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Brian Sullivan
Award winning and Emmy nominated CNBC Anchor & Senior National Correspondent. More than 40 countries and 49 states and counting. Tune into or record Worldwide Exchange 5am ET M-F.
Brian Sullivan is a prominent television news anchor and business journalist for CNBC, where he serves as the anchor for "Worldwide Exchange," airing Monday through Friday from 5 AM to 6 AM ET. He is also recognized as a Senior National Correspondent for the network, covering major national stories and events. Prior to his current role, Sullivan co-anchored "Power Lunch" and was involved with other flagship programs on CNBC, including "Last Call," which was recently canceled after one season.1234
Early Life and Education
Born on July 19, 1971, in Los Angeles, California, Sullivan graduated from Virginia Tech in 1993 with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History. He also holds a Juris Doctor degree from Brooklyn Law School and a Certificate in Journalism from New York University.257 During his time at Virginia Tech, he was active in sports, playing rugby and being part of the Zeta Psi fraternity.5
Career Highlights
Sullivan's career spans over two decades in financial journalism. Before joining CNBC in 2011, he worked for Bloomberg Television for 12 years and spent three years at Fox Business News. He gained recognition for his early reporting on the housing bubble crisis in 2007 and has been nominated for two Loeb Awards for his impactful journalism.145 His notable works include the documentary "America's Gun: The Rise of the AR-15" and the special "Subprime Shockwaves," which highlighted the impending financial crisis.17
Personal Interests
Outside of journalism, Sullivan is passionate about race car driving. He has won two divisional championships in the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) and has competed in various racing classes.17 He remains actively involved with Virginia Tech, serving on its Alumni Board and engaging with student groups.7
Current Status
As of now, Brian Sullivan continues to be an integral part of CNBC's programming, focusing on delivering business news and insights to audiences across various platforms.36
Highlights
If you look really closely you might be able to make out what caused the super spike in inflation post Covid.
—> M2 is government spending
”Greed-flation” DC style .. by both in 2020.
But a lot easier to sell the public on big, bad companies than talking about “money supply” …
Volvo may be breaking up with its Polestar EV unit.
Love driving the Polestar 2 .. it's like a go-kart .. fast and fun. But fast and fun doesn't mean you're making money. And now Volvo is cutting off funding for its spinoff as EV sales growth slows down.
I've take no joy in being correct about the "EV bubble" the last couple of years. There are jobs at risk, both here and abroad. But when markets are designed more to please DC policymakers rather than simple consumer demand, bad things are bound to happen.
Hopefully Polestar can survive and thrive ... but I'm confident in saying there is more pain to come in EV land.
