WSJ Digital Network
How the U.S. Is Investing Billions to Compete With China’s Lithium Supply Chain | WSJ U.S. vs. China
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- How the U.S. Is Investing Billions to Compete With China’s Lithium Supply Chain | WSJ U.S. vs. China
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- The U.S. used to be a global leader in lithium processing, but it lost its market control to China in the early 2000s. Since then, China has developed its own lithium supply chain, controlling 55% of the market. Now, the U.S. is trying to secure its own supply in a race for independence.
Lithium is a critical component in batteries and the world’s transition to green energy. Demand for the light metal has surged and is expected to reach nearly 2.5 million metric tons by 2028.
WSJ explores China’s major supply chain vulnerability and the U.S.’s long road to build its own.
0:00 Lithium’s importance
0:52 China’s strengths: processing
2:41 China’s vulnerability and the U.S.’s potential strength
7:01 The U.S.’s slow-growing domestic supply chain
U.S. vs. China
This original video series explores the rivalry between the two superpowers’ competing efforts to develop the technologies that are reshap...
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- Iconic Moments From Dianne Feinstein’s Trailblazing Career | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who represented California for more than three decades, has died. The senator was the first female mayor of San Francisco, just one of many firsts she accomplished in her time in politics. Here’s a look back at Feinstein’s long career.
0:00 Early Career
0:42 Guns
2:03 Supreme Court
2:17 Criticism
#DianneFeinstein #Politics #WSJ
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- 4 features that make #Meta's New Ray-Ban Smart Glasses better #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- #Sandwiches can be salt and fat bombs. Tips to make them #healthier, but still delicious. #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
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- #Taiwan's election: meet the #China-friendly #Foxconn billionaire shaking up the race #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- WSJ’s Take On the Week Podcast: #WSJ's Nick Kostov on #luxury goods for everyone #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
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- #NewYork’s #traffic is bad. Can these cameras fix it? #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- Can low-cost #airlines like #Norse survive the winter? #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- Why the Dollar’s Comeback Could Be Bad News for the Stock Market
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- A stronger U.S. dollar makes it cheaper for Americans to travel, but it also hurts multinational companies that make up a large portion of the S&P 500. After weakening earlier this year, the dollar is pushing higher and could be headed back towards the 20-year high it touched in 2022. This could be bad news for the stock market.
0:00 Dollar is getting stronger
0:22 What’s happening in markets?
1:08 Why this is happening now
2:14 Why this is bad for the stock market
I’m Dion Rabouin, a WSJ reporter covering markets and the economy. I’ll be diving into all things finance, from the popular and well-known — like crypto and stocks — to the complex and intricate — like leveraged loans, derivatives and private equity. Subscribe to join me as I take a deep dive into what’s making money move and why it matters.
#Dollar #Markets #DionRabouin
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- Why #China-#Philippines tensions are so high over Scarborough Shoal in the #SouthChinaSea #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- Why Ukraine Uses This Outdated, Unarmored and Imprecise Rocket Launcher | WSJ Equipped
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Despite Ukraine receiving thousands of Western weapons, at least two-thirds of Kyiv’s arsenal is Soviet-era, like the BM-21 Grad rocket launcher. The Grad is falling apart and has no precision, but it can launch forty unguided rockets in twenty seconds, covering an area almost as large as ten football fields.
With their rocket supply running thinner, more Ukrainian soldiers are being conservative with their ammo by choosing targets more selectively.
WSJ explains how the Grad works and why Ukraine is trying to get more, despite it being outdated and imprecise.
0:00 Soviet-era BM-21
0:25 How the Grad works
1:25 Lack of precision
2:20 Replenishing Ukraine’s rocket supply
3:24 Shoot and scoot
4:09 What’s next for the Grad?
WSJ Equipped
Equipped examines military innovation and tactics emerging around the world, breaking down the tech behind the weaponry and its potential impact.
#Uk...
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- WSJ’s Take On the Week Podcast: #Zillow's Skylar Olsen on #housing's impact on #inflation #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- How an Imminent Government Shutdown Was Triggered by GOP Infighting | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is facing opposition from members within the Republican Party over a short-term spending bill. McCarthy has had a tough time recently with the political battle over raising the debt-ceiling and is now facing a potential government shutdown if the bill cannot be agreed upon by House lawmakers.
WSJ’s Tim Hanrahan breaks down how this power struggle has led the U.S. to the brink of a government shutdown.
0:00 Potential government shutdown
0:47 State of play in the House
2:05 McCarthy’s struggles
2:52 What’s different this time?
3:39 What’s next?
News Explainers
Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to help you make sense of the news.
#McCarthy #Government #WSJ
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- More #longevity? The life-changing benefits of #strength training #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- #OpenAI gave #ChatGPT a voice—five actually. WSJ’s Joanna Stern had a talk with the chatbot #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- Real Estate, Consumer Confidence and Economic Indicators: 3 Things to Watch | Market Takes
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Inflation is rising and investors are betting that yields and interest rates will be higher for longer. The latest readings on the U.S. housing market, consumer confidence and top economic indicators will provide a look at how the economy is holding up and will influence expectations for growth or a possible recession.
Market Takes is a stripped-down and straight-up livestream where I'll cut through the noise and break down the week's most important market trends, reports and economic data. Tune in to understand what will be moving markets each week and why.
I’m Dion Rabouin, a WSJ reporter covering markets and the economy. I’ll be diving into all things finance, from the popular and well-known — like crypto and stocks — to the complex and intricate — like leveraged loans, derivatives and private equity. Subscribe to join me as I take a deep dive into what’s making money move and why it matters.
#Inflation #Markets #DionRabouin
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- How High-Tech Drones Are Tracking the World’s Most Dangerous Hurricanes | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- As storms begin to batter the East and West coasts, officials rely on NOAA to predict storm paths and track hurricanes. But NOAA doesn’t just use satellites – it also uses drones to track storms.
Gliders are torpedo-shaped drones that dive underneath the ocean’s surface to track water temperature. Saildrones track what’s happening on the surface of the ocean including wave height, wind speed and salinity. Aerial drones can be launched directly into the eye of a hurricane to give a wealth of new data about how these storms are intensifying.
WSJ explains the tech behind these three important drones and looks at how NOAA uses the data to predict storms.
0:00 Drones into hurricanes
0:42 Gliders
2:15 Saildrones
3:35 Aerial drones
News Explainers
Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to he...
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- ATACMS: The Himars Missile Upgrade Ukraine Desperately Wants | WSJ Equipped
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- As Ukraine’s military struggles to restock its long-range missiles, it’s relying on foreign supplies, like the U.K.’s Storm Shadow missiles. On Friday, President Biden agreed to provide a limited supply of the Army Tactical Missile System or ATACMS to Ukrainian forces. These missiles are equipped with a 500-lb class fragmentation warhead and have a max range of about 190 miles.
WSJ explains how ATACMS could speed up Ukraine’s counteroffensive against Russia and why the U.S. was initially hesitant to send the weapons.
0:00 U.S. to send Ukraine ATACMS missiles
0:49 How it’s fired
2:20 How it moves
3:51 How it lands
5:45 Geopolitical battle
WSJ Equipped
Equipped examines military innovation and tactics emerging around the world, breaking down the tech behind the weaponry and its potential impact.
#Ukraine #Russia #WSJ
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- Behind the #sikh murder driving #India and #Canada apart #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- New York City’s New Congestion Pricing, Explained
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- New Yorkers lose around 117 hours a year in traffic in Lower Manhattan. Now, New York City is turning to congestion tolls—like the ones seen in London and Singapore— to help unclog the roads by charging drivers to enter busy parts of the city. That means you’ll soon have to pay to drive in Manhattan’s Central Business District. But can congestion tolls reduce traffic, and will we see them in other parts of America?
0:00 Congestion tolls
0:57 How congestion zones works
2:40 Congestion tolls can be divisive
3:47 Do congestion tolls work?
5:38 Will congestion tolls expand in America?
I'm George Downs, a WSJ video journalist fascinated by how technology is changing how we get from A to B. If you're interested in the future of mobility or how modern transportation—from EVs to eVTOLs, and beyond— can impact our lives, then don't forget to subscribe.
#Traffic #NYC #GeorgeDowns
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- #COVID, #RSV and #flu #vaccines are all available. But who should get them and when? #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- China’s New $6B Railway in Laos: Massive Debt Trap or Megaproject Success? | WSJ Breaking Ground
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- A $6 billion Chinese-built railway in Laos is transforming a small town on the border of China, easing transportation and promising new products for export. The 262-mile rail line is a key part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, aimed at upgrading trade and transport networks from Africa to the Pacific.
China is looking to link its companies with new overseas markets while Laos has hopes of growing a robust export market. But what are the costs of developing this massive infrastructure?
WSJ explores the ambition behind China’s envisioned rail network, the economic implications for Laos and challenges as other railways eye development.
0:00 High-speed railway
0:48 What China and Laos stand to gain
2:50 The funding for the project
5:41 Diplomatic relations
7:18 Challenges ahead
Breaking Ground digs into megaprojects around the world, uncovering what these developments might mean for the surrounding region a...
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- Rupert Murdoch Steps Down: What’s Next for Fox and News Corp? | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Rupert Murdoch is exiting his roles atop Fox and News Corp after a seven-decade career. His eldest son, Lachlan Murdoch, will become sole chair of News Corp and continue as executive chair and CEO of Fox.
WSJ’s Joe Flint explains the switch-up and gives background on how Rupert Murdoch created a media empire that includes the Wall Street Journal and the New York Post.
0:00 Murdoch stepping down
0:42 Lachlan Murdoch taking over
1:14 Rupert’s background
#Murdoch #FoxNews #WSJ
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- Why It’s Never Been More Expensive to Buy a Car
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Supply-chain issues have largely been resolved and inflation is near the lowest level in years, but car prices are on fire. Not only are new car prices near historic highs, but when you add in maintenance, financing and insurance, car ownership has never been more expensive. Here’s the data that show now may be the worst time in history to buy a car.
0:00 Bad time to buy a car
0:27 High costs
1:51 High demand
2:31 Poor selection
I’m Dion Rabouin, a WSJ reporter covering markets and the economy. I’ll be diving into all things finance, from the popular and well-known — like crypto and stocks — to the complex and intricate — like leveraged loans, derivatives and private equity. Subscribe to join me as I take a deep dive into what’s making money move and why it matters.
#Automobiles #UAW #DionRabouin
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- How Modelo Used Data to Become America’s Top Beer | WSJ The Economics Of
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Modelo Especial is now America's top-selling beer, dethroning the longstanding king, Anheuser-Busch InBev’s Bud Light. While Bud Light has recently been subject to a culture-war storm, Modelo’s stratospheric rise has been building for years and is a product of savvy marketing – and a 2013 antitrust lawsuit.
WSJ explains how the Mexican beer brand became the top selling beer in the U.S.
0:00 Top beer in the U.S.
0:49 What happened in 2012?
2:44 The next decade
4:42 The past six months
The Economics Of
How do the world's most successful companies generate revenue? In this explainer series, we'll dive into the surprising stories behind how businesses work--exploring everything from Costco's "treasure-hunt" model to the economics behind Amazon's AWS.
#Modelo #Beer #WSJ
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- Will the Fed Raise Rates Again This Year? Clues From the Latest FOMC Meeting | Market Takes
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Inflation is rising but the economy is slowing down. What’s next? The Fed releases its latest summary of economic projections (S.E.P.), which provide the latest outlook for interest rates through the end of the year. Chair Jerome Powell and the Fed’s rate setting committee predicted rates would go up in June. We’ll explain how the S.E.P. and the Fed’s dot plot tell us what policymakers think about the current state of the economy.
Market Takes is a stripped-down and straight-up livestream where I'll cut through the noise and break down the week's most important market trends, reports and economic data. Tune in to understand what will be moving markets each week and why.
I’m Dion Rabouin, a WSJ reporter covering markets and the economy. I’ll be diving into all things finance, from the popular and well-known — like crypto and stocks — to the complex and intricate — like leveraged loans, derivatives and private equity. Subscribe to join me as I ...
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- 3 ways #Amazon’s #Alexa with generative #AI will change your #smarthome experience #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- 'There’s a Path to a Soft Landing:' Fed Holds Rates Steady, Signals Another Increase This Year | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Watch live coverage of a news conference with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
#Fed #Powell #WSJ
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- #Sweetgreen’s profitability problem: why the #salad chain is struggling #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- Russia’s Low-Cost Explosive Drones: Lancet, Shahed and More Explained | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- At the start of its invasion of Ukraine, the Russian military lagged behind Kyiv in its use of low-cost explosive drones. But by mid 2023, Russian UAVs were targeting Ukrainian forces, copying some of Kyiv’s most successful tactics. In response to Ukraine’s counteroffensive, Russia has been increasingly producing Lancet drones, which explode when they hit targets from armored vehicles to groups of infantry.
WSJ explains how Moscow is building up its arsenal of low-cost explosive drones.
0:00 Russian production of low-cost drones
0:46 How tactics evolved
2:07 Russian drones
3:12 Challenges and limitations
Russia-Ukraine Conflict
WSJ’s latest news coverage around the 2022-2023 Russia-Ukraine conflict.
#Russia #Ukraine #WSJ
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- #Apple #iOS17 lets you now text someone automatically when you get to a destination #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
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- Why Sweetgreen Is Losing Millions of Dollars Every Month | WSJ The Economics Of
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Sweetgreen’s fast-casual $15 salads have a cult following. But even as the salad chain has sold millions of these bowls to its customers, net profits still remain elusive with so much overhead. The company’s value has dropped about three-quarters since its peak and it’s been operating with significant losses every month.
WSJ explores the headwinds Sweetgreen faces in turning profitable.
0:00 Changing the fast food system
0:48 Expenses
3:04 Cutting back
4:20 Automation and loyalty programs
6:05 What’s next?
The Economics Of
How do the world's most successful companies generate revenue? In this explainer series, we'll dive into the surprising stories behind how businesses work--exploring everything from Costco's "treasure-hunt" model to the economics behind Amazon's AWS.
#Sweetgreen #Salad #WSJ
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- iOS 17: 17 New Features for Apple’s New iPhone Software Update | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Apple just-released iOS 17 and there are many new features to learn about. It gives your iPhone’s call screen a makeover while allowing for custom contact posters. Other big new updates include live voicemail, FaceTime video messages and custom stickers.
WSJ’s Joanna Stern helps you find all the new stuff.
0:00 iOS 17
0:46 Contact Poster
1:32 NameDrop
2:23 FaceTime video messages
3:03 Live voicemail
4:02 StandBy mode
4:46 Duckin’ autocorrect
5:15 Measure screen distance
5:53 Personal voice
7:17 Custom stickers
7:40 Check In messages
8:28 Seven bonus tips!
Tech Things With Joanna Stern
Everything is now a tech thing. In creative and humorous videos, WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern explains and reviews the products, services and trends that are changing our world.
#Apple #iOS17 #WSJ
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- How South Korea is Transforming Into a Weapons Export Giant | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- South Korea is the fastest-growing arms exporter in the world, with their defense exports growing by 177% in just a five-year period. Although the U.S., Russia and France have larger defense industries, analysts say the pace at which Seoul is expanding marks a shift for their future.
South Korea’s largest defense company, Hanwha, is quickly constructing K-9 Howitzers for Poland and new submarines called KSS-iii that could help bolster NATO’s arsenal in the future.
WSJ takes a rare look inside Hanwha’s facilities to see how South Korea is transforming into a defense giant and explores what this means for the Western military alliance.
0:00 South Korea’s defense industry
0:47 K-9 Howitzers and speed of production
2:11 Submarines
3:22 Supply chain
News Explainers
Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into ...
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- UFOs: What Mysteries Could NASA’s New UAP Report Help Solve? | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- An independent study team appointed by NASA say that they haven’t found evidence of “extraterrestrial” unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAPs, but a number of these discoveries are still a mystery.
Here’s why the government hasn't been able to explain what they are, and why NASA’s involvement could be a big step.
0:00 UAPs, explained
0:50 Limited data
1:57 Siloed agencies
2:52 Stigma around UAPs
3:58 What’s next?
News Explainers
Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to help you make sense of the news.
#UAP #UFO #WSJ
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- Have #congestion? Why the cold #medicine you’ve been taking doesn’t work #shorts
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Title
- Robinhood CEO’s Plan to Reinvent Investing Again | WSJ
- Date posted
- 7 months ago
- Description
- Robinhood gained millions of users during the GameStop craze. But many have left as interest rates have gone up. CEO Vlad Tenev is now focused on growing Robinhood into more than just a trading app. Along with expansion into retirement accounts and credit cards, Tenev discusses Robinhood’s 24-hour stock trading.
WSJ sat down with the Robinhood CEO at the company’s headquarters to hear how he hopes to make his business the most trusted name in finance.
0:00 Robinhood and GameStop
0:55 Democratizing finance
2:16 Robinhood’s new moves
3:48 24-hour stock trading
5:19 Cryptocurrency
6:21 Robinhood’s reputation
#Robinhood #Finance #WSJ
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- Boost Your Lifespan? The Impact of Two Weeks Exercise on Longevity
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Research shows that moderate amounts of physical stress can help your body stay healthier for longer. That’s why longevity hacks, like intermittent fasting and ice baths, are blowing up on social media.
I put myself through a strenuous 10-day workout plan to learn why and how the most active form of stress–exercise–is actually your best bet for a longer, healthier life.
0:00 Stress exercise
0:38 Baseline longevity test
2:41 Training
3:17 The results
4:59 What can you do about it?
I’m Daniela Hernandez, a health and science reporter for WSJ, and on this channel I’ll be covering a variety of subjects from neuroscience to the science of food and public health. If you’re interested in science and health and how cutting edge research impacts our lives, don’t forget to subscribe.
#Stress #Longevity #DanielaHernandez
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- Inside the World’s Largest Cargo Shipping Bottleneck Today | WSJ
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- The Panama Canal is running out of water, threatening to slow down the global supply chains and economies that depend on it. 40% of all U.S. container ship traffic passes through the canal, but now a severe, historic drought threatens the artificial waterway’s future. The disruption at the Panama Canal complicates all the logistical systems associated with cargo and commerce.
WSJ takes you inside the canal’s operations to understand what this means for the future of this vital shipping waterway and looks at how the canal is adapting to meet the need for more water.
0:00 Traffic jam in the Panama Canal
0:46 How the canal works
2:42 Impacts on cargo shipping industry
6:12 Ripple effects on global economy
7:47 How the canal is adapting
#PanamaCanal #Economy #WSJ
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- Is Inflation Rising Again? Explaining What’s Really in the Latest CPI Report | Market Takes
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Inflation fell every month for a year, but in July that trend ended with housing prices rising along with the prices for oil and gas, and some analysts are starting to worry that progress is unwinding. We’ll dig into today’s CPI inflation report and explain what’s really happening with prices.
Market Takes is a stripped-down and straight-up livestream where I'll cut through the noise and break down the week's most important market trends, reports and economic data. Tune in to understand what will be moving markets each week and why.
I’m Dion Rabouin, a WSJ reporter covering markets and the economy. I’ll be diving into all things finance, from the popular and well-known — like crypto and stocks — to the complex and intricate — like leveraged loans, derivatives and private equity. Subscribe to join me as I take a deep dive into what’s making money move and why it matters.
#Inflation #Markets #DionRabouin
- Title
- Inside North Korean leader #KimJongUn’s flashy, bulletproof #train #shorts
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Title
- How the U.S. #Army's new M10 Booker can go where Abrams #tanks cannot
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- How the U.S. #Army's new M10 Booker can go where Abrams #tanks cannot #shorts
- Title
- Why the Wagner Group Started a Brewery in Africa | WSJ
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Most Wagner businesses in Africa are centered on natural resources like gold, diamonds and timber. But in 2022 the Russian paramilitary group started a brewery in the Central African Republic and used it as a way to compete with the French in the larger struggle for influence on the continent between Russia and the West.
0:00 Wagner arson attack on Castel
1:14 Online influence operation
2:59 Wagner’s brewery
3:40 What’s next?
#Wagner #Russia #WSJ
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- iPhone 15 First Look: Why Apple Switched to USB-C Ports | WSJ
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Sure, Apple's new iPhone 15 features have improved designs and cameras, but the tech company’s switch from the Lightning to USB-C port is the biggest iPhone news to affect consumers in years. All of its new models, including the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max, have USB-C ports.
WSJ’s Joanna Stern breaks down everything you need to know about the update, including why Apple did this in the first place.
0:00 USB-C to iPhone 15
0:41 What is this port?
1:58 Why Apple is doing this
3:39 What to do with old cables
Tech Things With Joanna Stern
Everything is now a tech thing. In creative and humorous videos, WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern explains and reviews the products, services and trends that are changing our world.
#iPhone15 #Apple #WSJ
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- Five new #Apple #iPhone15 features besides the USB-C port #shorts
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Title
- #Apple's #iPhone15 to use USB-C: So are all cables equal? #shorts
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- #Apple's #iPhone15 to use USB-C: So are all cables equal? #shorts
- Title
- Elon Musk Biographer on How the Tesla CEO Acts Behind Closed Doors | WSJ
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Elon Musk, leader of companies like Tesla, SpaceX and X, is one of the most influential and unpredictable CEOs in the world. Musk’s biographer, Walter Isaacson, spent two years at the billionaire’s side learning about his life and leadership qualities.
In this full, extended interview with the Wall Street Journal, he shares an inside look at the Tesla CEO’s psychological struggles, his business strategies and what it’s like to experience his ‘demon mode.’
0:00 Musk’s multiple personalities
1:15 Access to Musk
4:26 Musk’s childhood and father
7:36 Musk losing his temper
9:58 Musk’s ‘demon mode’
15:17 Musk compared to Steve Jobs
17:32 Negative feedback and the algorithm
20:10 Musk’s geopolitical power with Starlink
23:33 Why Musk wanted to own Twitter
27:03 Will Musk turn into his father?
#ElonMusk #Tesla #WSJ
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- Russia-North Korea Talks: Behind Kim’s First Trip Abroad Since 2019 | WSJ
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- North Korean leader Kim Jong Un took a train to Russia to meet with Vladimir Putin, in his first trip abroad since 2019. U.S. officials said the talks could advance ammunition sales between the two countries as Moscow looks to replenish its weapons depleted by the war in Ukraine.
WSJ’s Dasl Yoon explains what the pair stand to gain from the talks.
0:00 Putin and Kim meeting
0:34 What Kim wants
2:13 What Putin wants
3:04 What’s next?
News Explainers
Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to help you make sense of the news.
#Russia #NorthKorea #WSJ
- Title
- Elon Musk's Biographer: 'He's Addicted to Drama, He's Addicted to Risk' | WSJ
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- Elon Musk, leader of companies like Tesla, SpaceX and X, is one of the most influential and unpredictable CEOs in the world.
WSJ sits down in an interview with his biographer, Walter Isaacson, to learn about the billionaire’s childhood, leadership and ‘demon mode’ during his two years at Musk’s side.
0:00 Musk’s multiple personalities
0:45 Access to Musk
2:22 Musk’s childhood and father
4:06 Musk’s leadership and ‘demon mode’
9:26 What we can learn
#ElonMusk #Tesla #WSJ
- Title
- Three Reasons a U.S. Recession May Be Delayed, Not Averted
- Date posted
- 8 months ago
- Description
- The U.S. economy has been strong so far in 2023, with jobs growth continuing, GDP rising and inflation slowing. But several cracks in the economic armor have started to appear. Top economists and money managers are starting to worry that the recession that was predicted for 2023 could just be arriving a little later than expected.
0:00 Potential recession
0:40 Government stimulus programs
1:52 Lower-income household savings
2:58 Fed interest rates
I’m Dion Rabouin, a WSJ reporter covering markets and the economy. I’ll be diving into all things finance, from the popular and well-known — like crypto and stocks — to the complex and intricate — like leveraged loans, derivatives and private equity. Subscribe to join me as I take a deep dive into what’s making money move and why it matters.
#Recession #Economy #DionRabouin