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Marketplace Morning Report with David Brancaccio News happens while you sleep. Marketplace Morning Report gives you a head start, with three updates throughout the morning. Host David Brancaccio shares the latest on markets, money, jobs and innovation, providing the context you need to make the smartest decisions. And from London, host Anu Anand presents Marketplace Morning Report from BBC World Service to bring you up to speed as the global economy shifts. It's the world perspective you need, from two trusted sources. Marketplace Morning Report is part of the Marketplace portfolio of public radio programs broadcasting nationwide, which additionally includes Marketplace, Marketplace Weekend, and Marketplace Tech. Listen every weekday morning on-air or online anytime at marketplace.org. From American Public Media. Twitter: @marketplace
Marketplace Morning Report with David Brancaccio

Podcast Directory
Marketplace Morning Report with David Brancaccio

Marketplace Morning Report with David Brancaccio

From American Public Media

News happens while you sleep. Marketplace Morning Report gives you a head start, with three updates throughout the morning. Host David Brancaccio shares the latest on markets, money, jobs and innovation, providing the context you need to make the smartest decisions. And from London, host Anu Anand presents Marketplace Morning Report from BBC World Service to bring you up to speed as the global economy shifts. It's the world perspective you need, from two trusted sources. Marketplace Morning Report is part of the Marketplace portfolio of public radio programs broadcasting nationwide, which additionally includes Marketplace, Marketplace Weekend, and Marketplace Tech. Listen every weekday morning on-air or online anytime at marketplace.org. From American Public Media. Twitter: @marketplaceMore from Marketplace Morning Report with David Brancaccio »

Most Recent Episodes

The 'Cowboy Priest's' crusade against the border wall

President Trump sounds off on the autoworkers union over a closed General Motors plant. It's a new day for GPS tracking, literally. Plus, as the debate over the border wall continues, for parishioners of one small church along the U.S.-Mexico border, the prospect of a barrier is about more than political rhetoric. Today's show is sponsored by the Alliance for Lifetime Income, Kronos and EquityZen.

Formal merger talks begin between Germany's biggest lenders

From the BBC World Service... Germany's two biggest lenders, Commerzbank and Deutsche Bank, confirmed over the weekend they're engaged in formal merger talks. But are the two sides skeptical about the possibility of coming together? Then, businesses in New Zealand are pulling ads from social media sites after Friday's deadly mosque attack. Plus, the Australia island of Tasmania grows around half of the world's legal opium supply. We'll hear from some of the farmers involved in the secretive industry that impacts the lives of millions of people every day. Today's show is sponsored by the Alliance for Lifetime Income, Kronos and EquityZen.

How a hotel in Copenhagen is helping recovering drug addicts

Now that earnings season is over, what are investors focusing on? Two big names depart at Facebook. Seven states have legalized sports gambling, but they shouldn't expect a windfall this March Madness. Volkswagen is in hot water with the SEC over its emissions fraud. Plus, we travel to Copenhagen, where one hotel is helping drug addicts with training, jobs and recovery. Today's show is sponsored by Vistaprint, Amazon Web Services and Brother Printers.

Russia's dirty laundry

The British parliament has voted to postpone the March 29 Brexit deadline. Will the European Union agree to the extension, and what happens either way? Tesla reveals its Model Y SUV. Plus, we take a look at the Russian money-washing scheme known as the "Troika Laundromat". Today's show is sponsored by Vistaprint, Amazon Web Services and Brother Printers.

Boeing's grounded 737 Max 8 jets exacerbate fare spikes in India

From the BBC World Service... China's National People's Congress passes new legislation aimed at easing trade tensions with the U.S. Then, the grounding of Boeing's 737 Max 8 jets have had ripple impacts all around the world. In India, the world's fastest growing aviation market, airfares have surged more than 100 percent in some cases. Then, as students all over the world walk out of class today to protest inaction on climate change, we take a look at the small Central American nation of Costa Rica and whether its quest to go fossil-free by 2050 can be an example for other nations. Today's show is sponsored by Vistaprint, Amazon Web Services and Brother Printers.

The diabetes epidemic along the southern border

What's at stake for Boeing now that the U.S. has joined other countries in grounding their popular line of aircraft following two deadly crashes? What does the uptick in durable goods orders tell us about the prospects for the future economy amid multiple economic crises around the world? Plus, we talk to a reporter looking at the epidemic of amputations from diabetes in South Texas. Today's show is sponsored by Ling Ling Asian Foods, Clearbanc and Panopto.

Juan Guaido dismisses accusations he's responsible for Venezuela's power outage

From the BBC World Service... How the uncertainty over Brexit's future could impact wider European Parliament elections in May. Then, amid an ongoing crisis in Venezuela, we hear from Venezuelan opposition leader and self-declared interim president Juan Guaido, who dismisses accusations he was involved in a widespread power cut, and why he's not ruling out foreign military intervention to help resolve his country's worsening problems. Afterward, in part two of our interview with former Indian central bank governor Raghuram Rajam, we discuss how to tackle India's "bad-debt problem," and what role this summer's election has on resolving these issues longer-term. Today's show is sponsored by Ling Ling Asian Foods, Clearbanc and Panopto.

Juan Guaido dismisses accusations he's responsible for Venezuela's power outage

Listen · 6:31

The many motivations behind birth tourism from China

After aviation regulators worldwide grounded Boeing's MAX airliners following a second devastating crash in Ethiopia, the FAA decided to follow suit. What took so long? JPMorgan Chase is opening about 90 new branches as most banks are closing locations. Plus, some Chinese mothers describe why they have chosen to give birth to their children in the U.S. Today's show is sponsored by Ling Ling Asian Foods, Clearbanc and Panopto.

A go-to doctor for 'birth tourists'

Boeing faces further backlash over its Max-8 aircraft following a recent crash in Ethiopia, including the prospect of compensating airlines for the grounding of their planes. Dick's Sporting Goods announces it will stop selling guns in 125 more stores. Plus, we talk to one California doctor that has found himself as a go-to physician for Chinese women delivering babies in the United States. Today's show is sponsored by Amenity Health and EquityZen.

Desperate school bribes

Dozens of prominent figures have been caught up in a massive, college admissions bribery scheme. But how is that different from the legal ways rich people get their children into elite institutions, really? Regulators issue a damning statement against Wells Fargo over consumer abuses from years ago. Plus, why are there 2 million fewer tax returns this year? Today's show is sponsored by Amenity Health and EquityZen.

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