The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) recently unveiled its own Opt-Out Icon. This assistant’s move seeks to elevate consumer privacy rights in an otherwise unregulated digital landscape. This allows users to quickly and effortlessly exercise their privacy preferences — including not having their personal information sold or shared. The icon is available here for download.
Many other organizations are in the process of deploying the Opt-Out Icon. This initiative is a major component of their plan to get and stay ahead of California’s toughest privacy measures. Content from CNBC LLC provided exclusively to the Initiative. They’re passionate about making sure users have the necessary information required to make real smart decisions on how they treat their data. Of course, the company is in the midst of revising its policies and practices to comply with the CCPA. This law was designed to bring state consumer protection laws into the digital age.
In addition to the Opt-Out Icon, CNBC provides a California Notice that outlines how it collects, uses, and shares consumer data. This notice is accessible here. Privacy policy Users who want to learn more about CNBC’s terms of service can do so here.
In keeping with its promise of being the world’s most transparent news organization, CNBC provides several free newsletters. These newsletters provide subscribers with updates on products and services, along with options to engage with the network more directly. If you would like to contact CNBC, the Get In Touch feature found here might be a good place to start.
CNBC provides advertising and sponsorship opportunities for companies wanting to reach its influential audience. You can read more information about these new advertising opportunities here.
To protect your privacy, CNBC has implemented a strong Privacy Policy, which explains how we use and protect your personal information. You can read this policy in full here. It’s the absolutely necessary resource that all consumers need if they’re going to begin to understand their rights under the new CCPA.