A weekly roundup of the most important stories from the worlds of business and finance, hosted by Felix Salmon.
https://slate.com/podcasts/slate-money
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 21 days 15 hours 21 minutes
The "Econ 101" Edition
On this week’s episode of SlateMoney, host Felix Salmon of Fusion, Slate's Jordan Weissmann, and Cathy O’Neil of Mathbabe.org devote the entire episode to a letter from Nathan Connelly, running down a list of the top nine (or maybe ten, depending on w
The Matt Levine Is Amazing Edition
Matt Levine of Bloomberg View joins the Slate Money crew and special guest Shane Ferro of Business Insider to discuss insider trading, bank earnings, and Argentina.
The Quadraphonic Edition
Slate Money on the currency crisis in Russia, a reversal of the swaps "push-out" rule, the cyber-attack on Sony Pictures, and U.S.-Cuba relations.
The Let's Kill All the Lawyers Edition
Slate Money on overturned insider-trading convictions, a lawyer's battle with a Chinese restaurant, and the decline in divorce proceedings
The Arts and Crafts Edition
Host Felix Salmon of Fusion, Cathy O'Neil of mathbabe.org and Jordan Weissmann of Slate discuss art markets rich (Art Basel) and less rich (Etsy), a controversy over Maurice Sendak's estate, and the unfathomable generosity of Slate Money listeners.
The "Matching Gift" Edition
On episode 29 of Slate Money, Felix Salmon of Fusion, Cathy O'Neil of Mathbabe.org, and Jordan Weissmann of Slate's Moneybox discuss charities as venture capitalists, Uber, and Abenomics.
The Special Philanthropy Edition
On this week’s episode of Slate Money, host Felix Salmon of Fusion, Jesse Eisinger of ProPublica and Rob Reich of Stanford University discuss transactional philanthropy at Lincoln Center, the boom in family foundations and ProPublica's investigation of
The "Smoking Up Behind the Bleachers" Edition
Slate Money takes the high road on marijuana reform, public school funding, and Taylor Swift's breakup with Spotify.
The "End of an Era" Edition
On Ep. 25: Apple CEO Tim Cook's announcement that he is "proud to be gay," the end of the Fed's historic effort to stimulate the American economy, and the falling price of oil. Plus, a farewell to producer Tracey Samuelson.
Trust No One
Felix Salmon, Jordan Weissmann, and Cathy O’Neil discuss non-compete clauses for sandwich-makers, why most financial economics papers may be wrong, and what the Federal Reserve knew in advance about J.P. Morgan's "London Whale."