Marketplace Features

The Suzuki Family

June 9, 2000
In the next installment of Marketplace's series featuring three families, the daughter of the Suzuki family decides to get married. Jocelyn Ford has the story.   RealAudio

March 29, 2000
Baseball's Major League debut has its first opening season game in Tokyo. Marketplace's Jocelyn Ford was at the game with the Suzuki family and filed this report.   RealAudio

January 10, 2000
Tokyo Bureau Chief Jocelyn Ford brings us up-to-date on the Suzuki family.   RealAudio

November 19, 1999
Marketplace's Tokyo Bureau Chief Jocelyn Ford introduces us to the Suzuki family. They're working hard to blend Japanese traditions with western commercial values.   RealAudio

The Davis Family

July 21, 2000
In this segment of our Family Matters series, the Davis family talks to host David Brancaccio about the economics of caring for their elderly parents.   RealAudio

March 31, 2000
In this installment of our series, reporter Tanya Ott checks in with the Davis Family on how they manage their budget when the tax-man comes calling.   RealAudio

December 21, 1999
A look at what our Florida family, the Davises, are doing for holiday shopping this year. Tanya Ott reports.   RealAudio

November 18, 1999
How do you teach children about money? Reporter Tanya Ott introduces us to the Davis family in Central Florida. They're using money to teach their kids about the choices they'll have to make later in life.   RealAudio

• Photo of the Davis family

The Greensted Family

April 21, 2000
The astronomical cost of property in Britain, especially the South-East, means that young people are forced to live with their parents for longer than ever before. In the next installment of Marketplace's "Family Matters" series, Stephen Beard checks in with the Greensteds.   RealAudio

December 22, 1999
Our series continues with a visit with the Greensteds in Britain. They are struggling find ways to be thrifty and thoughtful at the same time.   RealAudio

November 17, 1999
The British government is implementing some down-right American policies: working family tax credits, tax breaks for entrepreneurs, and a hard-line towards the unemployed. Some Brits complain that the plans are eroding British values. European Editor Stephen Beard spends some time with the Greensteds, a British family that is coping with these changes.   RealAudio

• Photo of the Greensted family

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