
Meera Raman
Globe retirement and financial planning reporter who covered the FIRE movement and attended Camp Mustache to report on people pursuing financial independence and early retirement.
Top 3 podcasts with Meera Raman
Ranked by the Snipd community

18 snips
Jun 16, 2025 • 21min
Why the job market is hitting new grads especially hard
Meera Raman, a retirement and financial reporter for The Globe and Mail, dives into the struggles of recent graduates in Canada as they face an alarming 11.2% unemployment rate. She discusses the long-term impact of entering a weak job market, including potential setbacks in career momentum and financial stability. Meera also shares valuable financial strategies, urging graduates to prioritize savings and avoid high-interest debt while navigating the competitive landscape filled with challenges like unpaid internships.

10 snips
Sep 22, 2025 • 27min
Meet the people who save aggressively to retire early
Meera Raman, a Globe retirement and financial planning reporter, dives into the fascinating world of the FIRE movement. She shares captivating stories from Camp Mustache, where attendees reveal their extreme saving strategies, from living on ramen noodles to doubling up jobs. Meera discusses the core principles of FIRE, including the 25x expenses rule, while also examining the emotional trade-offs and community bonds that help support these ambitious goals. Tune in for practical takeaways that inspire a re-evaluation of financial priorities!

5 snips
May 23, 2025 • 16min
What’s going on with Canada Post?
Meera Raman, a financial and retirement planning reporter at The Globe and Mail, breaks down the dire situation facing Canada Post. With a looming strike and significant financial losses, she explains the company's struggles amid decreased mail volume and fierce delivery competition. Raman sheds light on the intense negotiations focused on wages and weekend services, which could greatly impact Canadians' mail delivery. As the clock ticks, the podcast explores the potential consequences of these negotiations on jobs and the future of postal services in Canada.