Recent Episodes
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Recent Reviews
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SapdougDuh - deficit and debt?Embarrassed for WSJ’s sake that they talk about finance and election but forget to mention debt and deficits- (soon to be) the single most important national financial issue.
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Jd320573629Could be improvedI like the short format to quickly learn about something, but there are some things that could be improved. My biggest pet peeve is that the most helpful information is all given away in the teaser. The rest of the episode feels repetitive and boring after that. Strange that such a short podcast can feel so long and drawn out. I like that it features a lot of younger reporters but the host often sounds patronizing or asks them obvious questions that seem beneath their intelligence. The information often ends up being very basic. And it can often be kind of tone deaf. The solution to catching up on retirement was “save more money.” … I think most people are aware they need more money…
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AM25*Must listenShort but very informative. Great variety of interesting topics. My go to “daily”.
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disappointedListener12345News or Commercial?Your recent episode on “coordination tax” was poorly researched. It lacked evidence and specific examples. Then the reporter recommended consumers buy a product to solve this non-existing problem. This commercialization trend in your podcast is disappointing.
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Panamar543Not usefulLove most of the WSJ podcasts, The Journal being my favorite, but this one really misses the mark. Info is too obvious, granular, and is not insightful. The content is something I would expect from a money segment on a KTLA morning news show, not WSJ.
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WhiskeyDriverStop with the gen z reportersIf you can make it through ad nauseam ads, you’ll be dodging gen z reporters and their weird cadence when they speak. The half alert delivery and vapid content is getting way off its original content that drew me to this show 10 years ago. Someone introduce the 24 year old reporters to black coffee, reduce the ad to content ratio to anywhere less than 1:1, and report on anything that actually deals with the economy instead of this garbage sociology podcast.
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AzurevirgoDaily listenerThe various topics are quick and informative. Some of the podcasts don’t apply to me, but knowing it never hurts.
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Zhu AnimalThe 10 min podcast can totally be condensed into a 30 sec summary.Really not a lot of solid contents. When they casually pick a random topic every morning, they stretch it out as long as they can, repeating the same information over and over. My wife and I really listen to it for comedic value.
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RamessesHuntGood but vocal fry is really hard to listen toI enjoy the information presented in this podcast but at time I just have to stop listening because of the way the people speak with their voces shaking in a monotone way. I believe it’s called vocal fry and has become more and more rampant in speech today. Sad for me because I have a really hard time listening to it!
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badger actuaryMost Of this advice is terriblePretty wild to listen to a WSJ financial advice podcast that regularly promotes being irresponsible with your money
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Faramir3Ads > ContentAlmost as much time devoted to ads as to content. The stories are ok, but I enjoy other WSJ shows that have more content for the same amount or less ads.
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moving on-missuI’m a criticAnd I find this show very topical and enriching. It’s a daily listen!
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R@ce B@nnonYikes!I expected a bit more from WSJ…this podcast is generally trite and pedantic ….which may be in fact the direction our US culture is headed….
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Phoebe PlattNoNo
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Katie DubsToo basicSometimes, the episode feels like it is aimed at kindergarten children in how basic the explanation is rather than adults.
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tfschuellerA daily money lessonI learn something new with Your Money Briefing every week. Informative and just plan fun to listen to.
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DWV123Students loan repayment episodeWhy no mention of the contract that the student entered into to repay? They spent the money and have a responsibility to pay it back.
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bfair90Student Loan RepaymentAt least there was transparency from the guest as he points out how the paused student loan payments could go toward his future rather than his past and the pause was liberating enabling him to "quit his job" and "buy a car". Well yes, that is a loan. You transfer future earnings to the present. You make a decision to borrow money that you agree to repay in the future and, of course, there are consequences. I'm stunned that the WSJ would platform a viewpoint that seems to imply student loans should have been forgiven and it is somehow negative that they must be repaid. "Forgiveness" of student loans would really mean socializing the cost. Not only unconstitutional, but would also create moral hazard.
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Cheney 63Short and InformativeIt tackle a daily problem and explain it. Pretty informative on a daily basis.
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jjones1111111111111How Retailers Can Benefit from Hybrid WorkforceThe guest you had on this episode comes across as a person who thinks the world revolves around her and everyone should adjust. Most of what she thinks would be good for work from homers already takes place…in the office and around it. This guest was one of the most annoying individuals you have ever had on this podcast.
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SonnyrsgExcellent BUT get rid of the stupid musicIt is distracting and interferes with the actual intent of the podcast.
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tnsprAnnoying AdsGet rid of the incessant ads for the Future of Everything podcast. Too much, particularly for paying WSJ subscribers.
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lookanneHome buying seriesThanks for your home buying series. So interesting and helpful
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aiobeGood at getting commercials inThis in the only podcast I’ve ever listened to that has a commercial less than a minute into the episode.
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Jacques le FouRMD episode 10/13Did I (and Fidelity and Vanguard) sleep through some important info? They and I were under the impression that 2021 was the only year RMDs could be avoided.
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user_hahaInflation ActPlease stop spreading misinformation. The accurate name is “Inflation Act” with no “Reduction” in there. Spending more doesn’t reduce inflation.
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78davisWant critical thinkingThe show on the IRS hiring 87,000 agents. If I want the government narrative I would listen to MSNBC. I want analysis of what will actually happen not the narrative.
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calpikachuToo short and 1/3 of the episode is adsBecause it is so short, about 1/3 of the episode ends up being an ad. The info is also really just a briefing and only covers a headline with a little more information.
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bay state 23InformativeI really appreciate the piece on IRA to Roth IRA conversion. I will do exactly as advised and convert gradually. Thank you so much.
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NanaJHPSuccinctTimely, useful financial info delivered efficiently. I love it!
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OyuncuvassarC3 AICan we seriously cut down C3 AI adds? or maybe make it more fun, interesting?
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Yeung24Informative at times; very rookie info other timesWhat is that terrible screeching sound at the beginning of each podcast?? It started appearing maybe around late December ‘21. WSJ has a tough task on hand because a lot of young folks are entering the financial world these days, and so WSJ has been releasing some podcasts that offer tips and guidelines for rookies who are learning the ropes of personal finance. That makes some episodes too skippable for those who have been at it financially for years. Sometimes I still listen to those episodes geared towards young folks but I’d prefer each episode to be more deeply informative.
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charlotteHJJScreeching soundIScreeching sound at the start of the podcast must be fixed
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chris rodonisTerrible intro noise - what happenedOk- 5 stars because I love the content and JR is great to listen to. Fantastic content. With that said, since the start of 2022 there is this glitchy high pitch intro on the sound track that is loud and KILLS your ears. What happened and please fix it - a concerned and avid WSJ listener
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Love radio.Mr. MarcusI love podcasts and app.
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AudionewsFix the audio issuesGood content, but the audio is terrible. There is some kind of screechy sound at the start and the mic levels are unbalanced. Catching up on several episodes after the holidays and really annoying to have the podcast screech at me then can’t hear the interviews.
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informed citizen2Missing Details, Sometimes Ignores Biggest IssuesSince the people being interviewed know the questions in advance, why do their answers almost always refer to generalities rather than specifics? And how can your interviewees and hosts ignore obvious and in your face true answers? Example- just listened to a podcast that stated Americans have $1.6 Trillion in “excess” savings. How could neither the host nor the interviewee not mention the trillions of dollars the government has thrown into the economy over the past year? One of the biggest answers to why “excess” savings is obviously that most Americans received a ton of money from the federal government over the past year, and the majority of those Americans never lost any income and therefore didn’t need those “relief” funds. When you miss such an obvious point, it hurts your credibility.
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Jav_i_airFix Host AudioJ.R.’s audio is outputting very low and base-y. The audio team needs to address this.
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sanduskyshowersquadTerrible advertisingYou hear a commercial and then not even 45 seconds to a minute into the show you have to listen to it again. Bad enough to stop me from listening
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YobyotI could only stand one episode……which was the car lease v. buy episode. The personal finance reporter’s description of car acquisition was biased towards leasing (a complex and typically more expensive way to acquire a car), lacked nuance and was unsophisticated. I heard too many things wrong with the reporter’s description to list here. My advice: don’t do anything based on what you hear in this podcast. We should expect more savvy and detail from the reporter for a financial publication.
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Robert Henry HoltzNice ResourceGood podcast!!
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Jon V xyz123Stop the repetitive advertisementsI listen to what’s news, money, and tech news. The same commercial is played at the beginning and end of the podcast. Do you understand how irritating that is? I don’t mind ads but you need to vary them up. I will never support companies that you repetitively advertise.
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Monty-603Great Social Security BriefThis has the best briefing on Social Security (SS). I have had the same beliefs in SS. I have always approached SS as an annuity to maximize.
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llaurenbradyyAudio needs to improveJR Whalen’s voice is consistently quieter than all the guests on the show. Please make sure that the volumes are the same. Also, stop asking cookie cutter questions!!
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lanceeJust One Big Ad ReadThis podcast is just shilling things like getting an MBA or investing with Goldman Sachs. This podcast is clearly just one big ad read.
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李春天You’re welcomeCan Ann Terguson stop saying “you’re welcome” when being thanked for being on the show? I’ve never heard someone say this before. Other people say Thank you so much for having me or something like that. How self important is she to say You’re welcome to something like that like she’s doing the host a favor. Maybe she is doing him a favor but I can’t imagine someone who is actually popular and widely sought after being so arrogant as to say You’re welcome for something like this.
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DApple50000Are they even researching their topics?This podcast uses the format of a host interviewing a “reporter” about a topic. Of course the host and “reporter” have agreed to the questions in advance, so why does the “reporter” have almost no fact-based information to share? There are no actual events or examples, just broad generalizations. And for a rehearsed script, the “reporter” doesn’t seem very prepared to answer the questions. Do your homework! This is the Wall Street Journal. C’mon guys.
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Coolperson1701Great ShowI’m just getting my feet wet with understanding saving/investing for retirement, homeownership, insurance, etc as a college student, so this show is very insightful. My only complaint is that the theme music sounds pretty antiquated. I know that’s trivial to point out, but it kinda irks me.
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Boni CMy Digital BreakfastWon’t start my day without it! Thank you WSJ!!!
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MusicscolesGreat content. Not great audio qualityEQing the host microphone would enhance this podcast profoundly. It is a bit distracting to hear muffled and masked speech. Guests sound fine!
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