Mark Koba is a Senior Editor at CNBC.com. His experience includes 11 years at Bloomberg LP where among various duties—he was program producer for the award winning Bloomberg Small Business Television show. Mark’s background includes a decade of news writing and show producing at CNN, E! Entertainment Television, ABC’s World News Now, GMA and the CBS Morning Show. He's been writing on economic topics the last two years.
Monday, 30 Jan 2012 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
It's not easy, but teams in places like St. Louis, Milwaukee, Tampa and Minneapolis-St. Paul have found ways to win on the field, as well as economically, against their big-market competitors.
Monday, 30 Jan 2012 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
Across the NFL and MLB, team owners know wealthy individuals and big corporations are willing to pay big bucks for a private box. It's an unbeatable formula.
Thursday, 19 Jan 2012 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
Alpha and beta are important tools for many investors when it comes to figuring out investment returns. So what are they exactly and how do they work? CNBC explains.
Thursday, 5 Jan 2012 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
Preferred stocks are a special class of investments that have several unique features. Those features often make them confusing to investors. So what exactly are preferred stocks? CNBC explains.
Thursday, 15 Dec 2011 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
Witching hour may sound like a bar promotion on Halloween night, but it's really three important time periods for investors and the markets. So what are they and how do they impact investors? CNBC explains.
Friday, 2 Dec 2011 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
EBITDA may sound like a punch line from a Three Stooges film, but it's really an important tool for investors to figure out if a company that's taken their money, is doing well or not. CNBC explains.
The human tragedy that's become the Penn State University child molestation scandal is forcing some high school students to think twice about attending the college—and whether a PSU diploma still has value.
Monday, 7 Nov 2011 | Posted By:
| Source: CNBC.com
If a politician in the 2012 election is looking for a way into many a voter's heart, there may be no easier way than to propose a repeal of the alternative minimum tax. But both major parties seem anxious to avoid the issue.