New Privacy Measures Introduced by CNBC Under California Consumer Privacy Act

New Privacy Measures Introduced by CNBC Under California Consumer Privacy Act

This morning, CNBC reported that it is going to adopt an Opt-Out Icon. This action is an unsurprising step in their admitting compliance with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). This new feature is intended to improve user privacy and provides consumers with greater control over their personal information. The Opt-Out Icon is now available for users and can be found at this link.

The CCPA was designed to address data breaches and empower consumers. Among its various provisions, it empowers consumers—Californians—to choose not to have their personal information sold. By rolling out the Opt-Out Icon, CNBC sets a strong example in the industry for putting consumer transparency and user privacy first. Consumers can easily find additional information about their rights and the company’s practices in the CA Notice available at NBCUniversal’s privacy page.

Besides the Opt-Out Icon, CNBC is dedicated to your privacy. Read their full Privacy Policy to find out more about their public policy efforts and advocacy here. This policy outlines how CNBC collects, uses, and protects personal data, ensuring that users are well-informed about their privacy rights.

Beyond that, though, CNBC still does an outstanding job of adding value across the board, whether that’s their daily newsletters you can subscribe to at no cost. Those who are interested can sign up to get project news and announcements delivered straight to their inbox by going to this sign-up page. These newsletters include programming-related news, news for consumers and in-depth information about the products and services CNBC offers.

Advertising opportunities with CNBC are available. If your company is interested in advertising directly to CNBC’s dedicated and affluent audience, you can learn more here.

CNBC’s terms of service are available on the website and can be found here. You can reach out to CNBC with general inquiry or feedback. It’s easy as pie—just go to the “Get In Touch” section found here.

Copyright ⓒ CNBC LLC. Unfortunately, current copyright laws protect this content all the way until 2025. CNBC is committed to following these standards and practices in all of our content. This supports their ongoing pledge to defend consumer rights and create an above board partnership with their viewers.

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