logo
NewsOut LLC Signs 10-Year Broadcast Deal with New to The Street - $500K Annually for Unlimited Global Media Distribution

NewsOut LLC Signs 10-Year Broadcast Deal with New to The Street - $500K Annually for Unlimited Global Media Distribution

USA Today3 days ago

NewsOut LLC, a fast-growing leader in investor-focused video PR and broadcast amplification, has entered into a 10-year strategic media distribution agreement with New to The Street, the long-running television business brand reaching over 220 million households weekly across Bloomberg and Fox Business as sponsored programming.
Under the terms of the agreement, NewsOut will pay $500,000 annually for unlimited broadcast rights and media distribution through New to The Street's multi-platform ecosystem. In return, NewsOut will serve as the exclusive news partner for all New to The Street's annual clients, producing high-impact video news content and delivering market-moving updates through its expansive digital and broadcast channels.
View NewsOut's official YouTube channel here.
Highlights of the Agreement Include:
Weekly coverage of New to The Street clients across Bloomberg TV and Fox Business
Guaranteed earned media placement and social amplification
Unlimited NewsOut video press releases for NTTS annual clients
Access to NYC outdoor digital billboards including Reuters 3x8s and Nasdaq Tower
Distribution to 2.9M+ YouTube subscribers and 600,000+ combined social followers
Investor email blasts to a proprietary list of 160,000+ verified investors and media contacts
'This agreement is more than media-it's momentum,' said Shota Bagaturia, President of NewsOut LLC. 'By combining our dynamic newsroom with New to The Street's unmatched television and digital reach, we're creating an unstoppable engine for visibility, trust, and value creation for public and private companies alike. We look forward to delivering consistent and compelling media coverage that moves markets and elevates stories.'
'We expect the numbers to grow significantly as we expand across the Middle East and Asia by year's end,' added Vince Caruso, CEO of New to The Street. 'NewsOut has already proven to be a force multiplier, and this partnership ensures that our clients receive full-spectrum media coverage-on-air, online, and on the street.'
About NewsOut LLC
NewsOut LLC is a premier public relations distribution firm specializing in high-impact video press releases for public and private companies. From earnings calls and product launches to M&A and biotech breakthroughs, NewsOut delivers newsroom-quality media distributed across YouTube, TV networks, and institutional investor channels. www.youtube.com/@NewsOutChannel
About New to The Street
Since 2009, New to The Street has led the investor media landscape, offering long-form interview segments as sponsored programming on Fox Business and Bloomberg TV. With more than 675 episodes and 2.9 million+ YouTube subscribers, NTTS blends national TV, digital syndication, and outdoor dominance across Times Square and the NYC Financial District. The platform has featured industry leaders including, Goldman Sachs, Ford, IMG Academy, and PetVivo.
Media contact; Monica@NewtoTheStreet.com
SOURCE: New To The Street
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Citi Raises Price Target on Alphabet Amid Strong YouTube, Search Data
Citi Raises Price Target on Alphabet Amid Strong YouTube, Search Data

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Citi Raises Price Target on Alphabet Amid Strong YouTube, Search Data

Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) ranks among the best fundamental stocks to buy according to hedge funds. Citing favorable channel checks for both Search and YouTube, Citi upheld its Buy rating on Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) on June 24 and raised its price target from $200 to $203. Photo by Alexander Shatov on Unsplash While YouTube and Search continue to be at the core of most media buying strategies, the research firm pointed out that advertisers are becoming more conscious of how users' search habits are evolving, with ChatGPT reaching almost 603 million monthly active users in May as opposed to Gemini's 77 million. Nonetheless, YouTube remains strong, with over 1 billion hours of TV viewing every day and a 12.5% share of all viewing time in the US. Compared to the roughly 70 billion views recorded in September 2023, YouTube Shorts currently receives over 200 billion views a day, an aspect Citi found impressive. Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) is a leading tech giant with a diverse portfolio, offering products such as Google ads, Google Chrome, Search, and YouTube, holding a dominant position in each of these markets. While we acknowledge the potential of GOOGL as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. Read More: and Disclosure: None. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

As Gen Z and millennial women look to get money-smart, Dow Janes is trending upward
As Gen Z and millennial women look to get money-smart, Dow Janes is trending upward

Los Angeles Times

time11 hours ago

  • Los Angeles Times

As Gen Z and millennial women look to get money-smart, Dow Janes is trending upward

After Britt Baker graduated from Harvard Business School in 2016, her friends back in California begged for a souvenir: the best investment advice she'd learned. Baker, 37, indulged them, starting out of her Fairfax, Calif., living room a finance club that eventually became her present-day financial education startup, Dow Janes — which boasts an Instagram following of nearly half a million. But the wisdom she doled out at those early club meetings didn't actually come from business school, she said. It came from her parents and grandparents, who instilled in her from childhood the importance and mechanics of managing money wisely. Not all of Baker's peers were so fortunate, she said. Indeed, research has shown that many parents in the U.S. are unlikely to teach their children, particularly their daughters, about managing money beyond packing a piggy bank. More than half of Americans said their parents never discussed money with them in a 2024 Fidelity survey. Additionally, a 2021 survey revealed a significant gender gap when it came to early financial education, with 22% of female respondents never having received such education from their parents compared with 15% of male respondents. A 2024 PNC Investments survey similarly found that at a young age, female respondents received less instruction about wealth-building strategies than their male counterparts. These education gaps have led to low financial literacy rates among women in the U.S., especially those belonging to Gen Z. But social media-savvy money experts like Baker in recent years have aimed to change that with accessible financial education content. Their engagement has surged as a volatile stock market and global turmoil surrounding Trump's tariffs have left American consumers, especially those new to managing their money, desperate for guidance. On Instagram, finance education accounts like Dow Janes use anything from infographics to trending meme formats to repackage complex economics concepts for public consumption. In recent months, special interest topics like Trump's tariffs and recession threat have gotten more attention. The goal, Baker said, is to get more finance-related content in front of more eyes. 'The more people are talking about money, the better, because it gets less serious,' Baker said. 'It's like, 'Oh, I've heard about a high-yield savings account because of some influencer, so now I'm going to look it up.' 'It's less scary because [they've] heard it mentioned so many times,' she said. Dow Janes' YouTube and social media posts consist mainly of what Baker called 'building block content,' covering finance essentials from creating a budget to improving a credit score. Anyone can access those materials for free. But for those looking for more personalized coaching and guided learning, the startup offers a 12-month financial literacy course, Million Dollar Year. Priced at $4,000 — discounted 50% for those who opt to join after attending a Dow Janes webinar — the program is a self-study video curriculum, Baker said, with corresponding fill-in-the-blank workbooks covering financial concepts 'broken down into bite-sized pieces.' Million Dollar Year is Dow Janes' primary revenue stream, supplemented by occasional live events and Zoom retreats throughout the year. Baker declined to disclose financial details about the company, but she said Dow Janes is a full-time gig for both herself and co-founder Laurie-Anne King. 'We really hold your hand through the whole process,' Baker said. On top of completing their solo homework, participants attend weekly office hours and coaching calls as well as a monthly 'mindset call,' wherein participants practice positive thinking and self-compassion when they've failed to meet certain financial goals. 'It's not just, 'How to save an emergency fund and where to save it,'' Baker said. Instead, Dow Janes encourages its members to shift their long-term habits by healing their relationship with money. For program participant Meg Collins, 72, that psychologically informed approach was the thing she felt was missing from the series of financial courses she completed before finding Dow Janes. Collins is no longer just tracking her spending, she said, 'but I'm understanding why I'm purchasing things, what the triggers are for me.' During a program exercise wherein Collins wrote a letter to 'Mr. Money,' she discovered she blamed her father for not teaching her everything he knew about saving and investing, which was a lot. Then, she blamed the education system for failing to catch her up. 'Somehow or other, the guys will get together and talk about investments,' Collins said, but young women are rarely included in those conversations, and they fall behind. This pattern of women not having agency over their finances is rooted in history, said financial educator Berna Anat. A self-professed 'financial hype woman' and the author of 'Money Out Loud: All the Financial Stuff No One Taught Us,' Anat, 35, said she aims with her beginner-friendly financial content to empower people, especially first-generation women, to build sustainable wealth. Anat makes anywhere from $65,000 to $125,000 per year as a 'finfluencer,' or finance influencer, primarily through speaking engagements and brand partnerships. The Bay Area-based creator doesn't have any finance certifications or a business degree, a fact she's transparent about on social media. But over the years, she's built a following of more than 100,000 on Instagram and brought finance content to a younger demographic than most finance gurus typically reach. As a first-generation daughter of Filipino immigrants, Anat said she is familiar with the obstacles women like her have historically faced in their pursuit of financial freedom. 'It was, like, a generation and a half ago that we couldn't even get our own credit cards,' she said. 'So there's so much catching up that women have to do, not because we're worse at money or we're worse at logistics or math, [but] because we were structurally, purposefully held back from understanding money, accessing our own money and becoming empowered with our own money.' Yet women tend to internalize that knowledge gap, leading them to adopt the identity of being 'bad at money,' Anat said. 'We blame ourselves for not being as good at money as some of our male peers,' Anat said, 'not remembering that a lot of these men have had generations of financial confidence and generations of secrets and knowledge being passed [down] in boys clubs, from father to son, grandpa to whoever.' Anat acknowledged that 'finfluencers' alone cannot and should not close that gap, given they are not held to the same legal and ethical standards as accredited financial planners, certified public accountants or tax attorneys. Regulatory bodies including the Securities and Exchange Commission Investor Advisory Committee in recent years have pushed for broader classification of 'finfluencers' as statutory sellers and investment advisors, which would in turn subject them to higher codes of conduct. However, many are still protected via regulatory loopholes, such as exemptions for those providing only impersonal advice not tailored to any particular client or issuing such advice for free. Even 'finfluencers' who are technically subject to Federal Trade Commission and SEC guidelines, Baker said, often simply don't follow them and benefit from regulatory bodies lacking the bandwidth to rectify that. After graduating from Cal State Fullerton in 2022, Alice Samoylovich, 25, felt she had a decent handle on her savings. But when she began hearing 'finfluencers' like Tori Dunlap of @HerFirst100K talk about wealth-building strategies and investing, she thought, 'Oh s—, I need to catch up.' That feeling of panic worsened when she and her peers recently began seeing sharp drops in their 401k plans due to fluctuations in the stock market. Everyone was thinking, 'Why is that so much lower than it was before?' Samoylovich said. As the daughter of immigrants growing up in Orange County, Samoylovich said she wasn't taught much about money management: 'It was only the kids of, like, the uber-rich get to get that education.' Even now, her friends rarely speak about finances. But with the current administration 'getting more and more into heated situations internationally,' and Gen Z falling further into debt with little prospects for home ownership or sustainable retirement, Samoylovich is fearful about the economic future of the U.S. In a recent Advisor Authority study, 40% of surveyed Gen Z investors said they felt worried about their ability to pay their bills in the next 12 months, citing loans and debts as a competing financial priority. Additionally, 77% of the GenZers reported being concerned about a U.S. economic recession in the same time frame. Anat said people have even started leaving comments on her years-old videos asking her to explain what stagflation is or how to prepare for a recession. Given the widespread panic, she said it's 'all hands on deck' for online finance educators. Baker has also seen increased traffic on Dow Janes' socials, with the Million Dollar Year program's enrollment on the rise and skewing younger than in previous years. (The startup's typical demographic is women between 30 and 50 years old.) Among Dow Janes' 8,000 current program members, Baker said anxiety is mounting. As for what they should do in the face of all this economic uncertainty, Baker said, 'What we always come back to is, control what you can control.' Maybe tariffs do upend the market, she said, but 'if you're investing for a long enough time horizon, generally, historically, the market is up over time.'

Cantor Fitzgerald Reiterates a Hold Rating on Alphabet (GOOG)
Cantor Fitzgerald Reiterates a Hold Rating on Alphabet (GOOG)

Yahoo

time11 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Cantor Fitzgerald Reiterates a Hold Rating on Alphabet (GOOG)

Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) is one of the 13 Best Long Term Growth Stocks to Invest in Right Now. In a report released on June 25, Deepak Mathivanan from Cantor Fitzgerald reiterated a Hold rating on Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) with a price target of $171.00. The company's fiscal Q1 2025 results showed a 12% year-over-year growth in consolidated revenues to $90.2 billion, with double-digit growth rates reported in Google Search & other, YouTube ads, Google subscriptions, platforms, and devices, as well as Google Cloud. Net income for the quarter rose 46%, and EPS grew 49% to $2.81. A laptop and phone open to Google's services in an everyday setting. Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) also reported a 28% rise in Google Cloud revenues to $12.3 billion, attributed to growth in Google Cloud Platform (GCP) across core GCP products, AI Infrastructure, and Generative AI Solutions. Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) is a holding company with segments including Google Services, Google Cloud, and Other Bets. The Google Services segment operates various services and products, including Android, Google Maps, Google Play, Chrome, Search, and YouTube. While we acknowledge the potential of GOOG as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: The Best and Worst Dow Stocks for the Next 12 Months and 10 Unstoppable Stocks That Could Double Your Money. Disclosure: None. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store