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Your World with Neil Cavuto

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Your World with Neil Cavuto
File:Yourworld.png
GenreBusiness News/Talk program
Presented byNeil Cavuto
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
Production locationNew York City
Camera setupMulti-camera
Running time60 minutes
Original release
NetworkFox News Channel
ReleaseOctober 7, 1996 –
present

Your World with Neil Cavuto (written on-air as Your World Cavuto), which debuted as the Cavuto Business Report on the network's launch in 1996, is an American news and business television program appearing on Fox News Channel.

About the program

Hosted by Neil Cavuto, FNC's business news vice president, the program covers the latest breaking news and business stories of the day, in addition to giving analysis on how the stock market moved through the day. It also covers political stories, such as how political actions may affect the markets, in addition to analysis of the markets by a group of analysts from one of the Cost of Freedom business block programs.

Closing the program, the show has a commentary segment called "Common Sense", in which Neil gives his point of view on a news story of the day.

The program is broadcast live weekdays at 4pm ET.

Your World began broadcasting in 720p HD September 28, 2009. This HD conversion was part of FNC's network-wide switch to a 16:9 widescreen format on that day. Also on September 28, 2009, this program (which was one of the last existing weekday programs to convert to HD) debuted a new on-air look, along with new graphics and a then-new program logo.

Cost of Freedom Analysis

Every day, a segment of the show is dedicated to having analysis from one of the many different weekend Cost of Freedom business-block shows on the Fox News Channel. This may include people from, but not be limited to:

Bulls & Bears

  • Gary B. Smith, Exemplar Capital managing partner
  • Tobin Smith, ChangeWave Research editor
  • Scott Bleier, HybridInvestors.com president
  • Pat Dorsey, Morningstar.com director of stock research

Cavuto on Business

The set for Your World
  • Ben Stein, author and TV personality
  • Jim Rogers, author of Hot Commodities and co-founder of the Quantum Fund
  • Gregg Hymowitz, Entrust Capital founder
  • Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electric (Welch is not a regular analyst but his guest appearances are exclusive to this show)
  • Dagen McDowell, Fox Business Network anchor and correspondent
  • Jared A Levy, author, TV personality, Managing Partner at Belpointe

Forbes on Fox

  • Neil Weinberg, Forbes senior editor
  • Liz MacDonald, Forbes senior editor and Fox Business Network contributor
  • Jim Michaels, Forbes editorial vice president
  • Quentin Hardy, Forbes Silicon Valley bureau chief
  • Steve Forbes, Forbes editor-in-chief
  • John Rutledge, Forbes contributor
  • Victoria Barret, Forbes associate editor
  • Bill Baldwin, Forbes editor
  • Mike Ozanian, Forbes editor
  • Lea Goldman, Forbes editor

Cashin' In

  • Wayne Rogers, Wayne Rogers & Company (and former actor)
  • Jonathan Hoenig, Capitialist Hedge Fund LLC (and outspoken supporter of pro-capitalism views)
  • Jonas Max Ferris, MAXfunds.com

Rotating Guest Analysts

  • Danielle Hughes, Divine Capital Markets president
  • Tom Adkins, RE/MAX Fairlawn agent and former head of Common Conservatives
  • Charles Payne, CEO of Wall Street Strategies
  • Meredith Whitney, executive director at CIBC World Markets
  • John "Bradshaw" Layfield, WWE personality and noted successful stock-market investor
  • Bob Froehlich, chairman of Investor Strategy at Scudder Investments
  • Gary Kaltbaum, president of Kaltbaum & Associates
  • Steve Malzberg, Syndicated Radio Host
  • Chris Lahiji, President of DailyTrends.com

Criticism

Paul Krugman writing in the New York Times used Cavuto as an example of a new breed of news anchor for whom "the formal rules and the codes of ethics that formerly prevented blatant partisanship are gone or ignored."[1]

Tobin Smith's severe conflicts of interest have been exposed in an investigative article by Think Finance, where stocks named on air and in Changewave's site were latter connected to Cornell Capital Partners, who was also the main financing party behind a company that named Tobin Smith as CIO (Turnaround Partners, Inc).[2]

Logos

References

  1. ^ Paul Krugman (2003-05-13). "The China Syndrome". New York Times. Retrieved 2006-08-24.
  2. ^ Think Finance, "Tobin Smith's dark side" retrieved on 15 November 2007
Preceded by Fox News Channel Weekday lineup
4 PM ET - 5 PM ET
Succeeded by