Claim OwnershipMarketplace Morning Report
Subscribed: 8,237Played: 885,558
Subscribe
© Copyright 2024 American Public Media
Description
In less than 10 minutes, we’ll get you up to speed on all the news you missed overnight. Throughout the morning, Marketplace’s David Brancaccio will bring you the latest business and economic stories you need to know to start your day. And before U.S. markets open, you’ll get a global markets update from the BBC World Service in London.
4102 Episodes
Reverse
Gen Z has come of age in a pandemic, lived through its first spike in inflation and was raised in the shadow of the Great Recession. Gen Zers also have 86% less purchasing power than than baby boomers did at their age. And the issue of affordability was on their minds when they headed to the polls. Also on today’s program, we’ll delve into immigration and the future of inflation.
The Federal Reserve cut its short-term interest rate by a quarter of a percentage point yesterday. At his briefing, Fed Chair Jerome Powell stayed away from politics, despite the freshness of the news of Donald Trump’s decisive victory. But many of Trump’s proposals could affect the central bank’s interest rate policy. We dig in. Plus, a look at Trump appointments and a view on how European investors are moving money.
From the BBC World Service: China has unveiled measures worth $1.4 trillion to tackle a mountain of local government debt, as Beijing steps up plans to support its slowing economy. Then, an increasing number of people in France are opting for a mixed lifestyle — part city job and part farming. Plus, the COP29 climate conference in Azerbaijan gets underway on Monday but has been overshadowed by a scandal over fossil fuel deals.
This was a breakout moment for companies taking bets on the election’s outcome. Betting markets got attention for their early predictions of a victory by former President Donald Trump, while traditional polls were showing a tossup. We’ll hear more. Plus, why the U.S. dollar may grow stronger, how Trump’s immigration policies could impact the labor market, and why a Fed rate cut today may not bring mortgage rate relief.
Among the many promises President-elect Donald Trump laid out on the campaign trail: clawing back unspent money from the Inflation Reduction Act, which has poured billions into the clean energy sector. But much of those funds is destined for red states and red counties, and the politics of stopping the money will be tough. Also on the program: a look at how the economy factored into voting decisions with Karen Petrou.
From the BBC World Service: Germany’s coalition government is falling apart after the chancellor unexpectedly sacked his finance minister yesterday. Elections are now expected early next year. Plus, some of Germany’s corporate giants are planning layoffs as profit margins are falling off. And this seems to be more of a longer-term economic slide rather than just a recession. Where does this uncertainty leave Europe’s largest economy?
The Federal Reserve meets today and tomorrow to determine the future path of interest rates. The central bank is designed to do its work insulated from politicians, and its independence from political pressures is a cornerstone of monetary policy. But a second presidency of Donald Trump could bring that independence into question. We’ll hear more. We’ll also discuss the connections between Trump, interest rates and the deficit.
Donald Trump has won the race for the White House. What does that mean for financial markets? With Ben Kumar, head of equity strategy at Seven Investment Management, we’ll delve into stock movements, the market volatility and the potential impact of tariffs. We’ll also unpack the economic ripple effects of a Republican-controlled Senate and learn about the backgrounds of two potential economic leaders under Trump: investor John Paulson and billionaire Elon Musk.
From the BBC World Service: The diabetes drug giant Novo Nordisk is reassuring investors with big sales numbers for its popular weight loss drug, Wegovy. But there are concerns over the production of unofficial copies of its drugs, which have been linked to hospitalizations and deaths. And in Nigeria, millions have been without electricity for more than a week following technical problems with the country’s power grid. We hear about the impact from businesses.
Investors don’t have a hotline to our political future and are stuck in wait-and-see purgatory, just like the rest of us on this Election Day. We’ll try to parse some signals financial markets are giving. Plus, some striking Boeing employees will start returning to work as early as tomorrow. They voted to ratify a new contract and have ended the pickets. And later, holiday shopping supply chains are working like they’re supposed to this year.
Stocks index futures are pointing to modestly higher markets this Election Day morning. The 10-year interest rate is steady today but is the highest it’s been since late July. We’ll be keeping an eye on currency markets, too. Then, new companies are coming to the Dow Jones Industrial Average. And later, some of Hollywood’s biggest stars are coming to Broadway for limited runs. But how long does a show have to stay open to make money?
From the BBC World Service: The European Union has launched a formal investigation into the Chinese e-commerce site Temu over concerns it may be allowing the sale of illegal goods. But first, British Columbia’s port employers have locked out workers there in response to strike action. That could potentially halt $575 million in daily trade. Plus, we’ll unpack the ripple effects of a car finance court ruling in the U.K.
On today’s show, economist Julia Coronado, president of MacroPolicy Perspectives, explains which metrics she’s using to guide her thinking about the election: individual campaign contributions. Right now, it’s favoring Democrats. We’ll hear more. Plus, we’ll draw a line between the election and this morning’s bond market. And later: a tax jackpot for savers ages 60 to 63 and an estimate of the costs for damages caused by flooding in Spain.
From the BBC World Service: More than 200 people were killed in the floods in Valencia, Spain — the worst in the country for decades. Now, authorities are facing the massive task of reconstructing key roads and tunnels that have been left in ruins. We’ll hear some of the “incalculable” economic impacts. Then, added sugars in packaged baby foods in the Philippines are raising flags for nutritional health experts.
Yes, tomorrow is Election Day, the outcomes of which have the potential to move markets. But don’t forget: We have a Federal Reserve meeting this week too. On Thursday, the central bank will announce a decision on interest rates. We’ll preview what to expect. Then, is it just us or are Black Friday deals starting earlier this year? And we’ll also head to rural Wyoming to hear about the tangible impact of news consolidation.
Today’s jobs report featured a shockingly small number of new hires with just around 12,000 jobs added. However, as FHN Financial’s Christopher Low explains, these dismal figures have more to do with recent extreme weather events and the ongoing strike at Boeing. Plus, we look at why a tax provision expanding the amount of money very rich people are allowed to pass on after death is expiring — and why most people shouldn’t be concerned about it. And, the BBC’s Mariko Oi highlights the global success of Hello Kitty on the beloved character’s 50th anniversary.
It hasn’t been a normal housing market for years now, but it’s been especially uncertain in the past few months. We delve into how interest rate cuts, mortgage rate fluctuations, and the election are all making conditions for buying a home a bit hard to read for most people. Plus, a preview of today’s highly anticipated jobs report which might reflect recent headlines more than it does the overall health of the economy. And, why prices at the pump are poised to dip below $3 on average nationwide despite global trends that would suggest otherwise.
From the BBC World Service: A ban on Google’s flagship Pixel smartphone in Indonesia comes because the company failed to meet requirements for certain smartphones sold domestically to contain at least 40% of parts manufactured locally. Plus, Hello Kitty turns 50, and the landmark birthday also marks an uptick in the fortunes of Sanrio, the company behind the character.
This morning, the central bank’s preferred measure of inflation — the personal consumption expenditures price index, or PCE — came out and clocked in at 2.1% annually in September. With fuel and energy prices stripped out, the index was up 2.7%. What should we make of these figures? Then, if former President Donald Trump is re-elected, he’s promising steep tariffs on goods entering the U.S. We’ll explore the knock-on effects.
For some, spooky season means buying truckloads of candy or dusting off that 12-foot plastic skeleton in the basement. For others though, it’s time to get to work. This Halloween, we’ll check in with Star Romano, a stage production manager at the Queen Mary’s Dark Harbor in Long Beach, California, to hear more about the scare economy. Take a listen … if you dare. Also: unpacking Big Tech’s earnings and spending on AI.
Top Podcasts
The Best New Comedy Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best News Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New Business Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New Sports Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New True Crime Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New Joe Rogan Experience Podcast Right Now – June 20The Best New Dan Bongino Show Podcast Right Now – June 20The Best New Mark Levin Podcast – June 2024
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States
💚WATCH>>ᗪOᗯᑎᒪOᗩᗪ>>LINK>👉https://co.fastmovies.org
We don't need a Gavin Newsom to crash the United States of America like he is crashing California.
Have all the women kill simutaneously all the Talban men. Then go to university.
Being a Democrat is self harm.
Just have the most successful money launderer help with the cover-up, call Biden.
Although baccarat appears to be a fairly straightforward, simple game that is completely dependent on chance, it has remained very popular for many years. The most difficult part of the game is counting points when the winner is determined, but in offline casinos this is done by the dealer, and on online platforms everything happens automatically. You can find more useful information on this topic here https://xn--12cfvb5etcxfbb7a3itdjh.com/
Humanitarian aid to Gaza so they can repeat?
If I spent , borrowed, then dumped that borrowed money into the market, as much as the Federal government does, the inflation would grow exponentially. The key is that the inflation is based on the difference between taxes income and money spent. If government borrowing covers the over spending each borrowed dollar lowers the value of each dollar already in the market, since the tax income doesn't change. Ergo inflation. Consumer spending increases the market value by the exchanging of dollars.
Why not improve public schools rather than drag Private Schools down.
Using Biden style overseeing. See no Evil, Hear no Evil, Say nothing about the Evil, such as Biden's control over the FBI and the CIA. Nancy Pelosi must be proud of the use of child labour as she promoted border crossing of all the children to do various kinds of work. Can you list all the things children can do? I knew you could. Such a good neighbor.
Nothing like semi- slavery to save on labor costs. Elites develope vaccines to have low wage autistic laborers for duties that would have cost more for non-autistic labor. You missed a table.
Take the money and run, sounds like a Leftist. I didn't know Biden was an artist.
Hitler thought a war and Holocaust was worth getting art.
Downtowns anywhere in California are exposed to the security that is not provided by the Democrat political powers in California and the fear of Downtown attacks prevents wise businesses from operating in downtown areas.
Human trafficking is dangerous since you would be competing with the Biden administration directly as they are flying in and bussing in migrants themselves.
People, some of the 7,000,000 that left Venezuela, can tell Democrats why changing the USA to Socialism/Communism is so dangerous. Not the change they want but have been herded into.
It's great that you're going to focus on responsible gambling when you develop a gambling platform, have you already chosen a provider? I believe that solutions like https://runyourownpokersite.com/ are great, both affordable and customizable, so providing your users with the best experience possible won't be a problem.
I don't think there's anything wrong with gambling as long as it's approached responsibly. I'm planning to develop a gambling platform myself, and I'll definitely note the importance of responsible gambling.
inflation comes from government spending. Tell your National Government administration to quit spending on any extra expenses. It is the debt spending, spending more than what is brought in through taxes, any person with a 💳 credit card understands how it works.
First the Nord Stream pipeline, now a dam that ruins agriculture. When will the USA quit Stalinizing against the public?