To further protect user privacy, CNBC is introducing a new Opt-Out Icon. This is in part a natural progression of their respective compliance with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). This icon is intended to help consumers by providing them with a simple and meaningful way to understand and exercise their choices regarding the use of personal data. Users can download the icon from this link.
In addition to the Opt-Out Icon, CNBC provides a California Notice. This notice is provided to you to help you understand your rights as a California resident under the CCPA. This notice is available at NBCUniversal’s privacy page. The inclusion of these privacy measures is a distinct step that demonstrates CNBC’s commitment to transparency and trust with their consumers.
In addition to this excellent reporting, CNBC is dedicated to keeping users informed with their excellent newsletters – don’t miss out on these free sign-up newsletters. Those who want to get more information should find the sign-up link on this page. The newsletters provide crisp, clean, and easily digestible news and information right to our subscribers’ inboxes, keeping them connected to the issues and topics they care most about.
If you are an advertiser, or would like to become one, learn more at this CNBC advertising page. Advertiser Disclosure. This level of transparency truly reflects CNBC’s commitment to their partners. It further reinforces their broader Yellow strategy of having deep ties across the industry.
These terms dictate the myriad of ways you can or can’t use their digital spaces. Moreover, NBCUniversal’s Privacy Policy is available here, providing even more insight into the company’s commitment to protecting user data.
Like all of CNBC’s original content, CNBC considers itself an industry leader. All of it is copyrighted property of CNBC LLC, copyright as of 2025. Indeed, this copyright right of action highlights the priority that CNBC places on original reporting and intellectual property.