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Episodes 6361 - 6370 of 10000

  • A crisis in the vanilla economy
    Visual Hunt

    (Markets Edition) Over the next few days, the country’s biggest banks are gearing up to report their earnings for the most recent quarter — and expectations are high. We’ll look at why analysts are anticipating strong earnings. Afterwards, we’ll discuss how investors are starting to ask for higher returns in the short term from the government — a potential sign of a recession. Then finally, we’ll talk about the rising price of vanilla, which is forcing some players in the ice cream world to make adjustments. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Alliance for Lifetime Income (retireyourrisk.org/advisors), Battelle (Battelle.org/QI), and Indeed (Indeed.com/marketplace). (07/12/2018) 

  • Pump jacks and wells are seen in an oil field using fracking.
    David McNew/Getty Images

    (U.S. Edition) With the China and the U.S. constantly going back and forth about trade, we’ll take a look at how U.S. businesses in China are feeling about escalating tensions. Afterwards, we’ll discuss what the United States’ increase in oil production means for U.S. consumers, and then we’ll explore how Costa Rica has created a program to offer hormone replacement therapy for transgender people. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Alliance for Lifetime Income (retireyourrisk.org/advisors), Battelle (Battelle.org/QI), and Indeed (Indeed.com/marketplace). (07/12/2018) 

  • Crunch day for Brexit
    OLI SCARFF/AFP/Getty Images

    (Global Edition) From the BBC World Service … After a stormy week of resignations, the British government is about to publish its latest proposals for exiting the European Union. Will this blueprint deliver the promised “comprehensive vision” to businesses craving a clear direction? We hear from the new Brexit secretary, Dominic Raab, and Adam Marshall, director general of the British Chambers of Commerce. Also in this edition: as President Trump begins his first official visit to the U.K., the BBC’s Anu Anand finds out whether he can expect to receive a warm welcome. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Alliance for Lifetime Income (retireyourrisk.org/advisors), Battelle (Battelle.org/QI), and Indeed (Indeed.com/marketplace). (07/12/2018) 

  • The outside of Pfizer's headquarters.
    Mario Tama/Getty Images

    (Markets Edition) Pfizer has reversed its big price increase following pressure from Trump and his administration. We’ll discuss some of the reasons why they may have taken heed of the government’s words, and why there could still be a catch. Afterwards, we’ll explore how the trade war affects banks, and then we’ll talk about a potential bilateral trade deal between the U.S. and the U.K. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Avast (avast.com), Michigan Economic Development Corporation (planetm.michiganbusiness.org), and USPS (USPS.com/future). (07/11/2018)

  • The trade war is getting bigger
    Thomas Peter - Pool/Getty Images

    (U.S. Edition) The trade war between the U.S. and China is escalating. The Trump administration has published an additional list of $200 billion worth of Chinese goods that it wants to hit with tariffs. We’ll discuss China’s response to this list, and the change in the types of products that we’re hitting with penalties. Afterwards, we’ll look at how some U.S.-China deals are staying on track, despite all this trade turmoil. Tesla is building its first factory outside of the U.S. in Shanghai. Plus, as part of series “Divided Decade,” we’ll hear from Orange County resident Laryn Lee about the troubles her family faced during the financial crisis. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Avast (avast.com), Michigan Economic Development Corporation (planetm.michiganbusiness.org), and USPS (USPS.com/future). (07/11/2018)

  • “Coming home” or not, World Cup will give a boost to England’s economy
    MLADEN ANTONOV/AFP/Getty Images

    (Global Edition) From the BBC World Service … A fresh list of potential Chinese tariff targets from the U.S. this morning is sending global markets solidly lower. China says it’s “shocked” by the measures. So what’s included and when could they go into effect? Then, President Trump is at the NATO meeting in Brussels today. While he’s criticized Germany for not contributing enough to the alliance’s defense budget, the meeting has big implications for trade, too. Afterward, it’s a big night for England as its team makes a semi-final appearance in the World Cup. With fans packing into pubs and spending extra cash on jerseys, booze and meals out, there’s bound to be an economic benefit for the local economy, right? We’ll chat with an economist about what boost the British economy is likely to see. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Avast (avast.com), Michigan Economic Development Corporation (planetm.michiganbusiness.org), and USPS (USPS.com/future). (07/11/2018)

  • The trade war doesn’t seem to be affecting company earnings (yet)
    David McNew/Getty Images

    (Markets Edition) With news that Trump has nominated Brett Kavanaugh as the next Supreme Court Justice, we’ll take at look at the high court’s track record when it comes to  pro-business issues. Afterwards, we’ll chat with market strategist Karyn Cavanaugh about how all this trade war talk has yet to be reflected in company earnings, and then we’ll discuss how Norway is undergoing an oil supply squeeze due to a worker’s strike. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Anchor, LLC (anchorbooks.co/marketplace), Avast (avast.com), and Carbonite (Carbonite.com). (07/10/2018)

  • Trump’s pick for the Supreme Court is a friend of big business
    SAUL LOEB/AFP/Getty Images

    (U.S. Edition) Trump has selected his nominee for the Supreme Court: Brett Kavanaugh, a federal appeals court judge and a former aide to President George W. Bush. We’ll look at his record on business cases and how this might play out in the U.S. economy. Afterwards, we’ll examine the state of small businesses, and then we’ll talk to Clevelanders about how they feel about LeBron James’ departure from their hometown. Today’s podcast is sponsored by Anchor, LLC (anchorbooks.co/marketplace), Avast (avast.com), and Carbonite (Carbonite.com). (07/10/2018)

  • A bear market for the lira, a bull market for nepotism in Turkey?
    Chris McGrath/Getty Images

    (Global Edition) From the BBC World Service … Guyana – a country on  South America’s North Atlantic coast – is bracing for the blessings and curses of a coming oil boom, while Norway braces for an oil strike. Then, in the latest move to consolidate his power, Turkey’s president appointed his son-in-law to oversee the country’s economic ministry, knocking out his former deputy prime minister who was largely seen as keeping a place within the cabinet. What does the move mean for high inflation and worries that its central bank can no longer can act independently? Today’s podcast is sponsored by Anchor, LLC (anchorbooks.co/marketplace), Avast (avast.com), and Carbonite (Carbonite.com). (07/10/2018)

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