The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) implements a new Opt-Out Icon. With this initiative, we hope to increase user privacy and help organizations comply with state laws. This important new feature empowers consumers to conveniently tailor their privacy preferences each time they interact with digital content. The icon is accessible at this link.
The CCPA is intended to provide California residents with more transparency and control over the sale of their personal information. By implementing the Opt-Out Icon, companies can directly respond to the growing demand for transparency and privacy in digital interactions. Those who have further questions about their rights under the CCPA can review the California Notice, found here.
Along with the CCPA changes, CNBC has made connecting with their audience, on any channel, a priority. The firm has an active program of free local electronic newsletters that give continuing free coverage of news, information, goods, and services. Those who are interested can subscribe to these newsletters by going to this page.
Additionally, CNBC continues to hold true to its pledge of transparency about its Terms of Service, which you can find and read here. The nonprofit does this by empowering users to know the terms under which they’re using the site.
Advertising opportunities with CNBC are readily available. Further information about advertising is available here. Businesses interested in reaching out directly to CNBC can find contact information through their “Get In Touch” tool. This option is available on our contact page.
You can read NBCUniversal’s Privacy Policy with just a click — as one element of its privacy policy umbrella. This way, you get to see how your data is being used end-to-end. This policy can be accessed here.
This ownership further reinforces the organization’s commitment to providing consumers with the best possible news and information on products and services.