Latest from Redmond Carolipio

• Oct 1, 2021

  Facebook faces questions about Instagram’s effect on teens

  

  Also today: Christopher Low chats with us about the markets. And, there are murder hornets in the Pacific Northwest whose presence leads to plenty of agricultural concerns.

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• Oct 1, 2021

  What goes into a community’s ability to bounce back from a wildfire?

  

  Also today: A new bill ensures hourly wages for garment workers, who were being paid by the piece, which added up to as little as $6 per hour or less in some cases. We check in with the BBC about their chat with the leader of CureVac, the German company working on a COVID-19 vaccine.

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• Oct 1, 2021

  Australia recognizes more vaccines as it plans to re-open borders

  

  From the BBC World Service: Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced plans to relax some of the world’s strictest COVID-19 measures in November as the country looks to kickstart its economy. It all hinges on vaccination. Plus, how financial support from the German government and European Investment Bank has been crucial to Curevac’s development of a potential COVID-19 vaccine.

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• Sep 30, 2021

  Enron’s fall provided a valuable lesson about personal finances

  

  Also today: Diane Swonk is our guest for today’s talk about the markets, particularly growing uncertainty in the economic outlook as unemployment claims rise for the third consecutive week.

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• Sep 30, 2021

  Enron’s deregulation ripple effect, 20 years later

  

  Also today: Fed chief Jerome Powell said The Fed is facing tension trying to balance dealing with high inflation and encouraging job growth. The FAA is hoping new software will reduce the time planes hang out on the runway, which would then help cut down greenhouse gas emissions. 

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• Sep 30, 2021

  The German mRNA pioneers hoping to deliver an effective COVID-19 vaccine

  

  From the BBC World Service: While CureVac’s first generation COVID-19 vaccine fell short in efficacy, its boss says they’re not giving up and that a partnership with GlaxoSmithKline will help. We sat down with CEO Franz Haas at the firm’s headquarters in Tübingen, Germany. Plus, Britain’s furlough scheme ends today. It subsidized pay for more than 11 million people in sectors largely shut down by lockdowns. But is the U.K. economy strong enough to stand on its own two feet?

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• Sep 29, 2021

  Mastercard wants a piece of the “buy now, pay later” pie

  

  Also today: Susan Schmidt joins us to discuss the possible effects of the news coming out of Washington on the markets. We then talk about how businesses have “pivoted” to the world of online during the pandemic, and how some entrepreneurs have used that as a chance to innovate. 

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• Sep 29, 2021

  Lawmakers get another warning from Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen

  

  Also today: China correspondent Jennifer Pak joins us to discuss the power cuts there, which have hit millions of homes and factories and can affect what we can eventually buy over here. Also, a new study shows how the pandemic has hindered global efforts to provide and grow access to electricity. 

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• Sep 29, 2021

  A new leader for Japan

  

  From the BBC World Service: Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party has selected former foreign minister Fumio Kishida as its new leader. He’s now almost certain to become Japan’s next prime minister within days, so what is the likely economic impact? A new study suggests that billions of dollars of China’s lending around the world is concealed from the country’s balance sheet. And there are indications that climate change is likely to have a more severe impact on low-income countries than high-income ones.

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• Sep 28, 2021

  Is the Commerce Department becoming the worker retraining department?

  

  Also today: Then, we discuss the markets with David Kelly, chief global strategist at JP Morgan Funds. We then looking into how health care workers are preparing for staff shortages as they face mandated vaccines.

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