Oct 12, 2016

Marketplace Morning Report for Thursday, October 13, 2016

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

On today's show, we'll talk about Wells Fargo's CEO, who has decided to step down; chat with a former Wells Fargo banker who recently settled a lawsuit against the company over stress caused by sales quotas; and the Wallace Foundation's $47 million initiative to improve school principal retention.

Segments From this episode

Study shows coupons lead to big profits for drugmakers

by Dan Gorenstein

Oct 12, 2016

The question is, who pays?

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

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Schooling the principals

by Gigi Douban

Oct 13, 2016

The Wallace Foundation announces a grant to strengthen training programs for school principals.

Half of new principals leave within three years, according to a School Leaders Network report.

Tom Woodward/Flickr

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What makes a piece of artwork valuable?

by David Brancaccio

Oct 13, 2016

The art market has a 'weird relationship' with art history, critic Blake Gopnik says.

A portrait of Jan Six by Rembrandt van Rijn.

RICK NEDERSTIGT/AFP/Getty Images

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Former Wells Fargo employee shares pressure he felt over sales quotas

by David Brancaccio

Oct 13, 2016

Over many years, bank workers opened more than 2 million accounts and credit cards without customers' permission.

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Mid-day Update

Can Wells Fargo come back from its fake accounts scandal?

by David Brancaccio

Oct 13, 2016

The Wells Fargo fake accounts scandal, how drug coupons can lead to higher sales, and art history's influence on the art market.

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On today’s show, we’ll talk about Wells Fargo’s CEO, who has decided to step down; chat with a former Wells Fargo banker who recently settled a lawsuit against the company over stress caused by sales quotas; and the Wallace Foundation’s $47 million initiative to improve school principal retention.

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