Consumer News and Business Channel HDTV (CNBCH)

Providing investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day's early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. (Live).

Analysis of the day's market activity, and trading tips and investment strategies from Wall Street experts. (New).

Host Kelly Evans presents the latest financial and economic headlines around the world. (Live).

Real-time coverage of stock-market trends at the middle of the trading day, focusing on influential companies, executives and the worlds of entertainment, real estate, technology, media and fashion. Also: reports from the New York Stock Exchange and the network's global bureaus. (New).

Covering the most important hour of the trading day including markets, stocks and investor reactions. (New).

Covering after-hours moves including corporate earnings & post-market trading. (New).

Analysis of the day's market activity, and trading tips and investment strategies from Wall Street experts. (New).

Colorful financial analyst Jim Cramer offers his insights into the market. (New).

Twitter investor Chris Sacca appears as a guest on the panel. Pitches include a device for babies to stay on track and parents to stay sane; an online business that can ease the pain of paying for college; and a tech solution to parking tickets. Also: a follow-up on the events company Rugged Races, which Mark Cuban invested in during Season 5. (Repeat).

The Sharks hear a pitch for hypergravity-exercise clothing, as well as a line of products that appeal to fans of facial hair, and a karaoke machine that adds jaw-dropping vocal harmonies to help users sound like their favorite singing stars. Also: belts that are easy for kids to use; and a follow-up on Barbara's Season 5 investment in a company specializing in hand-knitted socks and leg warmers. (

An emotional pitch is given by a stylist from Santa Monica, Cal., who started her own slip business; a man from Folcroft, Pa., explains why his scrubbing tool makes cleaning easier; a Denver couple try to sell the panel on their frozen yogurt for dogs; and a duo from Camas, Wash., demonstrate their hands-free, electric unicycle. Also: an update on a Season 3 drinking cup invested in by Robert and

A couple from Fort Worth hope to interest the Sharks in their unique way to swaddle a baby. Other pitches include: a nail salon just for men; a better version of the athletic sock; and a free charging station for mobile phones. Also: Mark and Barbara take entrepreneurs to see their products on display at Target stores. (Repeat).

A record is broken by one lucky entrepreneur, who accepts an unprecedented amount for a deal, while a producer of Halloween attractions takes some heat for overvaluing her business. Also: a repair wrap from two men in Utah; a product designed to help communicate feelings; and an update on fishing bobbers made from shotgun shells, which Mark invested in during Season 4. (Repeat).

In the Season 5 finale, a college student pitches her idea for a flat-folding, reusable storage box; an Indiana couple hope to score a deal for their reinvented cookware; two Beverly Hills moms have an app for measuring foot sizes; and a pair from Illinois present their simple solution for tying a water balloon. Also: catching up with entrepreneurs who have experienced success since coming on the

The best bank robbers in American history hatch an ingenious plan to take down a sleepy California bank rumored to hide a 30 million dollar Nixon slush fund – sparking the biggest FBI manhunt since the Kennedy assassination. (Repeat).

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A look at the activity on Wall Street, including market trends and under-the-radar stocks. (New).

The latest business news and market analysis from around the world is reported. (New).

A show featuring "pre-market" updates and a discussion with well-known people from the world of business and politics. (New).

Real-time business and stock-market news broadcast from the New York Stock Exchange begins at the opening bell, and also features reports from the CME Group in Chicago as well as coverage of the closing bells in Europe. (New).

Providing investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day's early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. (Live).

Analysis of the day's market activity, and trading tips and investment strategies from Wall Street experts. (New).

Host Kelly Evans presents the latest financial and economic headlines around the world. (Live).

Real-time coverage of stock-market trends at the middle of the trading day, focusing on influential companies, executives and the worlds of entertainment, real estate, technology, media and fashion. Also: reports from the New York Stock Exchange and the network's global bureaus. (New).

Covering the most important hour of the trading day including markets, stocks and investor reactions. (New).

Covering after-hours moves including corporate earnings & post-market trading. (New).

Analysis of the day's market activity, and trading tips and investment strategies from Wall Street experts. (New).

Colorful financial analyst Jim Cramer offers his insights into the market. (New).

A phony cancer charity swindles donors out of millions and gives little to patients and their loved ones; a family perfects the art of shoplifting on a nationwide crime spree. (Repeat).

Arson meets murder when scammers blow up a house for insurance money, but their plan goes tragically wrong when dozens of homes are destroyed and a young couple winds up dead. (Repeat).

In the Season 11 finale, a man raids a trust fund of more than $50 million to support his lavish lifestyle and make a number of unusual purchases, including real estate, boats and World War II-era aircraft. (Repeat).

Inside the astonishing rise and near-collapse of WeWork, the office space start-up co-founded by its polarizing former CEO, Adam Neumann. (Repeat).

An artsy German heiress Anna Delvey makes a splash in Downtown New York's social scene, but she's really a Russian-born con artist who's trying to swindle $23 million from banks while dodging unpaid bills. A fake-it-to-make it scheme. (Repeat).

Investors are scammed by a California businessman and his promises to make millions from medical supplies. (Repeat).

In the Season 9 finale, a New York stockbroker oversees an international, boiler-room operation that defrauds investors out of $140 million. (Repeat).

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Young adults navigate finances, tackling budgeting, saving, and investing. They learn strategies to manage money and plan for the future in relatable ways. (Repeat).

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Aetna licensed agents can simplify Medicare and help you choose coverage that's right for you!

Rare Collectibles TV offers viewers the ability to learn about historic silver and gold coins.

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Ireland vs. New Zealand. From Aviva Stadium in Dublin.

Explore the fast-paced world of Formula racing. Discover how teams balance speed, technology, and business to win on and off the track. (Repeat).

Explore the fast-paced world of Formula racing, uncovering the strategies and deals that drive the business. Discover the inner workings of this high-stakes industry. (Repeat).

Explore the fast-paced world of Formula racing business. Discover the strategies, innovations, and challenges that drive this high-octane industry. (New).

Explore the fast-paced world of Formula racing as the business side unfolds. Discover what drives teams, sponsors, and tech innovations in this thrilling industry. (New).

In the Season 9 finale, a New York stockbroker oversees an international, boiler-room operation that defrauds investors out of $140 million. (Repeat).

A look at a Ponzi scheme involving a brokerage company that bought life-insurance policies held by people with terminal illnesses and resold them to investors at a discount. (Repeat).

A case of Medicare fraud in Brooklyn brings down a Ukrainian woman and her son; a Los Angeles production company is charged with defrauding investors of more than $20 million for projects that include a 3-D animated version of "The Wizard of Oz." (Repeat).

A Texas accountant for a well-known bakery has a $50,000 salary but makes extra cash by embezzling more than $16 million; a self-proclaimed financial whiz in Connecticut runs a Ponzi scheme that bilks investors of more than $27 million to fund a lavish lifestyle that includes private schools for his children and race cars. (Repeat).

A scam artist lives the glamorous life convincing people that he is a movie producer and money management whiz while collecting $40 million, which mostly goes to promote his image. (Repeat).

Lobsang Dargey, a Tibetan Buddhist Monk, violates his principles by using fraud to profit, funding his personal ventures and using the rest to live a lavish lifestyle. (Repeat).

Reality show couple Marlon and LaShonda Moore are accused of exploiting vulnerable people during the pandemic and convinced thousands of their fans to invest in their illegal gifting pyramid scheme "Blessings in No Time," aka "BINT." Preaching BINT investment returns of 800 percent, regulators claim the Moore's "blessed" themselves to the tune of tens of millions of dollars, while most BINT member

The Season 10 premiere profiles Ray Nagin, a former two-term mayor of New Orleans who was sentenced to 10 years in prison for bribery and fraud in 2014. (Repeat).

Brothers run a multi-million-dollar rare coin scam. (Repeat).

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Investigative journalists uncover financial crimes and corporate scandals. They dive deep into stories, revealing hidden truths and exposing wrongdoing. (Repeat).

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An entrepreneur from Redondo Beach, Cal., pitches her high-tech product to discover hidden secrets about one's cat. An entrepreneur from St. Louis presents his men's fashion accessory that will help every man look extra refined. A former "Shark Tank" entrepreneur from Pleasantville, Cal., returns with his line of all-electric water sports equipment. An entrepreneur from Miami Gardens, Fla., who in

A college student from Las Vegas wants to help others improve their SAT scores; exercise enthusiasts from Jenison, Mich., have invented what they believe is the perfect sports bra; two Denver millennials have a high-tech backpack company to pitch to the Sharks; and a serial entrepreneur and his two business partners have a lot riding on a cooling appliance for outdoor use. Also: an update on Chapu

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A modern-day Willy Wonka pitches his family's patented chocolate candy with a toy inside; two sister "kidpreneurs" from Memphis have designed body lotions and sprays just for tween and teen girls; a veteran in the food biz is encouraged to make counter offers for his device that turns butter into a spray; and a New Yorker pair win over the Sharks with their ingenious invention for high heels. Also