Jul 5, 2006

Marketplace PM for July 5, 2006

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Segments From this episode

Backdating options scandal moves forward

by Ashley Milne-Tyte

Jul 5, 2006

At least 50 companies have had to open their books to the feds in the scandal of backdating stock options. Now, the SEC appears ready to pursue civil charges against one of them. Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.

Ken Lay's legacy

by Kai Ryssdal

Jul 5, 2006

Enron's founder and convicted former CEO, Kenneth Lay died of a heart attack today. Host Kai Ryssdal speaks to veteran energy reporter Barbara Shook about Lay's legacy in the energy business.

North Korea sanctions may have to be creative

by Scott Tong

Jul 5, 2006

Japan instituted some sanctions after North Korea's missile tests. Now the US is pushing for a "strong signal" from the UN. But what do you take from a country with little in the way of legitimate economy? Scott Tong reports.

Big moneymaker in Shanghai

by Jocelyn Ford

Jul 5, 2006

The Bank of China's shares made a strong debut Wednesday on the Shanghai stock market. The sale raised $2.5 billion, making it mainland China's biggest IPO. Jocelyn Ford reports.

Mexico, kill your monopolies

by Marketplace Staff

Jul 5, 2006

Commentator Glenn Hubbard argues that Mexico needs to liberalize its economy further in order to stem the exodus of its citizens to the United States.

Who is Felipe Calderon?

by Dan Grech

Jul 5, 2006

It may take months to resolve Mexico's disputed presidential elections, but the winner appears to be business-friendly Felipe Calderon. What policies is he likely to pursue if he's declared the winner? Dan Grech reports.

The emperor's new CD?

by Lisa Napoli

Jul 5, 2006

Universal Music wants to save the compact disc. The company said today it's unveiling new packaging to make CDs more attractive to consumers who've been lured about by digital downloads. Lisa Napoli reports.

Tribes' riches increase membership battles

by Rachel Dornhelm

Jul 5, 2006

Gambling is a big business for American Indian tribes — and that means big money for their members. But a growing number say they're being forced out of the pot. Rachel Dornhelm has the story.

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