Sara Eisen Biography
Sara Eisen is the American journalist working as the co-host of CNBC’s “Closing Bell” program. She is known for her extensive knowledge of financial markets and the global economy, as well as her regular news-making interviews with some of the financial world’s most prominent figures, including Phil Knight, Leon Black, Janet Yellen, and Christine Lagarde.
How old is Sara Eisen? – Age
She is 36 years old as of 7 August 2020. She was born Sara Aliza Eisen in 1984 in the United States.
Who is Sara Eisen’s sister? – Family
Natalie Eisen, her sister, and Core’s Adrian Noriega have the Spears Building listed. 6sqft was the first to break the news.
Sara Eisen Husband
Eisen is married to Matthew Levine, the former head of Bloomberg Television’s US programming. They have two children together.
How much is Sarah Eisen worth? – Net Worth
Sara has an estimated net worth of $5 million.
How much does CNBC pay Sara Eisen?
Her salary is not revealed to the public.
Sara Eisen Career
Eisen graduated from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism with a master’s degree in broadcast journalism with a focus on business reporting. Eisen was previously co-anchor of CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street” (10 a.m. ET, M-F, 9 a.m.-11 a.m. ET), which broadcasts from Post 9 at the New York Stock Exchange. She was previously co-anchor of CNBC’s “Power Lunch” (M-F, 2PM-3PM ET) and “Worldwide Exchange” (M-F, 5AM-6AM ET), both of which were broadcast from CNBC Global Headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. She started as a correspondent for CNBC in December 2013, focusing on the global consumer.
Eisen was a correspondent for Bloomberg Television and co-anchor of “Bloomberg Surveillance” before joining CNBC. She covered global macroeconomics, policy, and business. She covered the European debt crisis, the tsunami aftermath, and the Fukushima nuclear crisis in Japan during that time. Eisen was also the host of Bloomberg Radio’s “On the Economy” program. She is the editor of McGraw-January Hill’s 2013 publication, “Currencies After the Crash: The Uncertain Future of the Global Paper-Based Currency System.”