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Bambi Francisco

Did you mean: Bambi Francisco (Internet reporter), Pablo Francisco, Don Francisco (Latin Band), Frank Francisco, John of Shanghai and San Francisco, Francisco (first name) More...

 
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Bambi Francisco
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Bambi Francisco was a former reporter on the Internet and new technologies for CBS MarketWatch, and on the Internet economy for CBS MarketWatch Weekend, a half-hour business magazine show. She writes "Net Sense," a weekly column on Internet companies and trends, which is syndicated and goes out to some 300,000 email subscribers, and she is the author of "Bambi Blogs" (bambi.blogs.com). Bambi developed a half-hour program for Spike TV, Viacom's new cable channel, where she was a frequent contributor.

In 2000, Bambi was named to the "blue-chip" financial reporting all-star team by The Journal of Financial Reporters, the leading organization for the business news industry. Adweek named her one of the top ten most influential journalists on the Web.

Prior to working for CBS, Bambi was a founding producer at CNNfn, where she developed three programs, including one called Capital Ideas, a show on IPOs, mergers and acquisitions. She was also a contributing editor to the book, Who's Hedging What and Why?

She created Internet start-up, vapor.tv, and left CBS to manage the start-up full-time.

Last updated: December 14, 2008.

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Wikipedia: Bambi Francisco
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Bambi Francisco
Born Cebu City, Philippines
Occupation journalist, columnist, CEO
Title CEO, Vator.tv
Notable credit(s) CBS MarketWatch lead reporter, Internet (1999–2007)

CNNfn producer, reporter (1996–1999)

KPIX reporter, Technology (1999–2003)

Official website

Bambi Francisco is a former syndicated columnist and correspondent for Dow Jones MarketWatch. She covered Internet trends and investments across the public and private sectors. Her newsletter subscriber base reached more than 400,000 subscribers. She started her career at MarketWatch in 1999, as Internet editor and morning business anchor for KPIX, a CBS affiliate. At the time, MarketWatch was owned by CBS.

In 2001, Bambi was named to the "blue-chip" financial reporting all-star team by The Journal of Financial Reporters, the leading organization for the business news industry. Adweek named her one of the top ten most influential journalists on the Web.

She left MarketWatch in April 2007 to manage her internet startup, vator.tv, full-time. Concerns were expressed by management regarding conflicts of interest concerning her ownership of the venture during her employment at MarketWatch. [1]

Among the most-interesting articles she wrote at MarketWatch was one on her three-week trek to Nepal. It eloquently illustrated how hiking in the Himalayas was similar to watching the rise and fall of the Internet bubble.[2]

To learn more about her journalism career, check out the NCWIT Entrepreneurial Heroes podcast interview with Bambi Francisco.

Bambi lives in Boston, with her fiance and two daughters.

Notes and references

  1. ^ Friedman, Jon. "Bambi Francisco's case is a cautionary tale" MarketWatch. April 9, 2007.
  2. ^ Francisco, Bambi. "An Everest trekking trip" MarketWatch. May 11, 2001.

 
 

Did you mean: Bambi Francisco (Internet reporter), Pablo Francisco, Don Francisco (Latin Band), Frank Francisco, John of Shanghai and San Francisco, Francisco (first name) More...

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