Giving thanks, even when tragedy strikes your business
Nov 24, 2020

Giving thanks, even when tragedy strikes your business

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Plus, what would Janet Yellen as treasury secretary mean for the chances the U.S. government extends more pandemic relief? And, GM has changed its mind and is no longer pushing back against California's clean car standards.

Segments From this episode

Even with Janet Yellen leading the Treasury Department, more government pandemic spending will depend on Congress

Jeffrey Cleveland, chief economist at Payden & Rygel, says it’s not “smooth sailing right out of the gates” for more federal pandemic relief once the Biden administration takes over. That’s because there will still be the question of what Congress can agree on. However, Cleveland said, Janet Yellen, Biden’s pick for treasury secretary, can help. “Having a helpful advocate at Treasury pushing spending programs through Congress is the key here,” he said.

GM makes U-turn in Trump's fight over California emissions

GM had previously sided with the Trump administration in a legal fight over California setting its own emissions standards.
General Motors CEO Mary Barra speaks to the news media before the automobiile maker's annual meeting of shareholders at GM world headquarters June 12, 2018 in Detroit, Michigan.
Bill Pugliano/Getty Images

Turkey company to miss Thanksgiving after fire wipes out inventory

But the loyalty of Greenberg Turkeys' customers has the business hoping for a strong return in 2021.
Greenberg Smoked Turkeys usually gets about 200,000 birds to people each year.
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Music from the episode

4/17/1975 Rob Viktum

The team

Victoria Craig Host, BBC
Stephen Ryan Senior Producer, BBC
Jonathan Frewin Producer, BBC
Daniel Shin Producer
Jay Siebold Technical Director
Brian Allison Engineer
Meredith Garretson Morbey Senior Producer
Erika Soderstrom Producer
Rose Conlon Producer
Alex Schroeder Producer