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Nov 1, 2011

Marketplace Morning Report for Tuesday, November 1, 2011

At least half a dozen ruling party members in Greece have called on Prime Minister George Papandreou to resign. That's after the head of state dropped a bombshell in Athens late yesterday, asking his country to vote on an economic rescue package and all the cuts that go along with it. Chris Matthews talks about his new book on Jack Kennedy, out today. Coca-Cola sure loves polar bears, and Nieman Marcus will start accepting major credit cards.

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Segments From This Episode

Greek bailout vote risks global economy
by Steve Chiotakis
While a deal was reached last week among European leaders, the prime minister of Greece is calling for a referendum on the decision.
Chris Matthews on John F. Kennedy
by Jeremy Hobson
MSNBC host Chris Matthews speaks about his new book about former President John F. Kennedy, and about what today's politicians can learn from Kennedy.
Greek leader calls for referendum on bailout
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou announces a surprise popular vote on the latest agreement to tackle the Greek debt crisis.
Juli Niemann: Greek news is ‘Groundhog Day all over again’
by Marketplace Contributor
The U.S. markets are reacting to the surprising news this morning that Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou is calling for a referendum on the bailout deal.
Mid-day Extra: More from Chris Matthews
by Marketplace Staff
An extended interview with Chris Matthews on his new book, and the state of the economy in America today.
Coca-Cola cans go white
by Adriene Hill
The soda maker will begin issuing white cans in an effort help out its old friend: the polar bear.
Neiman Marcus a little bit less exclusive
by Jennifer Collins
The high-end department store starts accepting Visa and Mastercard in hopes of attracting a younger, broader customer base.
NBA lockout takes a toll on Indianapolis’ economy
by Brandon Smith
The basketball-loving city could lose millions of dollars if the NBA lockout continues.
Draghi replaces Trichet as European Bank head
by Christopher Werth
Mario Draghi is famous for his charm and diplomacy, but the Italian's greatest asset could be his knowledge of the shaky financial situation of his home country.
Banks backtrack on debit card fees
by Eve Troeh
Bank of America, and other major banks, will not charge customers monthly to use their debit cards — but banks will find ways to make up the difference.
LA Dodgers could soon be on the auction block
by Marketplace Staff
After a dramatic bankruptcy, the owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers might not be able to salvage the team and will have to sell — for around $1 billion.