Tyler Mathisen Biography
Tyler Mathisen is an American journalist working as the co-anchor of one of CNBC’s longest-running program franchises, “Power Lunch.” He also serves as Vice President of Events Strategy for CNBC, where he collaborates closely with the network’s events team to help the company grow.
How old is Tyler Mathisen? – Age
He is 69 years old as of 4 September 2023. He was born Tyler Chris Mathisen in 1954 in Virginia, United States of America.
Tyler Mathisen Family
His father, Chris, was a war correspondent for the US Navy during WWII, covering the Japanese surrender onboard the USS Missouri, and later worked for Burr Harrison as an administrative aide. Mary, his mother, was an artist.
Tyler Mathisen Wife
He married Joanne Lamarca, a producer for Today, in June 2004. Lamarca met Tyler while working as a producer on one of Tyler’s shows. They reside in the town of Montclair, New Jersey. All mentions of his first wife, Sally Russell, an editor at Skiing magazine while he was at Money, have been removed from all biographical listings that mention him for an unknown reason.
Tyler Mathisen’s Net Worth
Tyler’s estimated net worth is $5 million, based on a reported annual salary of $800,000 from CNBC.
Tyler Mathisen Career
Mathisen was a co-anchor on CNBC’s award-winning evening business news program “Nightly Business Report,” which aired on public television in the United States. The Society of American Business Editors and Writers named NBR the best radio/TV show in 2014. (SABEW). Mathisen has held a number of positions at CNBC since 1997, including managing editor of CNBC Business News, where he is in charge of the network’s daily content and coverage. He also served as a co-anchor on CNBC’s “Closing Bell.” “Best Buy: The Big Box Fights Back,” “Supermarkets Inc: Inside a $500 Billion Money Machine,” and “Death: It’s a Living” are among the one-hour documentaries Mathisen has reported for the network. In addition, Mathisen hosted the CNBC show “How I Made My Millions.”
Prior to joining CNBC, Mathisen worked for Money magazine for 15 years as a writer, senior editor, and top editor. He oversaw the magazine’s mutual fund coverage, annual investment forecast issue, and expansion into electronic journalism, which earned it the first-ever National Magazine Award for New Media in 1997. For a televised series on “Caring for Aging Parents,” which aired on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Mathisen won the American University-Investment Company Institute Award for Personal Finance Journalism in 1993. From 1991 to 1997, Mathisen was the money editor at “GMA.” He also received an Emmy for a report on the 1987 stock market crash that aired on WCBS-TV in New York.