Money Talking
Summary: WNYC’s Money Talking brings you conversations that go beyond the headlines and economic jargon for a look at what’s happening in the business world and in the workplace – and why it matters in your life. WNYC Studios is the producer of other leading podcasts including Freakonomics Radio, Note to Self, Here’s the Thing with Alec Baldwin and many others.
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- Artist: WNYC Studios
- Copyright: © WNYC Radio
Podcasts:
The next time an employee asks for a raise, don't panic. Have a plan.
It’s 2016 and many working women are still making less money than their male counterparts — in both lower-paying jobs and white collar positions.
Nowadays, when it comes to making money based on insider tips, what's legal and what isn't may not be what you think.
Race, religion and politics: the trifecta of workplace topic taboos. We're here to tell you, it's time to start talking about race. Here's some advice on how.
The online lender that promised to disrupt banking stumbles, casting doubt on the entire industry.
Figuring out why the economy is still sluggish despite rising wages and low unemployment.
A bad question can can come off as confrontational and kill your co-workers' motivation. So, how you do ask smarter ones? We tell you where to start.
Big, multinational companies looking to get even bigger have been stymied by the Obama administration. Government regulators have blocked corporate giants like Comcast, Pfizer or Halliburton from merging with smaller companies in a time when buying up businesses can be fastest way to grow. And it looks like the president will continue to issue more business regulations as his term comes to an end. This week on Money Talking, Alan Murray, editor of Fortune Magazine, joins host Charlie Herman to discuss the administration's hands-on approach to regulating companies and what it means for business.
What you think you know about Millennials, might be wrong. The truth about those (annoying?) 29-year-olds, and how they are affecting the economy.
People take credit for all sort of things they didn’t do. Sometimes it’s intentional; sometimes it's not. Either way, it’s really annoying. What do you do when it happens to you?
The billion-dollar, blood testing company is under federal investigation.
Usually at this point in the presidential nominating process, the two parties have more less settled on their candidates. But this is the election of 2016, and the usual rules do not apply. This year New York matters. One of the hot topics in this election has been the financial sector — specifically campaign funding and Wall Street — and New York's primary on Tuesday brings those candidates who've been critical of financial sector to its center. But here's the deal: campaign fundraising hasn't panned out like many financial leaders planned. Hillary Clinton has received significantly larger donations than Sanders, and yet it's not stopping him, it might even be helping. And on the Republican side, Wall Street has largely backed candidates who aren't even in the race anymore: Bush, Rubio, Christie, Walker. Remember Walker? This week on Money Talking, Rob Cox, editor with Reuters Breakingviews, and Ben White, the Chief Economic Correspondent at Politico join host Charlie Herman to go deep into the minds and pockets of Wall Street.
It might be trickier than you think. Here are some steps you should take before saying “yes" to someone asking you to be a reference for a job.
The Takeaway's John Hockenberry joins host Charlie Herman to digest a week's worth of conversations about the global economy.
Now that the Chinese insurance company, Anbang, walked away from its top bid for the hotel chain, Marriott has the highest (and only) offer. If its $13.6 billion proposal is accepted, the company's then 30 brands and 1 million plus rooms would make up the world's largest hotel chain. So what happens next?
