Nancy Marshall-Genzer

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, a Marketplace reporter focused on energy issues, discusses the White House's plan involving data centers and their energy costs. Carla Javier, a national parks expert, covers the significant hike in international visitor fees at national parks like Yellowstone, aimed at solving a $22 billion maintenance backlog. Concerns arise about how these increased fees might deter tourists and impact local economies. The conversation also touches on the implications of credit card rate caps in the financial sector.

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, Marketplace’s correspondent in Washington, D.C., dives into the Federal Reserve's decision to maintain interest rates amidst political pressures from President Trump. The discussion explores the internal dissent at the Fed and the broader implications of these monetary policies. Tension and historical governance challenges surrounding the Fed's role in the economy are highlighted. Plus, listeners hear delightful anecdotes about the joys and frustrations of gardening, emphasizing patience and reward in both nature and finance.

Mitchell Hartman, Marketplace correspondent on the 2026 World Cup and visa rules. Nancy Marshall-Genzer, immigration and homeland security reporter explaining ICE funding and policy shifts. They discuss a possible DHS funding standoff and how special ICE funds could affect agent pay. They also cover tightened visa vetting for World Cup visitors and which countries face travel restrictions.

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, an investigative health policy reporter, dives into the imminent rise in health insurance premiums as enhanced ACA subsidies expire. She reveals that premiums could more than double, with average costs spiking from $888 to around $1,900 by 2026. Nancy explains how families earning above 400% of the poverty line will lose their subsidies, leading some to drop coverage entirely. This shift could strain risk pools further and worsen costs, especially in rural markets.

Christopher Lowe, chief economist at FHN Financial, explains shifting gold demand and how weather and savings shape spending. Nancy Marshall-Genzer, Marketplace reporter, breaks down TikTok’s U.S. joint venture, who controls the algorithm, and what may change for users. Multiple short, lively conversations about national security, markets, and consumer behavior.

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, an astute Marketplace reporter, dives into the politically charged DOJ investigation of the Federal Reserve, highlighting Jerome Powell's claims of its roots in the Fed's independence. Meanwhile, Abraham Ravid, finance professor, shares insights on the impact of Warner Bros. consolidation, discussing how it influences movie production and could restrict the diversity of films. They explore the strategic shelving of films for tax benefits and how fewer studios may limit creative risks. A compelling look at finance and film industries!

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, a Marketplace correspondent and Fed expert, dives into the recent Federal Reserve interest rate cut. She explains the divided votes and hawkish concerns about inflation. Topics include the impact on consumer loans, with clear warnings about predatory refinancing offers. Nancy also discusses potential successors for Jerome Powell, revealing contenders and the limitations of Federal influence. The insights offered highlight the interplay between politics and monetary policy, making it a fascinating listen for anyone interested in economic trends.

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, Marketplace reporter covering Latino-owned business trends. Diane Swank, KPMG chief economist analyzing Fed moves and inflation risks. Carla Javier, Marketplace reporter explaining the new 'Trump accounts' policy. They discuss the $1,000 newborn accounts, enrollment barriers for low-income families, long-term wealth building potential, Fed rate pause and inflation concerns, and lending challenges for Latino entrepreneurs.

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, Marketplace business and health-care reporter, breaks down policy and market moves. She unpacks insurer reactions to Medicare Advantage rate changes and CMS coding shifts. Then the conversation moves to a deep freeze hitting southern agriculture: timber, sugar cane, crawfish, cattle and poultry all feel the chill.

Nancy Marshall-Genzer, an economics reporter on business spending, and Mitchell Hartman, a markets and commodities reporter, discuss gold’s surge and central bank buying. They also cover November durable goods and AI-driven equipment demand. The show tours a Los Angeles data center and highlights rising power and cooling needs.