About: Jim Paymar
Jim Paymar is an American journalist and communications specialist. He has worked as a financial correspondent and anchor for CNBC and Businessweek in New York and served as general manager of KCNS-TV in San Francisco. He anchored and reported the news for New York network flagship stations WNBC-TV, WABC-TV and Fox Broadcasting Company in New York. He also anchored and reported for KRON-TV in San Francisco, KOMO-TV in Seattle and KNTV in San Jose. In 2002, Paymar formed his own media consultancy, Paymar Communications Group, and focused his efforts on the financial world with clients on Wall Street including JPMorgan Chase, S&PGlobal Financial, The Royal Bank of Scotland, Bank of America, ING, Morgan Stanley, ABN AMRO, Wall Street Journal and Thomson Reuters. Jim hosts a weekly business program on PBS in New York. His writing has appeared in Forbes Magazine.Long Island Business Report Anchored by Jim Paymar Wins Awards Gains in Ratings
- Comments Off on Long Island Business Report Anchored by Jim Paymar Wins Awards Gains in Ratings
- Jun, 13, 2013
- Jim Paymar
- Announcements, News
Long Island Business Report which launched in January, saw a steady, sustained rise in the ratings in its inaugural season. LIBR started with no measurable ratings from Nielsen. It grew to a (.1) then a (.2) and peaked at a (.3) which means 27,000 households viewed on Wednesday at 7:00 pm in the NY Metro area.
Read MoreProfessional, Proven Media Training
- Comments Off on Professional, Proven Media Training
- Feb, 18, 2010
- Jim Paymar
- Announcements
When you talk to a reporter, give a speech or presentation you need to look your best, sound your best and leave your audience impressed. It is not a simple task! That’s why clients turn to Paymar Communications Group to ensure that when it’s your time to present, your skills are fine tuned for success.
Read MoreProtecting the Company Name and Brand
- Comments Off on Protecting the Company Name and Brand
- Feb, 15, 2010
- Jim Paymar
- News
When a company is hit with negative publicity, they often face an uphill battle just to survive. If they don’t act quickly and appropriately to repair the damage, the results can be long lasting and sometimes devastating to the bottom line. Companies must be vigilant in monitoring all media platforms to deal with potential problems head on.
Read More