Apr 19, 2010

Marketplace Morning Report for Monday, April 19, 2010

Segments From this episode

Goldman Sachs

Goldman investigations to go abroad

by Stephen Beard

Apr 19, 2010

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown says he wants investigations against Goldman Sachs to expand in the U.K., and other countries could also soon follow suit. Bob Moon talks to Marketplace's Stephen Beard.

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Rolling Stone offers paid archive online

by Caitlan Reeg

Apr 19, 2010

Starting today, the archives of Rolling Stone will be available online dating back to 1967 for $30. Experts say the entire print industry will likely jump on this sort of trend. Caitlan Carroll reports.

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College Tuition

Bonds could help Illinois college fund

by Amy Scott

Apr 19, 2010

An Illinois financial aid program for low-income college students is running out of money, and thousands of students could be left without a key source of financial aid. So the state agency wants to get investors involved. Amy Scott reports.

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Toyota to pay $16 million U.S. fine

by Gregory Warner

Apr 19, 2010

Toyota had until today to decide whether to pay $16 million to the U.S. government for not notifying it promptly about defective gas pedals. Steve Chiotakis talks to Marketplace's Gregory Warner about the carmaker's decision to pay the fine.

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Senate bill debates derivative deals

by Nancy Marshall-Genzer

Apr 19, 2010

Democrats are hoping to bring their financial overhaul bill to the Senate floor this week to prevent another financial crisis. Derivatives are a main sticking point, as Nancy Marshall Genzer reports.

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Globalist Quiz: Legally hidden activity

by Steve Chiotakis

Apr 19, 2010

Which major country has the highest share of legal economic activity that is deliberately hidden from the authorities: Greece, Italy, Russia or China? Steve Chiotakis takes Stephen Richter's Globalist quiz.