Both program financial news and information, but the intended audiences appear to be very different. To use the lingo that had become so popular in the runup to last November's election, Bloomberg is aiming at the famous 1%. Armstrong probably isn't aiming at the entire 99%. but he is aiming at roughly the wealthier half of the 99%.
I think, however, that if Armstrong is denied access to the Bloomberg programming that has has used on his stations, although he probably can create locally originated programming to fill the time, he would most likely have difficulty making a profit with such programs. Time to sign up Dave Ramsey, Clark Howard, and other syndicated self-help shows that focus on financial advice. Aside from Ramsey and Howard, are there any such shows? I'm not aware of them.
I think, however, that if Armstrong is denied access to the Bloomberg programming that has has used on his stations, although he probably can create locally originated programming to fill the time, he would most likely have difficulty making a profit with such programs. Time to sign up Dave Ramsey, Clark Howard, and other syndicated self-help shows that focus on financial advice. Aside from Ramsey and Howard, are there any such shows? I'm not aware of them.