Oct 30, 2009

Marketplace Money for October 31 – Nov. 1, 2009

Marketplace Money

Segments From this episode

Before reform, cards play with interest

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

With credit card reform legislation looming, credit cards companies are jacking up interest rates and imposing soon-to-be-illegal penalties. Nancy Marshall Genzer reports.

LISTEN

EMBED

Denver's big public transit plans

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

Denver aims to have 100,000 people riding its commuter rails on a daily basis by 2017. WNYC's Andrea Bernstein traveled to the city to find out exactly how it plans to reach its goal.

LISTEN

EMBED

Financial Futures

Mom hands daughter lessons on giving

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

Nancy Hammond and her 12-year-old daughter Elisabeth talk about what they really need, and how it's important to keep others in mind when thinking about money.

LISTEN

EMBED

When is bankruptcy a good idea?

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

Leslie Linfield, executive director of the Financial Literacy Institute, talks to Steve Chiotakis about the intricacies of bankruptcy.

LISTEN

EMBED

Getting Personal

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

Steve Chiotakis answers questions about personal finance with economics editor Chris Farrell -- from how a college savings plan affects financial aid to what a person can do to track down an old life insurance policy.

LISTEN

EMBED

Financial Futures

Parents: Why make money talk taboo?

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

Andrea Domanick, a senior at Wesleyan University, talks about the importance of parents teaching their kids about money.

LISTEN

EMBED

Financial Futures

Fostering financial responsibility in L.A.

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

For kids who are in and out of foster care, learning about money can be especially difficult. Steve Chiotakis pays a visit to Pathways L.A., a program that teaches foster kids about living on their own.

LISTEN

EMBED

Financial Futures

Two tragedies, two views on money

by Marketplace Staff

Oct 30, 2009

In their new memoir, "The Kids Are All Right," Liz and Diane Welch chronicle how the death of their parents, and the financial mess left behind, led them to have different outlooks on money.