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Charlie Gasparino
Charles "Charlie" Gasparino (born January 28, 1962) is a senior correspondent for the Fox Business Network, where he reports on major developments in the world of finance and politics, as well as a blogger, occasional radio host, ''New York Times'' bestselling author, and print journalist. He lives and works in New York City. He also frequently serves as a guest panelist on the FOX Business Network program segment ''The Cost Of Freedom'', and the stocks/business news program ''Cashin' In'' that both appear on the network.
==Career==
A former amateur boxer born to an Italian-American family in the Bronx, Gasparino graduated with a B.A. from Pace University before earning his master's degree in journalism from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.〔(FoxBusiness.com bio of Gasparino )〕〔("The Haute Insiders. Charles Gasparino: Guide to New York", ''Haute Living'' magazine. Retrieved on 2010-03-10. )〕〔(Jon Friedman, "Charlie Gasparino: Fox's Rocky Balboa", marketwatch.com, 2010-05-05. Retrieved on 2010-06-17. )〕 A lifelong New Yorker outside of his time in higher education, Gasparino was previously a senior writer for ''Newsweek'', where he covered politics, Wall Street, and corporate America, and among other stories broke the news of the controversial pay package of former New York Stock Exchange chairman Richard Grasso, former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik's controversial (and eventually withdrawn) nomination to run the US Department of Homeland Security, and the dispute surrounding former New York Attorney General (and eventual Governor) Eliot Spitzer's crackdown on corporate crime.〔〔 Before working at ''Newsweek'', Gasparino was a reporter for the ''Wall Street Journal.'' During his time at the ''WSJ'' he wrote extensively on issues on Wall Street, including pension funds, mutual funds and regulatory issues. He won the New York Press Club award for coverage of Wall Street research scandals.〔 Gasparino then moved to cable business network CNBC where he reported extensively on Wall Street. During the financial crisis of 2008-2009, Gasparino played a major role in CNBC's coverage, breaking a number of stories, including the news that the U.S. Government was going to bail out insurer AIG, as well as news of the US government's broader bailout of the financial system, the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP).〔(Brian Stelter "Fox Business Hires Reporter From CNBC", ''The New York Times'', 2010-02-16. Retrieved on 2010-02-17. )〕
Gasparino, known for being somewhat combative on-air (Marketwatch described him as "Fox's Rocky Balboa"), was reported in the ''Washington Post'' as saying that "() job was to rip the lungs out of the competition for Fox Business Network."〔〔(Howard Kurtz "Fox Business Lures Gasparino Away From CNBC", ''Washington Post'', 2010-02-16. Retrieved on 2010-02-17. )〕 A ''Financial Times'' profile of Gasparino illustrates his combativeness, describing him as a "pugnacious pundit Wall Street can't ignore", citing as examples Gasparino's frequent run-ins with colleagues, including then-fellow CNBC reporter Dennis Kneale (See, e.g., (this video )), and cycling star Lance Armstrong.〔(John Gapper "A Pugnacious Pundit Wall Street Can't Ignore", ''Financial Times'', 2009-07-17. Retrieved on 2010-02-17. )〕 Despite his aggressiveness, his reporting frequently has a dramatic impact on the markets. The ''Financial Times'' quotes Goldman Sachs's then-chief spokesman Lucas Van Praag as saying "Most trading floors have CNBC on with the sound turned down, but when Charlie comes on, they listen.... ()e does move stock prices."〔 Similarly, Gasparino's then-colleague at CNBC Larry Kudlow said of him: "He broke some great stories. I give Charlie a lot of credit for having great sources and, to tell you the truth, most of his steers have been good. He has got us ahead of the game."〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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