Established in 1921 for the financial and investment community, including C-level executives, top managers, financial professionals, insurance professionals, institutional and individual investors and managers of corporate funds. Its mission is to serve investors with "an accurate understanding of what happened on Wall Street and Main Street in the markets last week, coupled with insights into what's likely to happen in the week ahead." Offers in-depth, sophisticated news reports and analyses on the financial markets in the United States and around the world, as well as comprehensive statistics on the preceding week's trading and financial activities. Covers financial and business trends, stock performance, the business and financial activity of publicly traded companies, and privately held companies that affect publicly held companies. Examines business strategies and products affecting the financial performance of specific companies and major trends influencing the financial performance of an industry as a whole. Quarterly PENTA section — intended for individuals with at least five million dollars in assets — contains trusted financial advice on topics ranging from personal finance to lifestyle concerns. The publication is divided into four sections: - Technology Week - focuses on technology companies - Market Week - Provides coverage on what happened in the markets the previous week - Mutual Funds - Coverage on the Mutual Funds industry - The Wrap - Ties in the previous three sections Barron's special reports DO NOT have specific contacts, contact any senior editor on the masthead for direction. Subscribers receive the paper on Saturday mornings but the wide issue day is on Mondays. They close the issue on Fridays. Barron's DOES accept by-lined articles/submissions. They can be placed in the main publication or in the "Other Voices" column. Make sure you begin the submissions process weeks in advance since the stories are non-urgent and must be squared away well before the deadlines. Contact the Executive or Managing Editors. Other Voices is edited by the Washington Editor. Press releases are accepted by fax at 212-416-2829 or via email at NYwireroom@dowjones.com. Lead time is 1-4 weeks. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

Bloomberg Television is a 24-hour cable network covering national and international business and financial news. The network launched in the U.S. in June 1999 (the Bloomberg News newswire launched in 1990 and the Web site in December 1995). Topics covered on the network include daily stock activity, NASDAQ, futures and bonds, banking, investment options, personal finance, mutual funds, mergers and acquisitions, money flow, and general economic conditions. Based in New York, Bloomberg's global network includes 750 reporters at 79 news bureaus around the world. Programming often includes interviews with brokers, investors, CEOs, and other influential business people. PR professionals are advised to fax time-sensitive press releases to the Bloomberg assignment desk. For non-breaking news and general story ideas, contact the producer of the appropriate Bloomberg program. Many of the network's reporters and correspondents want to receive information directly as well. All information sent must be related to some aspect of business and be of interest to a mass audience. Do not call between 4pm and 5pm ET. Keep pitches brief but specific, and include appropriate contact information. Lead times vary depending on the nature of the story. Breaking news can be covered instantly while some features may take weeks to produce. Bloomberg Television is viewed predominantly by adults interested in daily business news. 34 percent of Bloomberg's audience has a household income of over $100,000. Business related releases should be emailed to release@bloomberg.net. International releases should be sent to newsalert@bloomberg.net.

A "pre-game" jump on the business day with live reports from major investment banks and the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. A mix of business with an unscripted and fast-paced exchange of banter as the day unfolds on Wall Street. Contains previews of stocks to watch, breaking business stories and interviews. The show also features reports from Washington, D.C., Silicon Valley, London and Hong Kong.

From the founders of CNBC'S Squawk Box, Squawk on the Street is from a new set overlooking the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. The show provides news and updates directly from the exchange, covering the first 30 minutes of trading on Wall Street. Market experts appear to provide instant analysis of all the market moving news.

“Fast Money” is America’s post-market show. Hosted by Melissa Lee and a roundtable of top traders, “Fast Money” breaks through the noise of the day, to bring you the actionable news that matters most to investors.