- published: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 2437
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, October has offered plenty of scary moments for investors. What can investors expect this month – especially with politics and the election in play?
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, will consumers power the economy through the end of the year? And, a warning from Johnson & Johnson that one of its medical devices may be vulnerable to a hack.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, the Supreme Court hears arguments in an insider trading case that could change the way cases are prosecuted. Plus, what are some alternatives if you no longer want to use a traditional bank?
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, just how much damage might Hurricane Matthew inflict to homes along the coast? Some of the estimates are staggering. Plus, why millennials may have a reason to whine in the workplace.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, investors turn their focus to the election and they’re nervous. Plus, two high-profile companies may also be considering buying Twitter: Disney and Microsoft.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, is the government once again flirting with a shutdown? And, why airlines want to hear frustrated flyers rant on social media.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, stocks took off on reports that OPEC reached a production deal. Will it stick? Plus, California gets tough with Wells Fargo.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, drama on Wall Street as concerns over the health of a big German bank ripple through our markets. Plus, are home prices out of reach for more Americans?
Tonight on Nightly Business Report.. Why the fourth quarter could get really interesting for investors. Plus, are the more secure chip credit cards helping to reduce fraud?
CBS's approval to acquire Westinghouse/Group W, the stock market setting another daily record close, Boeing workers on strike, Chrysler executive Joseph E. Antonini resigning from the board of directors, an interview with David Menlow on IPOs, the struggles with sales of catalog sales (I don't know why they still exist 20+ years later despite technology), JM Smuckers selling its pie products, a technical analysis of individual stocks, and a report on the cultivation of cranberries in Britain are featured on this edition of Nightly Business Report with Cassie Seifert and Paul Kangas.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, why do the markets tend to shrug off terror events like the bombings in New York and New Jersey? And, more prospective home buyers seem very eager to sign on the dotted line.
Tonight on Nightly Business Report, inside the heated and intense hearing that put the CEO of Wells Fargo in the hot seat and had some senators calling for his resignation.