We look at the role of inspector general, since many of those spots are actually vacant in Washington. Also, weekly wage growth appears to be slowing down. Finally, we look at Australia’s plan to turn kangaroos into pet food.
In Australia kangaroos are breeding at an extreme rate, with the population doubling to 50 million since 2010. Authorities have now approved killing them for pet food.
Diane Swonk checks in with us to talk about the markets and how hiring might be slowing down. We also look into the rise of ATM withdrawal fees. We also ask about the fundraising power of Democratic president hopeful Andrew Yang.
September jobs numbers are lower than expected. Investment firms cut commission fees to zero. Hong Kong youths see themselves struggling to live in the city, political strife notwithstanding.
The GM worker strike isn’t just about GM workers. Wellness programs make it into Obamacare. How the trade war is affecting small shoe part suppliers across China.
Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto via Getty Images
Growing economic inequality is spurring resentment among Hong Kong’s young pro-democracy protestors. Japanese billionaire Masayoshi Son’s investment in WeWork is under scrutiny. Travelers are feeling increasingly guilty about flying.
The trade war will slow trade growth this year. Parents are saving for their kids’ college, but it still might not be enough. Credit Suisse is embroiled in a spying scandal.
Republican Congressman Chris Collins resigns amid accusations of insider trading. Chinese shoemakers struggle with rising costs and wages. The consequences of union busting on social media.
