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Ron Insana

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Name
  
Ron Insana


Ron Insana RonInsanacom

TV shows
  
Business Center, Street Signs, Business Insiders, Inside Opinion

Nominations
  
News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Coverage of a Breaking News Story in a Regularly Scheduled Newscast

Similar People
  
Tom Brokaw, Andrea Mitchell, Roxanne Garcia, Steve Capus

Ron insana on financial news


Ron Insana (born March 31, 1961) is a reporter for Market Score Board Report with Ron Insana, syndicated by Compass, and a Senior Analyst and Commentator at CNBC. He was Managing Director of Insana Capital Partners from inception to collapse. He was the anchor of CNBC's "Street Signs", which aired weekdays during stock market hours. Until December 5, 2003, he and Sue Herera co-anchored CNBC's then flagship nightly financial news program, Business Center.

Contents

Ron Insana httpspbstwimgcomprofileimages374223203700

He has been a resident of Tenafly, New Jersey.

Ron Insana Ron Insana describes WTC collapse NBC 911 1307 YouTube

Markets desensitized to circus in Washington: Ron Insana


Broadcasting career

Ron Insana Ron Insana Trumps Misguided Message From More Than 1000 Years Ago

Insana graduated from Chaminade College Preparatory in 1979 and was recognized as "Distinguished Alumnus of the Year" in 2005. He graduated with honors from California State University, Northridge.

Ron Insana CNBCs Ron Insana Why I See a 10 Percent20 Percent Stock Correction

Insana began his career in 1984 as an FNN production assistant, rising to managing editor and chief of FNN's Los Angeles bureau at the time the two networks combined. While at FNN, he was nominated for a Golden ACE Award for his role in covering the 1987 stock market crash. Trend Watching: How to Avoid Wall Street's Next Fads, Manias and Bubbles, his third book, was published by Harpers Business in November 2002. His first book, Traders' Tales (John Wiley), a compendium of anecdotes about Wall Street life, was published in 1996. His second book, The Message of the Markets, was published by Harpers Business in October 2000. Insana joined CNBC in the 1991 merger with the Financial News Network. He is a regular contributor to NBC's The Today Show and NBC Nightly News as well as Imus in the Morning before its MSNBC cancellation and the formerly 15-minute Market Wrap on sister network MSNBC, and other programs when market activity warrants.

Ron Insana CNBCs Ron Insana Thank Global Growth for Soaring Dow Not Trump

On September 11, 2001, he was covered in dust and described what he witnessed when the towers collapsed on NBC's Today show with Matt Lauer and Katie Couric. Additionally, Insana writes a monthly column for USA Today entitled "Talking Business with Ron Insana" and at one time hosted the nationally syndicated radio program, The Ron Insana Show, on Westwood One. On April 1, 2010, he sat in for Pimm Fox on Taking Stock, on Bloomberg Television & Radio.

Insana was nominated for a News and Documentary Emmy Award as part of NBC's coverage of 9/11.

Later career

On March 1, 2006, Insana left his anchor duties when his contract at CNBC expired to start his own hedge fund, Insana Capital Partners. In August 2008 the fund ceased operations because of investment losses and he joined SAC Capital Advisors in an unknown capacity. On February 27, 2009, Mr. Insana left SAC Capital.

CNBC TV

  • Street Signs (1996–2002, 2003–2006)
  • Business Center (1999–2003)
  • Inside Opinion (?-1997(?)
  • Business Insiders (?-1996(?))
  • Management Today
  • References

    Ron Insana Wikipedia


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