Marketplace®

Daily business news and economic stories
Jesson Duller

Jesson Duller

Audio Engineer

Jesson is a former audio engineer at Marketplace.

Latest from Jesson Duller

  • The U.S. and China are talking
    Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

    Biden and Chinese president Xi Jinping meet up in Bali. Target wants to make its stores bigger. Amy Scott discusses the latest on “How We Survive” with David.

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  • Xi and Biden meet on the sidelines of G20 summit
    Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

    From the BBC World Service: At the G20 summit in Indonesia, President Joe Biden and Chinese president Xi Jinping are sitting down for the first time since Biden became president. Mozambique has begun exporting liquefied natural gas for the first time ever. And Sri Lanka’s government has unveiled a new budget which raises taxes and cuts spending as the country continues to suffer from one of its worst ever economic crises.

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  • So … was this week’s inflation news really that great?
    Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

    Christopher Low of FHN Financial helps us look beyond the good feelings behind recent market activity. The BBC reports on how China will start to loosen some strict zero-COVID regulations. Also, we check in on the COP27 climate summit. Art critic Blake Gopnik discusses the billion-dollar auction of the collection of Paul Allen.

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  • A glimmer of good inflation news leads to an upward surge on Wall Street
    Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

    That surge is expected to continue into today. Arizona voters took a big step toward transparency in election financing. Also, we discuss what a U.S. government with divided power could economically mean for Democrats. 

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  • Beijing's decision to loosen strict COVID-19 restrictions has helped ignite a rally in financial markets.
    Kevin Frayer/Getty Images

    From the BBC World Service: Hong Kong’s tech-heavy Hang Seng surged nearly 8% on Friday, with market rallies in Shanghai and Tokyo. Plus, Singles Day in China – the biggest shopping day of the year – saw estimated sales nearly 5% lower than last year. Also, U.S. Treasury Secretary Yellen is in India to try to bolster trade ties. And, a film 90 years in the making is finally hitting the silver screen.

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  • Inflation cools down, ever so slightly
    Spencer Platt/Getty Images

    Is this a sign that the higher interest rates are working? We discuss with Diane Swonk of KPMG. Then, we have more on the aftermath of the fallen Binance-FTX deal. Seasonal hiring has appeared to slow down this year. Also, slavery as a form of criminal punishment was a thing in several states until voters closed a legal loophole.

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  • Surveying the wreckage left behind from a collapsed crypto deal
    Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

    We take a peek into the fallout from the failed bailout pact between crypto exchanges Binance and FTX. Also, we delve more into the developing election results and their possible impact on economic policy.

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  • Growing concerns over the viability of FTX sent the price of popular cryptocurrency Bitcoin to a two-year low.
    Alex Peña/Getty Images

    From the BBC World Service: One of the world’s biggest cryptocurrency exchanges, FTX, is on the brink of collapse. A bailout deal it struck with archrival Binance on Wednesday has fallen through. Plus, a new survey says the influence of fossil-fuel lobbyists at climate talks has risen significantly in recent years. And, the costs of supporting migrants who are rescued at sea.

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  • Discussing the financial asset known as democracy
    Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

    Political scientist Ian Bremmer helps us figure out economic takeaways from the aftermath of Election Day. David Kelly of J.P. Morgan talks about the impact of possible Republican control of the House. A drought has sapped the water levels of the Mississippi River, and farmers are struggling as a result.

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  • Markets remain steady as the ballots get counted
    Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

    We discuss some potential election outcomes and how they could affect the economy. Big spending on state ballot measures led to some mixed results. The waves of tech layoffs have actually endangered the ability of many people to stay in the U.S.

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Jesson Duller