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	Maria Bartiromo Bio - CNBC.com
		Maria Bartiromo is the anchor of CNBC’s "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo" (M-F, 3-5 p.m.
		In 1995, Bartiromo became the first journalist to report live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on a daily basis where she covered breaking news for the network's unscripted and fast-paced business morning program, "Squawk Box." She reported from the NYSE for 10 years.
		In 1996, Bartiromo was nominated for a CableACE Award for her three-part series on the Internet and its implications for investors. In 1997, she received the Coalition of Italo-American Associations' Excellence in Broadcast Journalism Award.
	www.cnbc.com /id/15838253 (476 words)

	UCLA Anderson School of Management \| Gerald Loeb Awards \| Maria Bartiromo
		Maria Bartiromo is the host of "The Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo" which premiered in national syndication on September 18, 2004.
		Bartiromo serves as the co-anchor of "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo and Tyler Mathisen" (M-F, 3-4 p.m.
		Bartiromo is on the board of directors of The New York City Ballet as well as PENCIL, Public Education Needs Civic Involvement and Leadership, which is a non profit group focusing on improving New York high schools and a board member of The Wharton's Leadership Advisory Board.
	www.anderson.ucla.edu /x8902.xml (480 words)

	Maria Bartiromo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Maria Bartiromo (born September 11, 1967 in Brooklyn, New York) is a business news anchor, reporter, and interviewer for CNBC television co-hosting the Closing Bell program from 3 to 5pm weekdays ET and is the host and managing editor for the nationally syndicated Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo program.
		Bartiromo graduated from New York University with a BA degree in journalism and a minor in economics.
		Bartiromo was the first person, male or female, to report regularly live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Maria_Bartiromo (704 words)

	USATODAY.com - CNBC's Bartiromo stepping away from exchange floor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		NEW YORK (AP) CNBC reporter Maria Bartiromo, whose breathless reporting from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange was a symbol of the 1990s boom, is leaving her reporting perch.
		Bartiromo was the first TV reporter permitted on the exchange's floor, where she would deliver rapid-fire specifics on the market's rise and fall — and she wasn't roundly welcomed when she started in 1996.
		Bartiromo has a thick scrapbook of pictures in which she posed with visitors to the exchange, from pitcher Roger Clemens to political leaders from Poland and Italy.
	www.usatoday.com /money/media/2004-05-14-bartiromo_x.htm (480 words)

	Business: Maria's world
		CNBC's Maria Bartiromo hustles onto the Exchange floor, adjusts her lapel mike and slings a broad smile at a television camera across the cavernous room, ready to sum up the sentiment from Wall Street.
		Bartiromo, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native whose dad ran a restaurant and whose mom swore by certificates of deposit, graduated from New York University the same year CNBC was founded.
		The closest Bartiromo comes to discussing her family life is to say that neither she nor her husband is an active stock trader, despite their immersion in the market.
	www.sptimes.com /News/120300/Business/Maria_s_world_.shtml (2577 words)

	Bartiromo.com
		The show, co-produced by Bartiromo, broadcasts live from the floor of The New York Stock Exchange and is seen on CNBC, CNBC Asia and CNBC Europe.
		In 1996, Bartiromo was nominated for a Cable ACE Award for her three-part series on the Internet and its implications for investor's.
		Maria graduated from New York University, where she majored in journalism and minored in economics.
	www.bartiromo.com (375 words)

	Skvaller pÃ¥ Maria Bartiromo
		Maria Bartiromo finnas en amerikansk finansiell reporter, televisionpersonlighet och fÃ¶rfattare, mest bra som kÃ¤nnas fÃ¶r her arbete pÃ¥ den finansiella kanalCNBCEN.
		Bartiromo finnas den fÃ¶rst mÃ¤nniskan, manligt, eller kvinnligt, till rapporten bo regelbundet alltifrÃ¥n golvet av New YorkaktiebÃ¶rsen.
		Co - vÃ¤rden Maria Bartiromo vÃ¤lkomnar alla till âhjÃ¤rtan av den amerikanska automatiska industrin, en passande backdrop till de ekonomiska frÃ¥gestÃ¤llningarna som vÃ¤nder mot det amerikanska folk.
	www.gossip-1.se /maria-bartiromo.htm (1099 words)

	Paul Harris Interview Transcripts: Maria Bartiromo
		And the reason you may have stopped is our next guest, Maria Bartiromo, who has been at CNBC for a couple of years, but is probably best known for being the first reporter to be live on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange while trading was going on during the day.
		Bartiromo: Yes, so I get this phone call from this guy named Richard Lewis, truthfully I didn't really know who he was because the name just did not ring a bell at first.
		Bartiromo: Well, he did come by one afternoon when he was in New York and I showed him around the office.
	www.harrisonline.com /intvws/1997/10/maria-bartiromo.html (1194 words)

	FT.com / Arts & Weekend - Lunch with the FT: She’s the one
		Bartiromo admits that her own musical tastes are more Frank Sinatra than Joey Ramone, and her husband accuses her of being uncool.
		Bartiromo’s eyes are mentioned as often as her scoops, and she doesn’t deny that her looks helped get her where she is. “But when it comes to a person’s looks in this business, it’s certainly not going to keep you there.
		Bartiromo is close to a number of people targeted by Spitzer - including Dick Grasso, former chief executive of the NYSE, and our fellow diner Ken Langone, and others who have accused the attorney general of abusing his power.
	www.ft.com /cms/s/77ed78d0-e0bc-11da-90ad-0000779e2340.html (1741 words)

	UCLA Anderson School of Management \| Gerald Loeb Awards \| Maria Bartiromo
		The show, co-produced by Bartiromo, broadcasts live from the floor of The New York Stock Exchange, and is seen on CNBC, CNBC Asia Pacific and CNBC Europe.
		Bartiromo also serves as anchor of "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo," (M-F, 3-4 p.m.
		In 1995, Bartiromo became the first journalist to report live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on a daily basis where she continues to cover breaking news for the network's unscripted and fast-paced business morning program, "Squawk Box" (M-F, 7-10 a.m.
	www.anderson.ucla.edu /x5625.xml (279 words)

	Closing Bell: Day Trading, Money Manager and Investor News, New York Stock Exchange - CNBC.com
		Co-anchored by Maria Bartiromo at CNBC's Global Headquarters and Dylan Ratigan at the NYSE, "Closing Bell" takes a close-up look at how the markets are moving, what's driving them and how investors are reacting.
		Maria Bartiromo, known for her revealing in-depth interviews, talks with America's top CEOs and business leaders from around the country and the world. Features include interviews with entrepreneurs, plus an inside-look at how executives and high-net-worth individuals spend their time and money.
		Maria Bartiromo Speaks to Chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisors Edward Lazear and Director of National Economic Council Allan Hubbard on "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo" Today at 4:30 PM ET (Transcript Included)
	www.cnbc.com /id/15838421/site/14081545 (823 words)

	USA WEEKEND Magazine
		ARIA BARTIROMO, the CNBC anchor who is fast becoming the most famous face in business news, is bearish on ignorance.
		Bartiromo, 30 and single, studied journalism and economics at New York University, and began her career as a "very driven" production assistant at CNN.
		Traders, entranced by her resemblance to Sophia Loren, soon were calling her "Money Honey" and "Econo Babe." On the Internet, people track how stocks tend to rise when she wears red or changes the part in her hair.
	www.usaweekend.com /98_issues/980125/980125talk_m_bartiromo.html (437 words)

	AskMen.com - Maria Bartiromo
		Maria Bartiromo makes watching news about business, finance and the economy worth the precious time we invest in keeping our televisions tuned to CNBC while she's on -- even with the sound turned down.
		Maria Bartiromo began working for CNN Business News before jumping ship to CNBC in 1993, where she has anchored and reported for programs such as Squawk Box, Market Week, Street Signs, Market Wrap, Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo, and Closing Bell.
		Maria Bartiromo was born September 11, 1967, in Brooklyn, New York, and she grew up in the Bay Ridge region of South Brooklyn.
	www.askmen.com /women/models_300/389_maria_bartiromo.html?homepage_s_profiles_li (667 words)

	Maria Bartiromo: Money honey who stirred Ramone's hormones \| \| Guardian Unlimited Business
		For a decade US viewers could watch Bartiromo amid the tumult on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, straining her voice to be heard as she delivered reports to camera for the business news channel CNBC, her 5ft 5in frame often jostled by burly traders.
		Bartiromo was raised in Brooklyn, where her father ran a restaurant.
		Bartiromo has witnessed first hand some of the most extraordinary events in corporate history: the dotcom boom and the subsequent bust.
	business.guardian.co.uk /story/0,,1820038,00.html (1521 words)

	Regent News
		Known for her straight-talk approach, in 1995, Bartiromo was the first person to report live on a daily basis from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, covering the market for “Squawk Box.” Prior to her work at CNBC, Bartiromo was a producer and assignment editor with CNN Business News.
		In 2004, Bartiromo was honored with the Lincoln Statue Award from The Union League of Philadelphia for significant contributions to the country.
		Bartiromo is on the board of directors for The New York City Ballet and the non-profit Public Education Needs Civic Involvement and Leadership organization.
	www.regent.edu /news/els_bartiromo.html (609 words)

	New York Daily News - Business - A conversation with: Maria Bartiromo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Maria Bartiromo gives her hair a toss as she prepares to go on camera.
		When she was a teen growing up in the middle-class Brooklyn neighborhood of Bay Ridge, Maria Bartiromo told her mother she wanted to join her girlfriends on a trip to Europe.
		A decade ago, Bartiromo became the first journalist to report live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, delivering staccato-paced stock reports as she was jostled by a crowd of male traders.
	www.nydailynews.com /business/story/365235p-311038c.html (693 words)

	Forbes.com: Mornings Without Maria? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Maria Bartiromo may not be off of the early morning air for long.
		Bartiromo will continue to host her Monday night CNBC program Special Report With Maria Bartiromo, and every weekday afternoon will host Closing Bell.
		Bartiromo is quick to point out that in addition to reporting on the stock market daily, she has also hosted plenty of other heavy-hitting interviews with non-business personalities, including the U.S. ambassador to Iraq and ex-Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda, not to mention the performer Prince.
	www.forbes.com /2004/05/13/cx_pp_0513maria_print.html (813 words)

	Maria Bartiromo
		Maria Bartiromo is Reader's Digest's resident money expert and the author of Money Makers, a monthly column for Reader's Digest magazine that profiles great business achievers.
		Bartiromo is the anchor of CNBC’s Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo and host and managing editor of the Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo, a nationally syndicated financial news program, produced by CNBC in conjunction with the editors of The Wall Street Journal.
		Bartiromo writes FaceTime with Maria Bartiromo, a biweekly column for Business Week, and she is the host of a nationally syndicated daily radio report called "Your Money Matters" on Clear Channel Communications.
	www.rd.com /content/maria-bartiromo-home (137 words)

	Maria Bartiromo: Wall Street Via Bay Ridge - April 13, 2005 - The New York Sun
		Sitting across the lunch table from Maria Bartiromo, CNBC's celebrated anchor, watching her discreetly nibble at a chicken salad, it occurred to the reporter that an anniversary was being marked.
		Bartiromo's savvy reporting on the clangor and clamor of the financial trenches.
		Bartiromo, arguably the most famous financial journalist on the planet.
	www.nysun.com /article/12158 (409 words)

	Maria Bartiromo - An Incomparable Choice
		Maria is featured on CNBC as one of the anchors reporting on the stock market (thank God this will continue now that she's not replacing Kathie Lee).
		The Maria Bartiromo Market Hairdex Many hours of research have been spent quantifying the influence Maria's hair has on the stock market - it must have been a dry hair day during the first week of April 2000.
		The Maria Bartiromo Fan Page This site seems to be more recent than the other, seemingly identical, Maria Bartiromo Fan Page, with more links, which appear to be the sole purpose of the site.
	chick.artloc.com /maria_bartiromo.html (643 words)

	TheStreet.com: Chat-a-Thon Transcripts: Maria Bartiromo
		Maria is putting the final touches on a book which is due out next year from Harcourt Brace.
		As a professional trader I need to know what she is saying and what she is hearing; she has long been one of my faves and has done much to make this game more intelligible and interesting to anyone who plays and invests.
		But at this point Maria is dead right that the bad news is priced in and if Clinton can craft a deal you will see higher prices.
	www.thestreet.com /talk/chats/245862.html (1295 words)

	Maria Bartiromo Stock Market Hairdex (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Maria's cowlicks are usually under control, but watch for pending market action as her hair mousse starts to evaporate and the market readies for action.
		When Maria's cowlicks go completely out of control, this means that something big is in the offing and it is going to be good news for the market.
		When Maria's hair gives you this "what, are you still holding equities?" look it is time you liquidated your position and checked in with your stylist.
	www.kaleberg.com /maria/maria.html (506 words)

	Maria Bartiromo Is No Fool
		By now, you've probably heard of the alleged improprieties concerning CNBC news anchor Maria Bartiromo's use of the Citigroup (NYSE: C) corporate jet, and Citigroup's sponsorship of a Sundance Channel show Bartiromo was originally slated to host.
		Bartiromo had reportedly raised eyebrows at Citibank for some time, CEO Charles Prince declined to cite reasons for the dismissal, which occurred during a corporate reshuffling resulting from the company's disappointing performance.
		Bartiromo is attempting to trademark her "Money Honey" moniker for potential licensing on items ranging from cookie jars to jigsaw puzzles?
	www.fool.com /investing/general/2007/02/08/maria-bartiromo-is-no-fool.aspx (545 words)

	Scoop: Powell IV on The WSJ Report with Maria Bartiromo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		BARTIROMO: Kofi Annan wrote a letter to this Administration and Tony Blair and Prime Minister Allawi warning that going into Fallujah was wrong.
		It's never been better than the volunteer Army we have now, and if we needed to increase the size of the Army it's clear that the capacity is there on a voluntary basis to increase the size of the Army if that is determined to be needed.
		BARTIROMO: Certainly the group of people who have really been paying the price for this war have been our soldiers on the front lines.
	www.scoop.co.nz /stories/WO0411/S00157.htm (3733 words)

	CNBC's Maria Bartiromo: From Disco Queen to Business News Diva -- Jack Myers Media Village
		For Maria, Manhattan was only a few subway stops away at New York University where she enrolled as an economics and business major, and later - at the urging of her mother - switched to journalism major with business minor.
		Director Francis Ford Coppola recently asked Maria to read for a part in his new movie, Megalopolis, and she believes the reading went well, but "there is a separation between entertainment and journalism.
		The markets were just beginning to take-off in 1993, and after filing a daily report for two years, she began covering the stock market, a role she continues to perform every morning, along with her daily afternoon program and Special Report every Monday at 9 PM (ET).
	www.mediavillage.com /jmlunch/2004/01/05/LAM-01-05-04 (1093 words)

	Spa Finder Press Room - Spa Finder Magazine Names Maria Bartiromo Best-Stressed Person in America
		Somehow, however, Maria Bartiromo, 33, takes it all in stride, earning the respect of her colleagues and the trust of her news audience through hard work, talent and crisp, intelligent reporting.
		She currently appears on CNBC's "Squawk Box," "Street Signs" and "Market Wrap" and co-produces and anchors "Market Week with Maria Bartiromo." Since then, she's established herself as one of the most influential financial journalists in the country.
		Maria takes an annual spa vacation with her husband and unwinds with regular monthly massages.
	www.spafinder.com /Company/press6.jsp (612 words)

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