The Money with Katie Show

The podcast explores dating and money, including power dynamics, financial support in relationships, and navigating financial conversations. It also delves into transforming financial discussions into engaging 'money dates' and using spreadsheets to manage finances within relationships.

Chief economist Mark Zandi and economist Judd Cramer discuss the disconnect between economic headlines and individual financial struggles, highlighting wage stagnation, inflation, and high interest rates. They explore the discrepancies in economic data versus public perception, the impact of inflation on wages and housing costs, and the need for fair wages and worker unity in addressing wealth inequality.

The podcast discusses strategies to curb impulse spending, exploring triggers like comfort spending and stress shopping. It delves into the psychology of compulsive buying, offering tactics like the 'dopamine menu.' Additionally, it touches on managing wealth, ethical dilemmas in spending habits, and the impact of extreme wealth on personal assistants.

Journalist Jane Marie, known for investigating pyramid schemes, joins the podcast to explore the legitimacy of life coaches. They discuss personal growth, navigating the coaching industry, and the importance of finding the right fit for personal development. The conversation sheds light on questionable practices within the industry and the impact of ethical coaching on individual growth.

Explore the deceptive e-book schemes targeting stay-at-home parents and the financial opportunities for them. Navigate the challenges of community and isolation in network marketing. Celebrate a listener's impressive debt payoff journey from $120,000 to $35,000 in a year.

Professor Alex Edmans from London Business School discusses the effectiveness of ESG investing, questioning if companies truly contribute to society. The podcast explores the complexities of ethical investing, the impact of divestment strategies, and the importance of balancing short-term gains with long-term sustainability.

The podcast discusses balancing immediate gratification with long-term fulfillment, navigating extreme saving strategies, personal financial growth in relation to societal pressures, making short-term sacrifices for long-term gains, late-night luxury shopping habits, and creating a fulfilling life worth staying in.

Brendan Ballou, former special counsel for private equity, discusses the negative impact of private equity on various sectors, including the downfall of Shopco Supermarkets. He explores the exploitative tactics of private equity firms, such as exploiting legal gaps, manipulating laws, and influencing policymakers. Brendan advocates for regulatory intervention to curb these practices and highlights ways individuals can advocate for industry changes.

The podcast discusses the escalating costs and societal pressures of attending multiple bachelorettes and weddings a year. It explores the financial considerations and conflicts within bachelorette parties, highlighting the discomfort felt by attendees due to extravagant expectations. Additionally, personal accounts of family investments in a potential Ponzi scheme are shared, exploring the financial risks and concerns about fraud.

CPA Katelynn Minott and Chartered Wealth Manager Alex Ingram discuss the complexities of relocating abroad, including tax implications, retirement accounts, and cultural considerations. Topics covered include Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, visa limitations for digital nomads, and financial strategies for international moves.