Pam Krueger

Pam Krueger is creator, co-host and executive producer of MoneyTrack, a half-hour show about personal finance and investing that airs on Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) Public television stations nationwide.

Krueger worked for 20 years as a stock broker.[1] In 2005 she made her move to broadcast television producing and anchoring segments on Bay Area television networks, including ABC-TV's Marketplace, TechTV’s The Money Machine, and the PBS series Money Moves. Her next move was to conceptualize and produce a one-hour show for NETworth: Use The Net, Increase Your Worth that aired on PBS stations nationwide. To address financial literacy for youth, Krueger produced IPO: Investing Pays Off, a children's financial series that earned a CINE award and an Emmy nomination in 2004.

In addition to MoneyTrack, Krueger can be seen online at MSN Money,[2] as well as on various national broadcast outlets, including CBS, Fox, ABC, and The CW.

She wrote the forward Getting on the MoneyTrack in October 2005 with Rob Black. Her first book proper, The MoneyTrack Method: The Real Person's Guide to Successful Investing,[3] was released in October 2008 with annual editions slated to complement each season.

Krueger is the official spokesperson for the California Jump$tart Coalition, an organization dedicated to increasing financial literacy among children and teens.[4]

Krueger grew up in Cape Cod, and currently lives in Tiburon, California.

Awards

Pam won a 2009 and a 2010 Gracie Award[5] for Individual Achievement for Outstanding Producer of an Entertainment Series on Public Television.

The MoneyTrack series also picked up two Telly Awards,[6] a Clarion Award,[7] and two Communicator Awards[8] for Season Two.

References

  1. Getting on the MoneyTrack, Forward, page v.
  2. Johnson, Emma (2010-01-06). "Why you must own stocks now - Stocks still a good investment - MSN Money". Roadmaptoriches.moneycentral.msn.com. Retrieved 2013-08-02.
  3. Wiley
  4. "Home". Cajumpstart.org. Retrieved 2013-08-02.
  5. Archived February 2, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  6. "The 34th Annual TELLY Awards | Home". Tellyawards.com. Retrieved 2013-08-02.
  7. Archived October 29, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  8. "Home". Communicator Awards. Retrieved 2013-08-02.
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