The Kubera Principle

Yale’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld: Unveiling Truth on MSNBC About the Russian Economy

How The New York Times Got It Wrong on Russia

Dismantling Kremlin Lies

In vampire films, there’s always the same narrative: as soon as the vampire is exposed to sunlight, he disintegrates into dust. It’s similar with the Kremlin’s lies. We’ve been hearing Kremlin propaganda for months, boasting about how well the Russian economy is doing and how Western sanctions can’t affect it. Lo and behold, even the New York Times adopts this narrative and spreads Kremlin lies. What the New York Times and the Putin regime didn’t take into account is that there’s a modern vampire hunter, not named Van Helsing, but Jeffrey Sonnenfeld. The moment Professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld speaks a few sentences of truth, all of the Kremlin’s lies fall apart. Jeffrey Sonnenfeld gave an interview to MSNBC on ‘How The New York Times Got It Wrong on Russia.’ Watch the full interview here.

Stream on Spotify

Watch It on MSNBC!

Jeffrey Sonnenfeld

Navigating Global Dynamics

Yale CELI List of Companies is a continuously updated and comprehensive registry of 1000 global companies, graded from A through F. These grades are assigned based on their degree of disengagement or engagement in supporting Russia’s War on Ukraine—either directly or indirectly. Overseen by the Yale Chief Executive Leadership Institute (CELI), the list serves as a strategic resource for assessing corporate involvement in geopolitical conflicts. Leading this initiative are the Kyiv School of Economics and notable figures, including Steven Tian, the Research Director at CELI, and Professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, who serves as the Senior Associate Dean at the Yale School of Management and also holds the position of CELI President. The list provides valuable insights into the nuanced relationships between corporations and geopolitical events, offering stakeholders a sophisticated understanding of global economic dynamics.

Putin
Watch It on MSNBC!

BREAKING Music NEWS

Yale CELI List

 

FAQ

Yale CELI List of Companies FAQs

What is the Yale CELI List of Companies?

The Yale CELI List of Companies is a continuously updated and comprehensive registry featuring 1000 global companies, graded from A through F based on their engagement or disengagement in supporting Russia’s War on Ukraine.

How are companies graded on the Yale CELI List?

Companies are graded based on their level of engagement or disengagement in supporting Russia’s War on Ukraine—either directly or indirectly. The grades range from A (minimal engagement) to F (significant engagement).

Who oversees the Yale CELI List of Companies?

The list is overseen by the Yale Chief Executive Leadership Institute (CELI), with notable figures such as Steven Tian, the Research Director at CELI, and Professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, serving as the Senior Associate Dean at the Yale School of Management and CELI President.

What insights does the Yale CELI List provide?

The list serves as a strategic resource for assessing corporate involvement in geopolitical conflicts, offering valuable insights into nuanced relationships between corporations and geopolitical events.

How does Jeffrey Sonnenfeld contribute to the initiative?

Professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld plays a key role in leading the initiative, providing expertise as the Senior Associate Dean at the Yale School of Management and holding the position of CELI President.

Why is the Yale CELI List important?

The Yale CELI List provides stakeholders with a sophisticated understanding of global economic dynamics by offering insights into the relationships between corporations and geopolitical events.

 

MSNBC

MSNBC (short for Microsoft NBC)[1][2] is an American news-based television channel and website headquartered in New York City. It is owned by NBCUniversal — a subsidiary of Comcast — and provides news coverage and political commentary. The network produces live broadcasts for its channel from studios at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Manhattan, New York City, and aggregates its coverage and commentary on its website, msnbc.com.

As of September 2018, approximately 87 million households in the United States (90.7 percent of pay television subscribers) were receiving MSNBC.

In the third quarter of 2023, MSNBC was the second most-watched cable news network in the U.S., averaging 792,000 total day viewers, behind rival Fox News, which averaged 1.07 million viewers, and ahead of CNN, which averaged 457,000 viewers.[3] In 2023, one of MSNBC’s most watched shows, The Beat with Ari Melber, averaged 1.8 million viewers.[4] In 2023, MSNBC’s top five highest-rated shows were The Rachel Maddow Show, The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell, Deadline: White House, The Beat with Ari Melber, and All In with Chris Hayes.[5][6][7][8] In November 2023, MSNBC’s most watched nightly shows were The Beat with Ari Melber and Deadline: White House; The Beat was “the highest-rated non-Fox News show in the demo” on cable news, AdWeek reported.[9][10]

MSNBC and its website were founded in 1996, under a partnership between Microsoft and General Electric‘s NBC unit, hence the network’s name.[2][1] Microsoft divested itself of MSNBC in 2005, and its stake in msnbc.com in 2012. The general news site was rebranded as NBCNews.com, and a new msnbc.com was created.[11]

BREAKING MUSIC NEWS