Imani Moise

Imani Moise, a reporter at The Wall Street Journal, dives into the world of premium credit cards, highlighting JPMorgan Chase's recent 45% fee hike on the Sapphire Reserve. She discusses how credit card companies are using exclusivity and luxury perks to attract and retain customers. The conversation covers the evolution of credit cards from basic tools to symbols of status, particularly among millennials. Moise also explores consumer reactions to rising costs and how financial institutions adapt their strategies to appeal to younger audiences.

Imani Moise, a personal economics reporter at The Wall Street Journal, dives into the surging trend of 'Buy Now, Pay Later' (BNPL) services. She discusses how BNPL plans are reshaping consumer finance, especially among younger shoppers. Listeners call in to share their experiences with these services, revealing both benefits like zero interest and risks such as impacts on credit scores. Imani also highlights demographic shifts as older consumers increasingly turn to BNPL, reflecting a significant change in shopping habits post-pandemic.

Molly Ball, a senior political correspondent at the Wall Street Journal, discusses anxiety surrounding the upcoming election, with 87% of voters fearing lasting damage if their candidate loses. Career expert Julie Bauke warns against relying on AI for job applications, emphasizing the need for authenticity. Charles Passi explores how people would spend newfound wealth. Carissa Waddick examines conservative comedians' rising influence among young audiences, while Imani Moise reveals insights into PayPal's controversial data-sharing practices.