is happening and why
7:33 Chapter 2 - The demand debate
11:05 Chapter 3 - The future
Producer: Robert Ferris
Editor: Natalie Rice
Animation: Christina Locopo, Andrea Schmitz, Jason Reginato
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
Editorial Support: Jeniece Pettitt
Camera Support: Shawn Baldwin
- Title
- How America Racked Up A $1 Trillion Credit Card Bill
- Runtime
- 5:36
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Americans have accumulated a record-breaking $1 trillion in credit card debt.
This comes as the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes have caused average interest rates for credit cards to spike to more than 22%. Rates on retail credit cards are even higher, nearing 29% on average.
"Even if you're working and your wages are up, your rent costs more, your groceries cost more, your gas costs more, everything costs more," said Tedd Rossman, senior industry analyst at Bankrate.com. "So people don't feel like they're getting ahead."
Despite rising costs and higher borrowing rates, a record number of consumers shopped over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. The National Retail Federation found that more than 200 million consumers hit the stores that weekend, a few more million than the 196.7 million shoppers who turned out in 2022.
However, big box retailers like Macy's and Nordstrom have issued warnings about a slowdown in repayments on the...
- Title
- Why Mining Giant Rio Tinto Is Benefitting From The EV Boom
- Runtime
- 13:29
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Copper mines, like this one in Utah, are on the frontline of America’s transition to clean energy. This site, owned and operated by mining giant Rio Tinto, produces roughly 200,000 metric tons of copper annually — with room to grow. Global demand for copper, a major component of EVs, is expected to almost double from 25 million metric tons to nearly 49 million metric tons by 2035. But miners face a multitude of issues as they ramp up production, not least of which includes mitigating environmental damage, addressing the concerns of the local stakeholders, and operating in remote regions of the world.
Based in the UK, Rio Tinto is one of the world’s largest mining companies with projects in 35 countries. In addition to its 17 iron ore mines in Western Australia that produce material used in steel, its products include aluminum, diamonds, and boron, a component in fertilizer and smartphones. Historically miners have been known for their environmental impact but today ...
- Title
- Inside An Apple Lab That Makes Custom Chips For iPhone And Mac
- Runtime
- 17:22
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Apple has designed its own custom chips for iPhones since 2010, kicking off a trend followed by other non-chip giants like Google, Microsoft, Amazon and Tesla. In November, CNBC became the first journalists to film inside an Apple chip lab, where it tests its latest M3 chips that replaced Intel processors in all new Macs. We also got a rare chance to talk with Apple’s head of silicon, Johny Srouji, and Apple's senior vice president of hardware engineering, John Ternus, about geopolitical risks in Taiwan, slowdowns and what’s next in AI.
Chapters:
00:00 - 2:10 Intro
2:11 - 6:55 Powering iPhones since 2010
6:56 - 12:09 Replacing Intel in Macs
12:10 - 14:55 Taiwan, slowdown, other risks
14:56 - 17:11 AI and what's next
Produced by: Katie Tarasov
Edited by: Sydney Boyo
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Animation: Jason Reginato, Christina Locopo, Andrea Schmitz
Camera: Andrew Evers, Sydney Boyo, Jeniece...
- Title
- Why burying power lines is an effective, but very expensive way to prevent wildfires #Shorts
- Runtime
- 1:00
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- PG&E, the nation’s largest utility, is planning to underground 10,000 miles of distribution lines in fire-prone areas, including 2,100 miles through 2026. Learn more about this plan here: https://youtu.be/52iCmSFW2Wk
- Title
- How Nespresso Is Taking On Keurig In The U.S. Coffee Pod Market
- Runtime
- 13:40
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Keurig Dr Pepper is the biggest player in the coffee pod market in the United States with domestic sales estimated to be three times that of its biggest competitor, Nestlé’s Nespresso. However, over the past decade, Nespresso has been steadily gaining market share in America. About a decade ago, Nespresso had to shift its marketing strategy to better appeal to U.S. consumers, whose tastes differ from European coffee drinkers. Internationally, Nespresso saw $7 billion in sales last year, compared to Keurig Dr Pepper's coffee system sales of nearly $5 billion. Analysts say the future may depend on who can best appeal to the coffee habits of Gen Z.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
1:55 Birth of single-serve
6:37 Emerging trends
9:15 Rapid growth
10:35 Competition and sustainability
Produced, Shot and Edited by: Ryan Baker
Animation: Christina Locopo
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
Additional Footage: Getty, Dr P...
- Title
- How homeowners associations became so powerful #Shorts
- Runtime
- 0:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- More than 80% of newly-built single-family homes sold in 2022 belonged to an HOA, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Find out how homeowners associations took over American neighborhoods here: https://youtu.be/fnLMeotB0c0
- Title
- Why The American Red Cross Sells Blood For Billions
- Runtime
- 11:47
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- It’s the season of giving with Thanksgiving and Christmas on the horizon, and the American Red Cross has long been recognized as the universal symbol of humanitarian services. It’s an enormous and expensive operation. The American Red Cross has about 230 chapters nationwide with almost 18,000 employees and more than a quarter of a million volunteers, responding to more than 60,000 disasters every year. In 2022, the American Red Cross had net assets of about $2.7 billion and spent just over $3 billion in operating expenses the same year. So how exactly does the American Red Cross make and spend its billions?
Chapters:
01:35 American Red Cross
03:32 Finances
07:44 Transparency
Produced by: Juhohn Lee
Edited by: Nora Rappaport
Animation: Andrea Schmitz
Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson
Additional Footage: Getty Images, American Red Cross, Library of Congress
Additional Sources: Nobel Prize, United States Ho...
- Title
- How many 'zombie firms' are in the U.S.? #Shorts
- Runtime
- 0:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Roughly 10% of companies in the U.S. are considered ‘zombie firms’ according to a Federal Reserve estimate published in 2021. Learn more here: https://youtu.be/miWLE1yhMG0
- Title
- How Hidden Fees Cost Americans Billions | CNBC Marathon
- Runtime
- 38:49
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- CNBC Marathon explores how tipping, ‘junk’ fees and the hidden price of free shipping are costing Americans billions.
Tipping in the United States is on the rise and experts are calling it tipflation. The pressure to tip well in front of the tip receiver, before a service is completed, or in front of other customers makes a difference for many. After customers swipe their credit card, they're typically prompted with three large tipping options on a screen. With Americans being pressured to tip higher percentages and for more services, the question is, where is the tipping point?
Americans are collectively spending nearly $65 billion on sneaky fees, according to the White House. “It really seems like companies have become addicted to junk fees,” Lina Khan, chair of the Federal Trade Commission, told CNBC. Junk fees are making companies billions of dollars richer. “I think part of the reason that a lot of companies are doing this is that investors and ...
- Title
- How Taxpayers Grow The Private Sector: Mariana Mazzucato
- Runtime
- 11:59
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- A "citizens' share" would give wealth invested by taxpayers back to the public, says University College London Professor Mariana Mazzucato. In this episode of "The Bottom Line," Mazzucato discusses why risk and failure should be normalized and how AI can be calibrated for positive change.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
00:18 — Risk
02:03 — Citizens' dividends
03:26 — Risk management
04:50 — Redistributing wealth
06:07 — Artificial intelligence
08:17 — Digital feudalism
10:08 — Leading economy
Produced, Shot and Edited by: Mark Licea
Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson
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About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your fav...
- Title
- Why the fashion industry underwent merger mania in 2023 #Shorts
- Runtime
- 1:00
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Rising rates, sticky inflation and the prospect of slowing consumer spending have sparked a flurry of deals in the fashion industry as companies look to mergers and acquisitions for growth. Learn more here: https://youtu.be/yEv_E5WYfmE
- Title
- Why Divorce Is So Expensive In The U.S.
- Runtime
- 11:44
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- No one gets married expecting to get divorced. But when you get married, are you considering how much a potential divorce might cost you? In 2021 there were nearly 700,000 divorces in the U.S. A simple uncontested divorce can cost thousands of dollars but a contested divorce, could put you out hundreds of thousands of dollars. Watch this video to learn how you can protect yourself.
Chapters:
1:18 Fees
4:01 Aftermath
6:39 Cost of moving on
8:18 Reducing costs
Produced, Shot and Edited by: Emily Lorsch
Animation: Jason Reginato and Alex Wood
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
Additional Footage: Getty Images
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About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of y...
- Title
- What Happened To Wonder Bread?
- Runtime
- 8:52
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Wonder Bread’s annual sales sits around half a billion dollars for its owner Flowers Foods, despite healthier alternatives like whole grains and sourdough dominating the fragmented U.S. bread industry. While consumer preferences started shifting away from white bread starting in the 1960s, Wonder Bread still enjoys a 94% brand awareness according to Flowers Foods. Watch the video above to learn more about how the once beloved American staple has stuck around a century later.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
01:45 — White bread in America
04:40 — Saving the brand
06:10 — Stable contributor
Produced, Shot and Edited by: Ryan Baker
Animation: Christina Locopo
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
Additional Sources: Wonder Bread, Flowers Foods, Reuters, Newspapers.com
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- Title
- Christian Horner, Team Principal Of Oracle Red Bull Racing: How To Manage A Winning F1 Team
- Runtime
- 24:26
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Team Principal and CEO of Oracle Red Bull Racing says for 23 race weekends he’s the team principal of a sports team and for the other 52 work weeks of the year he’s a high-tech CEO. He talks with CNBC’s Sara Eisen about how he navigates the two distinct roles.
To watch the full documentary, “Inside Track: The Business of Formula 1” and for more content, visit CNBC Documentaries: https://www.cnbc.com/inside-track-the-business-of-formula-1/
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About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more.
Connect with CNBC News Online
Get the latest news: https://www.cnbc.com/
Follow CNBC on LinkedIn: https://cnb.cx/LinkedInCNBC
Follow CNBC ...
- Title
- Toto Wolff On Leading The Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team
- Runtime
- 24:36
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- For over a decade, Formula 1’s Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team has set the engineering and the competitive standards for the sport. Team Principal and CEO, Toto Wolff, led the team to consecutive championship wins from 2014 to 2021. Wolff has navigated his team to wins through a massive league acquisition by Liberty Media, new teams joining the league, a growing fanbase, and a U.S. expansion with races in Miami and Las Vegas.
To watch the full documentary, “Inside Track: The Business of Formula 1” and for more content, visit CNBC Documentaries: https://www.cnbc.com/inside-track-the-business-of-formula-1/
Chapters:
0:47 - Background
1:50 - Taking on the Mercedes F1 team
3:25 - The business of F1
8:49 - Expanding in the U.S.
14:36 - How the team runs
16:51 - Facing the competition
19:00 - Valuation of the teams
Produced by: Darren Geeter
Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi
» Su...
- Title
- How Formula 1 Teams Make Money
- Runtime
- 13:47
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- CNBC’s Sara Eisen goes inside Formula 1, finding out how the racing league’s most prominent team principals manage their billion-dollar businesses, woo sponsors, and keep advancing their high-tech cars under a recently created cost cap. Watch the video to find out what it takes to run a cutting-edge race car over the months-long Formula 1 season.
To watch the full documentary, “Inside Track: The Business of Formula 1” and for more content, visit CNBC Documentaries: https://www.cnbc.com/inside-track-the-business-of-formula-1/
Chapters:
1:29 Chapter 1 - Leading an F1 team
3:39 Chapter 2 - At the starting line
4:48 Chapter 3 - The cost of an F1 team
6:09 Chapter 4 - Raising cash
10:37 Chapter 5 - The cost cap comes in
12:18 Chapter 6 - Racing ahead
Correspondent: Sara Eisen
Produced By: Kathy Liu
Additional Reporting: Christie Gripenburg, Meghan Lisson, Amanda Winograd, Erin Andrews
- Title
- Amazon announces 2 new robots: Digit and Sequoia #Shorts
- Runtime
- 0:55
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- These robots are meant to help reduce the risk of injuries for employees and allow for faster deliveries to customers.
- Title
- Why The Pentagon Is Spending Billions To Bring Laser Weapons To The Battlefield
- Runtime
- 10:09
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Direct energy weapons such as lasers and high powered microwaves may soon be used to defend against drones and rockets on the battlefield. These futuristic sounding weapons are part of a new wave of devices produced from billions of dollars in research and development from the Defense Department. But how close is the U.S. military to using these weapons in the field?
The Israel-Hamas conflict has shed new light on the need to defend against threats that range from small rockets to ballistic missiles. Israel has invested in the Iron Beam system, which produces a high-energy laser, to complement the Iron Dome batteries used to launch interceptors to take out incoming rockets.
"Interceptors are just surface-to-air missiles that shoot down incoming weapons. And there's obviously a limited number of them in the launcher at any given time, and they cost money and they're expendable," said Bryan Clark, a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute. "A laser, on the other h...
- Title
- Why Oil Giants Shell And BP Are Investing In U.S. Farmland
- Runtime
- 13:52
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Through partnerships with solar energy developers, oil giants BP and Shell are investing in an emerging industry called agrivoltaics, which combines solar energy generation with agricultural activities such as sheep grazing, beekeeping and crop production. This multi-use land management strategy could help alleviate the tension between farmers and solar developers, two groups that often find themselves at odds when it comes to matters of land use.
Chapters:
2:18 Land use challenges
5:08 Meet the farmers
8:54 A touchy subject
11:51 Next steps
Credits:
Produced and shot by: Katie Brigham
Edited by: Marc Ganley
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Additional Camera: Juhohn Lee
Animation: Mallory Brangan
Additional Footage: Lightsource bp, Silicon Ranch, Getty Images
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
- Title
- How The U.S. Lost Thousands Of High-Skilled Workers To Canada
- Runtime
- 14:40
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- On July 16, 2023 Canada opened visa applications for a pilot program that would allow up to 10,000 H-1B visa holders in the United States to apply for a three year open-work permit in Canada. H-1B holders are highly educated and specialized foreign workers that work in fields such as tech.
After massive layoffs in the tech industry, this was a lifeline for H-1B holders who needed to find a new job or face deportation. The program was an instant success reaching its full capacity on the first day.
Since then, the Canadian government says more than 6,000 high-skilled U.S. foreign workers have arrived in Canada. CNBC spoke with several foreign tech workers and immigration consultants to uncover the story of how the U.S.’s bureaucratic visa process pushed thousands of high-skilled workers north.
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
01:25 H-1B program
05:38 Impact of tech layoffs
10:53 Reforming the system
Produced and Ed...
- Title
- What's Wrong With U.S. Cash
- Runtime
- 9:09
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The U.S. hasn't updated physical currency but some countries have changed lower denomination bills into coins and paper notes have been converted to polymer. While electronic payments are growing in the U.S., physical cash today is circulated more than ever. Experts claim that the choice to continue printing paper notes is fueled by special interests but The Federal Reserve says changing currency is costly and complex.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
01:34 — Circulation
03:59 — Production
07:20 — Modernizing money
Produced and Edited by: Mark Licea
Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson
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About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, excl...
- Title
- How Elon Musk’s Starlink Is Bringing In Billions For SpaceX
- Runtime
- 18:40
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Starlink is SpaceX’s answer to providing global, high-speed internet coverage using a network of thousands of satellites buzzing around the planet in a region known as low Earth orbit (LEO), about 342 miles above the Earth’s surface. SpaceX launched its first batch of Starlink satellites back in 2019, and since then, adoption of the service has ballooned. Starlink now has over 2 million active customers and is available on all 7 continents and in over 60 countries. Starlink has been praised for its ability to connect remote parts of the world that would otherwise not have access to reliable internet. The service has also become indispensable in areas hit by natural disasters, and, more recently, during times of war, particularly the Russia-Ukraine war. But Starlink’s growing influence is garnering condemnation from some who say that SpaceX CEO, Elon Musk is meddling in geopolitics, while the scientific community is raising alarms of the effect of thousands of satellites on radio ...
- Title
- Is The Golden Age Of Remote Work Over?
- Runtime
- 10:50
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Finding fully remote work is getting challenging. New research from Indeed found that job postings are declining faster in metropolitan areas where many jobs can be done remotely.
"Some of the pushback remote work is driven by concerns about productivity," said Kory Kantenga, senior economist at LinkedIn. "There have been some experimental studies that show that there are some productivity impacts, potentially from remote work. But those studies are also experiments, right? It's unclear how they apply to the broader labor force."
During the pandemic, remote work became the darling of the corporate world, and companies going fully remote became the new normal. The U.S. Census Bureau found that the number of people working primarily from home tripled from 2019 to 2021.
"Remote work was thrust upon us basically by the pandemic," said Nicholas Bloom, professor of economics at Stanford University. "Before the pandemic, remote work was pretty rare...
- Title
- How Arm Powers Chips By Apple, Amazon, Google And More
- Runtime
- 15:46
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Arm beat expectations in its first post-IPO earnings report Wednesday. Its low-power chip architecture is in nearly every smartphone, replaced Intel’s x86 processors in Apple’s Mac computers, and is the basis for Qualcomm’s PC processors, and Amazon’s data center chips. CNBC went to Arm in Cambridge, England, to find out how it became the year’s biggest IPO despite 20% of revenue coming from China, struggling smartphone sales, and a failed $40 billion acquisition attempt by Nvidia.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
02:46 — Apple and smartphone dominance
06:12 — Cash and competition
08:40 — Diversification and IP
12:01 — China and other risks
Produced by: Katie Tarasov
Edited by: Evan Lee Miller
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Animation: Jason Reginato, Christina Locopo
Camera: Sydney Boyo, Katie Brigham, Max Thurlow
Additional Footage: AMD, Apple, Arm, Getty Images, Google, Int...
- Title
- What is happening with China's real estate industry? #Shorts
- Runtime
- 0:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- China's real estate industry is collapsing in slow motion. So-called 'ghost cities' dot the Chinese countryside. Watch the full video to learn more about where the sector goes from here: https://youtu.be/27x8s4jVqNI
- Title
- Why Bitcoin ATMs Are Taking Over Malls And Gas Stations Across The U.S.
- Runtime
- 10:27
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Bitcoin ATMs, or BTMs, exploded in popularity between 2020 and mid-2022, at the height of the crypto craze. At their peak, BTMs totaled 34,000 across the U.S., according to Coin ATM Radar. More and more people are using bitcoin ATMs to send money at lightning speed. A study from Bitcoin Depot, the company with the largest share of BTMs across the U.S., found that two-thirds of their customers use the machines for remittances and online purchases. But these machines have also gained a reputation as a vehicle for crime. Scammers can send their victims to these kiosks to take advantage of the faster transaction speeds.
Watch the video to learn more about what’s driving the BTM boom, why these machines attract crime, and how prosecutors fight back.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
00:46 — Explosive growth
03:20 — Criminal exploits
08:58 — Buying the competition
Produced and Edited by: Kaan Oguz
Managing Produ...
- Title
- How Urban Outfitters Is Winning The Clothing Rental Game
- Runtime
- 14:41
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Fashion corporation Urban Outfitters Inc., or URBN, joined the clothing rental market in 2019 with its subscription service, Nuuly. So far, Nuuly has already seen substantial growth, doubling its revenue from July 2022 to July 2023 and counting an 85% increase in subscribers in the same period. It’s not a first mover in the rental market, but it’s growing faster than competitor Rent the Runway, which launched about a decade prior to Nuuly and has fewer subscribers. Rent the Runway's stock has dropped about 96% since going public at the height of the pandemic in 2021. Some experts have called Nuuly a case study proving how well a service can do when a parent company goes “all in” on rental. But rental is not only good for business, its also good for the environment. URBN has spent over $100 million so far and is opening a new $60 million facility in the first quarter of 2024 to keep up with demand.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
02:06 — The sharing e...
- Title
- Why Rice Markets Are In Crisis Mode
- Runtime
- 10:26
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Global supplies of rice are facing its most significant shortage in two decades, exacerbating food insecurity fears. Rice is a staple food for over half the world’s population. India’s export bans sent shockwaves through markets as some argue the country is using food as a political pawn. America’s $34 billion rice industry must compete against the same market uncertainty while managing droughts, floods and changing temperatures. Watch this video to learn more about how global rice markets influence food security, geopolitics and the livelihoods of millions of farmers.
Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
01:40 — Rice farming
03:08 — Distorted markets
05:04 — Looming threats
07:47 — Policy potential
Produced Edited by: Andrea Miller
Animation: Josh Kalven
Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson
Additional Footage: Getty Images, APTN, Reuters, CCTV
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/Subscr...
- Title
- Who Makes Money From America’s Firetrucks
- Runtime
- 9:40
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Wisconsin-based Oshkosh Corporation is a one stop shop that makes fire trucks, tactical vehicles, news vans, mail trucks and construction lifts, among other things. It serves about 20 different end markets and pulled in about $8.3 billion in sales in 2022. Its Pierce brand is also the largest maker of firetrucks in North America. A single truck can cost up to $2.5 million and all of them are custom made for the roughly 27,000 fire departments that battle thousands of fires each year. From 2012 to 2021, home fires alone took nearly 3,000 lives, caused more than 11,000 injuries and nearly $9 trillion in damage. Now, Pierce and the rest of the Oshkosh portfolio is electrifying - which is no mean feat, given the sheer size and weight of the vehicles Oshkosh makes. It also won a $3 billion contract to build the next generation USPS delivery truck. But this success is offsetting failure elsewhere - it recently lost a $9 billion defense contract that made up more than half of its annual defen...
- Title
- San Francisco Is Teeming With Self-Driving Cars And It’s A Mess
- Runtime
- 20:53
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Self-driving cars without safety drivers behind the wheel have flooded San Francisco streets. In August, two of the leading autonomous vehicle companies, General Motors-owned Cruise and Alphabet-owned Waymo, were granted permission to expand operations, allowing people to hail a driverless car like an Uber. But the launch has been plagued with issues. In October, California’s Department of Motor Vehicles suspended Cruise’s permit to operate the company’s driverless fleet in the state, citing an incident in which a Cruise vehicle dragged a pedestrian for 20 feet after a collision. Cruise had been quickly expanding to other cities including Phoenix, Austin, Dallas, Houston and Miami, but the company paused driverless operations nationwide following the California suspension. Waymo is still operating robotaxis in San Francisco.
Before Cruise’s permit was revoked, CNBC’s Deirdre Bosa took a ride in one of its autonomous vehicles. She also gave Waymo a try and gives a...
- Title
- Why Jimmy Choo, Michael Kors, Versace, Kate Spade Are Suddenly One Company
- Runtime
- 6:09
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Rising rates, sticky inflation and the prospect of slowing consumer spending have sparked a flurry of deals in the fashion industry as companies look to mergers and acquisitions for growth. The trend of fashion consolidation among U.S.-based brands is mirroring the pattern of LVMH in Europe, a mega fashion brand that has aggressively expanded via acquisitions.
Watch the video above to learn more about the trends fueling fashion's merger mania.
Producer, shot, and edited by: Kate Sammer
Supervising Producer: Jeff Morganteen
Additional camera: DeLon Thorton, Sean Conolon, Brad Howard
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About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more.
