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Daniel Shin

Producer

Daniel helps produce the daily “Marketplace Tech” show and podcast, and he’s interested in tech policy and ethics.

Latest from Daniel Shin

  • The fact that COVID-19 deaths have slowed in Italy, in addition to other recent news, is providing a confidence boost in the U.S.
    Spencer Platt/Getty Images

    Americans get hope that the economy won’t be shut down for months or quarters. What life is like for grocery store workers right now. Contingency planning for airlines. The Summer Olympics get pushed back to 2021.

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  • The House and Senate are still trying to negotiate their respective stimulus plans.
    Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

    Stock futures rally sharply now even as Congress continues to argue over balancing aid to people versus aid to companies. How health care professionals get licensed. A partial lift of the virus lockdown in Wuhan is ahead.

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  • A London visitor guide has a creative approach to working from home.
    Look Up London

    As Britain tightens its lockdown, one tourist guide has a novel approach to working from home. Share buybacks face criticism as governments and banks provide emergency supports for companies.

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  • There are good reasons to hand over personal information in a crisis, but the consequences might outlast the moment.
    Amy Osborne/AFP via Getty Images

    Some data collection may help health officials, but once we grant access, what happens when the urgency has passed?

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  • The Federal Reserve Monday took unprecedented new steps to prop up the economy.
    Eric Baradat/AFP via Getty Images

    The Fed says it will buy as many bonds as it takes to prop up credit. Britain’s finance minister has pledged to pay up to 80% of paychecks. PG&E pleads guilty to criminal charges in 2018 Camp Fire.

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  • NYSE trading is temporarily fully electronic starting Monday to protect employees from spreading the coronavirus.
    Spencer Platt/Getty Images

    Software will temporarily take over for the New York Stock Exchange so human traders don’t have to come to work. Tax Day moved to July 15. The SEC is watching out for insider trading during the pandemic.

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  • Clothing brands cancel $1.5 billion of orders
    Mamunur Rashid/Getty Images

    As stores on main street close indefinitely, garment workers in Bangladesh are at risk of losing their jobs. The OECD chief says a quick recovery is “wishful thinking.” Is France’s $370 billion emergency pot enough to support the economy?

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  • The digital divide is more obvious than ever, as tens of millions of Americans still don't have access to reliable high-speed internet.
    Sandra Mu/Getty Images

    States and cities have the ability to expand that access, but there are lots of laws that make it complicated.

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  • California shelters in place
    Mario Tama/Getty Images

    Stocks mixed to start the day. California gets an order to “stay at home.” Financial institutions in New York have been ordered to waive, for now, some mortgage payments. How will COVID-19 affect the spring homebuying season?

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  • Two thousand people have already signed on to work at Kroger. CEO Rodney McMullen says many are coming from industries already hit by the downturn.
    Gregory Shamus/Getty Images

    Supermarket chain Kroger is hiring 10,000 people. Goldman Sachs predicts first-time unemployment claims will soar to 2.25 million. The White House wants $50 billion to help U.S. airlines stay alive, and another $150 billion for other distressed industries.

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Daniel Shin