Economy - Most Recent
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PODCAST: Dude, what's in a Dell?
Mar 22, 2013
Drillers and environmental organizations try to set fracking standards together. As Dell looks to go private, what is the company worth? And, the latest on Cyprus.
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A tax on medical devices that almost nobody likes
Mar 22, 2013
You don't often hear about a 79-to-20 vote in the U.S. Senate, but that's exactly what happened last night. The chamber voted overwhelmingly to repeal a tax on medical devices.
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Mississippi River mayors call for more dam, lock funding
Mar 22, 2013
Mayors along the Mississippi River say more funding is needed to shore up aging infrastructure.
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Santa Barbara: More than a playground for the rich and famous
Mar 22, 2013
Santa Barbara is known for its beautiful, expansive homes. But the city's reputation doesn't tell the whole story of its housing market.
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PODCAST: Sim City blues, Youtube 'Woo's!'
Mar 21, 2013
The pressure mounts on Cyprus, Youtube hits a billion monthly users, and why a Sim City debacle cost a CEO his job.
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Test yourself: The Federal Reserve Time Machine
Mar 20, 2013
Think you can figure out the Federal Reserve's position on inflation and unemployment in 2012 compared to today? Test your smarts.
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Realtors ask: "What can I do to get you OUT of that house?"
Mar 20, 2013
With housing inventory at its lowest point in 13 years, realtors are trying new tactics to add listings.
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A March Madness bracket that South Dakota State would win
Mar 20, 2013
The teams to beat in the NCAA men's college basketball tournament are the University of Louisville and Indiana University. But in an economic sense, Louisville, Ky., and Bloomington, Ind., aren't the favorites.
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Quantitative easing is here to stay: Analyst
Mar 20, 2013
Juli Niemann, analyst with Smith, Moore & Company, joins Marketplace Morning Report host Jeremy Hobson to explain why the Federal Reserve is likely to continue with quantitative easing.
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Federal Reserve meets, considers future of quantitative easing
Mar 20, 2013
The Federal Reserve is finishing up a meeting today in Washington, to which many economists and investors are looking for signs of just how long the central bank intends to keep up its aggressive monetary easing.









