Marketplace All-in-One show

Marketplace All-in-One

Summary: Marketplace® is the leading business news program in the nation. We bring you clear explorations of how economic news affects you, through stories, conversations, newsworthy numbers and more. The Marketplace All-in-One podcast provides each episode of the public radio broadcast programs Marketplace, Marketplace Morning Report®and Marketplace Tech® along with our podcasts Make Me Smart, Corner Office and The Uncertain Hour. Visit marketplace.org for more. From American Public Media. Twitter: @Marketplace

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  • Copyright: Copyright 2024 American Public Media

Podcasts:

 02/01/17: 78 million iPhones and 78 billion dollars | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:41

Apple released a pretty positive earnings report yesterday, which revealed the company sold millions of iPhones and raked in billions. Is this report a sign of growth for Apple, or just an anomaly? Next, we'll look at Snapchat's ambitions to go public, and then explore an NYU project called "Sounds of New York City," which wants to identify all of the sounds in the area. 

 2: Checks and balances and business | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:37:14

Checks and balances: that's a phrase you usually hear when we talk about the branches of government.  But on this week's "Make Me Smart," we discuss the possible changing role for corporations as they react to President Donald Trump's executive order on immigration.   Plus, the robots are taking over, right? We talk to Scott Phoenix,  co-founder of Vicarious, a company that is trying to build a new kind of artificial intelligence. And Norman Lear, legendary television producer and writer, answers our "Make Me Smart" question: what is something you were wrong about that you were once sure of? And don't forget: we'll be live on Facebook on Monday at 10:30 a.m. PST to talk about stories for next week's podcast. 

 01/31/2017: Businesses react to Trump's policies | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:26:42

We're leading off with two macro-economic stories today. First, currency manipulation: Trump and his aides have accused China, Japan and now Germany of benefiting from undervalued currency. Then, companies are trying to figure out how to navigate the new Trump era. Some are feeling pressure to move manufacturing back to the States, or take a stand on his executive order, and others just want to stay off his Twitter feed. Plus, a preview of this week's "Make Me Smart."

 01/31/2017: Your retail store is watching you | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:28

President Trump has signed a "two-for-one" executive order that calls on federal agencies to kill two regulations for each new one they issue. But his new rule doesn't apply to all of them. Marketplace's Nancy Marshall-Genzer examines the details of his new plan. Next, we'll look at why stocks have been droopy this week, and then chat with professor Joseph Turow about stores that observe you while you're shopping.

 01/31/17: Silicon Valley responds to Trump's ban | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:07:08

Because the tech world hires a lot of overseas talent, Silicon Valley has been largely critical of Trump's immigration ban. Politico reporter Tony Romm joined us to talk about the how the ban is specifically affecting companies in this sector and the measures that some companies are taking to protect workers. Next, we'll look at Ford Motor's attempt to change its brand from a car company to a future "mobility" company. At the Manhattan transportation center today, the first new FordHub will open. Inside, there will be a rolling ball sculpture, a wall covered in matchbox-sized cars, and a futuristic travel game.

 01/30/2017: Trump's immigration order — what now? | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:27:09

It's been a busy week, and it's only Monday. We'll tackle the business implications of President Donald Trump’s executive order Friday, which restricted travel for refugees and other migrants from seven mostly Muslim countries. We're looking at tech, tourism and local manufacturing economies. Plus, Delta's troubles and a look at the early life of Warren Buffett. 

 01/30/17: Indefinite detention | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:38

Our tech future may include more communication with voice recognition software, rather than looking directly at the web. We'll explore how companies can make money from these types of interactions. Next, we'll look at a new virtual reality film called "Indefinite," which looks at the experience of immigrant detention in the U.K. Finally, we'll take a glimpse at a possible Apple product: a vaporizer. 

 01/30/2017: Lawyers mobilize in response to Trump immigration ban | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:33

The leaders of various tech companies, including Tesla and Google, have spoken out against Trump's immigration ban. Aaron Levie, the CEO of the cloud storage company Box, stopped by to talk about his moral and practical objections to these immigration limits. Afterwards, we'll hear from Marketplace's Reema Khrais about how lawyers across the country are mobilizing in response to the order. Finally, we'll discuss tomorrow's deadline for Obamacare and how the Trump administration decided to pull last-minute ads promoting sign-ups.

 01/27/2017: Trump's busy week and a Brexit update | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:48:48

We're looking over a shifting policy landscape this week: first, Nancy Marshall-Genzer explains who our federal workforce is and what a hiring freeze means for them. Then, Dan Gorenstein explains the latest news with the Affordable Care Act. Lizzie checks in with the executive chair of the St. Helens' council to find out how their economy is dealing with Brexit. Plus, Rachel Bloom, star of "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend," takes the Marketplace Quiz and we go long and short on the week's news.

 01/27/2017: One week into Donald Trump's economy | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:26:51

First up, we try to cram President Donald Trump's very busy first week into about five minutes of live radio. Then, deeper dives into the United States' trade relationship with Mexico and a possible hitch in Trump's plans for the Keystone pipeline. Plus, how Republican-led Michigan is grappling with Medicaid expansion. 

 01/27/2017: The penalties of protesting | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:40

President Donald Trump's has issued two executive orders to crack down on illegal immigration. As a result, state and local law enforcement agencies will have the power to enforce immigration laws. But some departments aren't eager to be involved, worrying that police-community relations will be strained. Next, we'll talk with the head of the U.N.'s International Fund for Agricultural Development on how to improve rural communities, and then look at a rise in bills that would boost penalties for protesters. 

 01/27/17: Should the FCC be involved in mergers? | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:19

Amid news that Verizon and Charter could be planning a merger, telecom analyst Angelo Zino takes a look at what this deal would mean to consumers. Afterwards, we'll discuss whether the Federal Communications Commission should be involved in business moves like these. Harold Furchtgott Roth, an FCC commissioner from 1997 to 2001, gives his take. Finally, we'll play this week's "Silicon Tally" with Wayne Cotter, an engineer turned comedian.   

 01/26/2017: Who pays for the wall? | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:26:46

The U.S. and Mexico are at loggerheads. But whoever ends up paying for the wall, the U.S. and Mexico will remain intertwined. Then, we'll look at the choices facing lobbyists and sanctuary cities under new rules from the Trump administration. Plus, a deep dive into Airbnb.

 01/26/2017: The future of trade between the U.S. and the U.K. | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:30

While U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May welcomes Trump's enthusiasm for Brexit, the two don't seem to be on the same page when it comes to globalization. Can the two strike a trade deal? Next, we'll talk about Johnson & Johnson's decision to buy the Swiss biopharma company Actelion for $30 billion, and then look at the U.S. Army's new $580 million pistol contract.

 01/26/17: How the tech sector is shaping the U.S. economy | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:18

As Trump calls for the return of manufacturing in the U.S., Los Angeles is looking to technology as a promising sector for job growth. LA Mayor Eric Garcetti joined us to talk about why he wants to make LA a tech hub and how he'll try to ensure that it's a diverse one. Afterwards, we'll look at how viable it is to work for ridesharing companies. Uber recently agreed to pay $20 million to settle claims that it misled drivers about how much they could expect to earn on the job. 

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