How Contractors Can Drive Up Hurricane Irma Costs
The Wall Street Journal's Nicole Friedman explains how homeowners impacted by Hurricane Irma who allow builders to negotiate with insurance companies, known as an assignment of benefit, can drive up insurance rates.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
7m Oct 24, 2017
7m
Retirement Savings Cap Proposal Spooks Financial Industry
The amount U.S. workers can contribute annually to their 401K accounts would be significantly reduced under proposals related to the Republican tax reform plan. The Wall Street Journal's Anne Tergesen explains why the financial industry has voiced opposition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
7m Oct 23, 2017
7m
Is Freelancing the Future of the U.S. Labor Market?
Upwork CEO Stephane Kasriel discusses the growing U.S. freelance workforce, whose earnings exceed a trillion dollars annually, and why they develop tools to succeed faster than full-time workers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
9m Oct 20, 2017
9m
Black Monday 30 Years Later: What Has Wall Street Learned?
Wall Street Journal markets editor Colin Barr and Plimsoll Mark Capital's Jim Awad discuss the October 19, 1987 'Black Monday' stock market crash and whether current global economic conditions could trigger a similar event.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
14m Oct 19, 2017
14m
Dow's March to 23000: What's Driving Stocks Higher?
Wall Street Journal markets reporter Akane Otani outlines keys to what's driven the Dow Jones Industrial Average to repeated records, and what traders fear could spook Wall Street.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
10m Oct 18, 2017
10m
Why the Mortgage Interest Tax Deduction Isn't Untouchable
The Wall Street Journal's Laura Kusisto explains how the mortgage interest tax deduction could be eliminated under the proposed tax overhaul, but how homeowners could still enjoy a tax benefit.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
7m Oct 17, 2017
7m
Should Individuals Invest in Bitcoin?
The Wall Street Journal's Daisy Maxey explains the pros and cons of investing in bitcoin, the cryptocurrency that has risen fourfold this year.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
11m Oct 16, 2017
11m
The Secret to Picking an On-Time Flight
A data dive shows different types of planes within airline fleets have varying records for on-time arrivals and cancellations. The Wall Street Journal's Scott McCartney breaks down how you can better get to your destination on time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
6m Oct 13, 2017
6m
Here's Why Spin-Off Companies Often Beat the Market
Investors often earn tidy profits from spun-off companies. The Wall Street Journal's Miriam Gottfried explains why some spin-offs, however, do poorly vs. the broader market. She also explains why some large corporations choose not to spin off components as separate companies.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
6m Oct 12, 2017
6m
Wall Street Punishing Retail Stocks Ahead of the Holidays
Traditional retailers are expected to have another frosty holiday season as consumer continue to purchase online. The Wall Street Journal's Michael Wursthorn explains how investors are shorting brick-and-mortar retailers, and why some are even placing bearish bets against online giant Amazon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
6m Oct 11, 2017
6m
Is Another 'Black Monday' Stock Crash Imminent?
Thirty years since the 1987 'Black Monday' stock market crash, MarketWatch's Mark Hulbert explains why crashes on Wall Street are inevitable, but not for the reasons you might think. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
10m Oct 10, 2017
10m
Your Tax Reform Questions Answered by WSJ's Tax Reporter
Wall Street Journal tax reporter Laura Saunders answers reader and listener questions about the Republican tax reform proposal. She covers topics such as property taxes, alimony deductions, and an extra standard deduction for older Americans.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
9m Oct 09, 2017
9m
Best and Worst Hotels for Cashing in Rewards Points
With a new study showing significant declines in buying power at some major hotel programs,the Wall Street Journal's Scott McCartney talks why points can't get the rooms they used to with many major chains.
6m Oct 06, 2017
6m
Sacred Cows: Will Key Deductions Survive Tax Reform?
The Wall Street Journal's Richard Rubin explains sacred cows, or the most popular tax deductions, and their likely future in tax reform. Sacred cows are also the topic of a video he hosts on wsj.com where he illustrates key deductions, with real cows, on a farm.
8m Oct 05, 2017
8m
Beware of a Calm Market?
Despite political uncertainty and tumultuous world events, the S&P 500 has moved more than 1% in either direction on only eight occasions in 2017. The Wall Street Journal's Ben Eisen explains the lessons to learn from a placid market.
6m Oct 04, 2017
6m
ATM Fees Keep Rising. What Can You Do?
A survey shows ATM fees now average more than $5.00 in some U.S. cities and have risen more than 50% in the past decade. Bankrate.com's Greg McBride explains how consumers can avoid paying escalating ATM fees and other bank charges.
6m Oct 03, 2017
6m
Can You Avoid Skyrocketing ATM Fees?
ATM fees have reached an average of more than $5.00 in some U.S. cities and are up more than 50% in the past decade. Bankrate.com's Greg McBride explains how consumers can avoid paying escalating ATM fees, in addition to other bank fees.
7m Oct 03, 2017
7m
Winners and Losers Under the Trump Tax Plan
President Donald Trump and Republican leaders are proposing a new tax framework for American taxpayers and companies. The Wall Street Journal's Laura Saunders joins us in the studio with a closer look.
5m Oct 02, 2017
5m
College Rankings: The Success of Public Schools
Wall Street Journal higher education reporter Melissa Korn explains why public universities and state universities perform so well in the Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education college rankings.
5m Sep 30, 2017
5m
College Rankings and Students' Ability to Think
Wall Street Journal higher education reporter Melissa Korn discusses the Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education college rankings and the importance of a school's ability to encourage students to think.
7m Sep 29, 2017
7m
College Rankings Part 2: Inspiration and 'Real World'
Wall Street Journal reporter Doug Belkin explains how schools inspire students and how that influences the Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Union college rankings. He also reveals how the success of a student in the post-graduate world is calculated.
7m Sep 28, 2017
7m
Harvard, Columbia Top WSJ/THE's College Rankings
Wall Street Journal reporter Doug Belkin explains the data behind the Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education college rankings.
6m Sep 27, 2017
6m
Real Wages Are Steady, But How Long Can Trends Last?
You probably can't tell from looking at your paycheck, but hourly wages in the U.S. are nearing historical highs. That is, if you take very low inflation into account. The Wall Street Journal's Eric Morath explains.
6m Sep 26, 2017
6m
Will iPhone 8 Hurt Apple's 'Supercycle?'
Analysts are expecting an Apple earnings 'supercycle' to begin with the unveiling of a trio of new iPhones. But Wall Street Journal columnist Dan Gallagher says some tepid reviews for the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus could dampen results.
8m Sep 25, 2017
8m
Passive Investing: A New Era for Stocks?
Active investors, longtime critics of passive buying and selling, are researching the opportunities and pitfalls behind the investment method, and how to profit from it. The Wall Street Journal's Chris Dieterich explains.
9m Sep 22, 2017
9m
The Fed's Decision on Rates and Bonds: What it Means for Wall Street
The Federal Reserve's decisions on interest rates and most notably the wind down of its bond-buying program will have investors paying close attention to their impact on Wall Street. The Wall Street Journal's Harriet Torry explains.
9m Sep 21, 2017
9m
Special Fed Coverage: Yellen Press Conference
The Federal Reserve announced Wednesday it will hold interest rates steady, and next month will begin unwinding its bond-buying program. Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen spelled out details and answered reporters' questions.
22m Sep 20, 2017
22m
Equifax/Social Security Tie-Up Raises Concerns
Equifax's relationship with the U.S. Social Security Administration has raised additional concerns since a major data breach of the company's networks was revealed last week. Wall Street Journal reporter Michael Papoport explains.
4m Sep 20, 2017
4m
Here's Why You're Probably Not Getting a Raise Next Year
More companies are forgoing raises for employees next year, and in some cases eliminating them altogether. Wall Street Journal reporter John Simons explains why.
6m Sep 19, 2017
6m
Tax Breaks for Companies Helping Hurricane Victims
Wall Street Journal reporter Laura Saunders reveals some little-known tax benefits for companies providing aid for employees recovering from natural disasters, such as Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
7m Sep 18, 2017
7m
A New Airline Fee Infuriates Passengers
Some air passengers who purchase Basic Economy tickets face a rude awakening when they arrive at the airport and have pay more money in an additional fee. Wall Street Journal Middle Seat columnist Scott McCartney explains.
10m Sep 15, 2017
10m
College Financial Aid: Follow These Crucial Steps
For student attending college in the 2018-2019 academic year, the first step in applying for financial aid comes on Oct. 1. Wall Street Journal wealth adviser reporter Veronica Dagher explains the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or 'Fafsa.'
6m Sep 14, 2017
6m
Here's How to Buy the New iPhone for a Steep Discount
Marketwatch's Jacob Passy explains how consumers can purchase Apple's iPhone for a considerable discount, if consumers are willing to part with their current phone and do some quick math with regard to their current usage contract.
7m Sep 13, 2017
7m
Student Debt: Tuition Aid in Exchange for Investing in the Future
Students have a new way down their college debt: pay a percentage of their future earnings in exchange for tuition aid. Marketwatch's Jillian Berman explains income share agreements.
7m Sep 12, 2017
7m
How to Plan for an Unexpectedly Early Retirement
An increasing number of Americans are forced to retire far earlier than they planned. Wall Street Journal reporter Anne Tergesen has some tips to prepare for the unexpected.
8m Sep 11, 2017
8m
Why Florida Is Largely Insured by Companies You've Never Heard Of
Everything changed after some of the costliest storms in U.S. history hit the Sunshine State. The Wall Street Journal's Leslie Scism joins us in the studio with a closer look as Florida braces for Hurricane Irma.
5m Sep 08, 2017
5m
Record Avocado Prices: Any Relief Coming?
The price of avocados has spiked to record levels this year. Wall Street Journal reporter Ben Parkin explains reasons behind the price increase, and whether consumers will see relief at the grocery store.
4m Sep 07, 2017
4m
When Hiring, Focus on More Than Just Salary
It's a job seeker's labor market, and for hiring managers to succeed, they should expand their focus beyond just compensation. Robert Half Associates' Billie Moliere explains the firms 2018 Salary Guides with some key advice, such as be ready to offer benefits associated with an applicant's pet.
5m Sep 06, 2017
5m
What to Consider Before You Buy a Vacation Home
A second home can mean endless headaches, unexpected costs and shattered plans. Reporter Jeffrey Brown joins us with a look at what you need to know before you buy.
5m Sep 05, 2017
5m
Meet Two of the Nation's Cities With the Fastest Job Growth
For examples of labor-market strength in the West, look no further than two of the nation's fastest job-growing metros: Provo, Utah, and Boise, Idaho. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah Chaney has the details.
5m Sep 01, 2017
5m
HUD Plans New Restrictions on Reverse Mortgages
Wall Street Journal reporter Laura Kusisto says the Trump administration plans new restrictions on reverse mortgages. The Department of Housing and Urban Development says changes are needed to put the mortgage program on a sounder financial footing.
5m Aug 31, 2017
5m
Saving More for Retirement: All It Takes is a Nudge
A new study finds workers save more for retirement when they're persuaded to by their employers. The Wall Street Journal's Francesca Fontana tells us about the experiment involving older workers at North Carolina's retirement division.
5m Aug 30, 2017
5m
Investors Pulled $30 Billion from the US Stock Market
Investors are pulling a steady stream of money from the U.S. stock market, the latest sentiment shift to cause unease among market bulls. The Wall Street Journal's Ben Eisen joins us in the studio with the details.
5m Aug 29, 2017
5m
Ford to Look Beyond Credit Scores to Boost Sales
Ford is changing its loan approval process. The Wall Street Journal's AnnaMaria Andriotis says Ford Credit is looking at other ways besides credit scores to increase loan and lease approvals and to boost sales.
8m Aug 28, 2017
8m
Gold is Outshining Stocks in 2017
Gold is on pace to outperform stocks for the first time since 2017. The Wall Street Journal's Ira Iosebashvili says concerns about a number of issues are driving investors to gold as a safe haven.
6m Aug 25, 2017
6m
What to Watch for Thursday, August 24th
The Wall Street Journal's Jack Nicas talks about Wal-Mart and Google partnering up to challenge Amazon. And some craft beer makers are drowning their sorrows.
7m Aug 24, 2017
7m
Mutual Funds Mark Down Investments in Uber
The Wall Street Journal's Rolfe Winkler says four mutual fund companies marked down their investments in Uber Technologies by up to 15 percent. It suggests these investors are souring on the scandal-plagued company.
8m Aug 24, 2017
8m
Next for Wal-Mart Shoppers: Installment Loans?
Financing company Affirm is in talks to offer installment loans to some Wal-Mart shoppers. This could provide stiff competition for Wal-Mart's credit-card issuer Synchrony, says the Wall Street Journal's AnnaMaria Andriotis.
8m Aug 23, 2017
8m
Fading Optimism on Wall Street
Stocks have fallen the past two weeks. The Wall Street Journal's Michael Wursthorn says that with President Trump's legislative agenda stalled and the earnings season winding down, there's not much for investors to get enthusiastic about right now.
7m Aug 22, 2017
7m
Stock Buybacks Slow. Should We Be Worried?
Corporate stock buybacks have helped lift the market in recent years, but share repurchases have slowed. The Wall Street Journal's Chris Dieterich tells us why we shouldn't be worried.
6m Aug 21, 2017
6m