In this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:
- Air traffic controllers returning to work after the end of the government shutdown.
- Walmart welcoming a new CEO, expected to start in 2026.
- "Now You See Me: Now You Don't" topping the box office over the weekend.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- Verizon's plans to lay off at least 15,000 workers and convert 180 stores into franchises.
- Disney's stock falling 7% after their fourth quarter fiscal report.
- Foreclosures being on the rise in the month of October.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- The end of the government shutdown
- The US Mint in Philadelphia striking the final pennies.
- Toyota starting production at a battery plant in North Carolina.
In this episode of Getting Down to Business Sophia Guiro goes over:
- Airlines warn flight cancellations will continue even after shutdown ends- Bank of America CEO seeks 'important' meeting with Mamdani, says NYC's success vital to company- Real estate titan Barry Sternlicht says he will ‘have to’ drop employees in favor of AI
Episode Description: On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Maddy Rattiner goes over:
-‘Big Short’ investor Michael Burry accuses AI hyperscale's of artificially boosting earnings
-‘Ghost job’ postings are adding another layer of uncertainty to the stalling jobs picture
Airlines warn flight cancellations will continue even after shutdown ends
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Jacob Rodriguez goes over:
- Wendy's restaurants planning to close around the U.S.
- German start-up remote controlled car company gets a major financial boost.
- Kevin O' Leary makes his case for buying TikTok with cold hard cash.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:
- More airline issues amid the government shutdown.
- What Trump's deal with weight loss drugs could mean for the American people.
- "Predator: Badlands" topping the box office.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- The FAA canceling thousands of flights.
- Job layoffs in October being the highest in a single October since 2003.
- Tesla shareholders approving CEO Elon Musk's $1 trillion pay package.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- Starbucks Workers United authorizing a strike that could begin on Red Cup Day.
- Yum! Brands announcing they might sell Pizza Hut.
- Olivier Amar, a key executive of the startup Frank, being sentenced to more than 5 years in prison for cheating JPMorgan Chase in their 2021 acquisition.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- A UPS plane crashing in Kentucky.
- Disney's programming not being on YouTube Tv.
- Norway's sovereign wealth fund voting against Tesla's massive payment package for CEO Elon Musk.
On this episode of Getting Down To Business, host Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:
- Delta and United Airlines calling on the US government to end the shutdown.
- Chocolate candies surging in prices.
- The box office making the least amount of revenue in all of 2025 this weekend.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- Meta's stock falling by 10% despite growth in A.I.
- Chipotle's stock falling by 19% due to lessened traffic across the industry.
- Mortgage rates increasing after the Federal Reserve cut their benchmark interest rates.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Jorge Cevallos goes over:
- Sexspionage workers scamming Silicon Valley.
- Half of the US suing President Trump over the halting of SNAP funds.
- Nvidia becoming the first company to break $5 trillion in the market.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business Sophia Guiro goes over:
-Eli Lilly, Nvidia partner to build supercomputer, AI factory for drug discovery and development
-Home prices lag inflation, meaning homeowners are losing out on their investment
-Retail giants expand perks for SNAP shoppers, but working families left behind
Episode Description: On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Maddy Rattiner goes over:
- American Airlines is arriving late to the luxury travel boom. Can it catch up?
- Lululemon is partnering with the NFL to release apparel for all 32 teams
- One in three Manhattan condo owners lost money when they sold in the last year
In this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:
- Retailers preparing for the holiday season that is less than 2 months away.
- Target laying off 1,800 cooperate workers.
- Anime taking the No. 1 spot in the box office while Bruce Springsteen's biopic disappoints.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- Target laying off 1,800 corporate workers.
- President Trump pardoning the founder of the crypto exchange company Binance.
- Disney warning YouTube TV subscribers of a potential blackout of their services if the two do not reach an agreement.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- AWS apologizing for and explaining the massive outage on Monday.
- Elon Musk discussing the $1 trillion Tesla pay package during an earnings call.
- Lowering mortgage rates driving up home sales in September.
On this episode of Getting Down to Business Sophia Guiro goes over:
-Commercial real estate is finally embracing blockchain.
-China responds to US-Australia rare earths deal.
-Netflix strikes ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ toy deals with both Mattel and Hasbro
On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:
- The Amazon Web Services outage.
- Warner Bros. Discovery putting itself up for sale.
- Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon discussing the A.I. boom.