The latest price moves and insights with Jennifer Sanasie and Coinbase chief legal officer Paul Grewal.
To get the show every day, follow the podcast here.
Coinbase chief legal officer Paul Grewal joins CoinDesk's Markets Daily to weigh in on crypto's impact on the U.S. elections. He also discusses what could happen once the election is over and what Coinbase discovered in FDIC documents.
-
This content should not be construed or relied upon as investment advice. It is for entertainment and general information purposes.
-
This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie. “Markets Daily” is produced by Jennifer Sanasie and Melissa Montañez, and edited by Victor Chen. All original music by Doc Blust and Colin Mealey.
There's a reason this line is one of the most famous cliche bits of smalltalk. The weather affects everyone. And most everyone wants to know what the weather's going to be like.
That's where forecasts come in. People plan their days and sometimes their futures around what sort of weather they can expect. Sometimes itd can be a life-or-death situation.
That's why some are balking at the Project 2025 plan to defund the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
We discuss the science behind forecasts and the potential impact of Project 2025.
Host Christine Lee breaks down the news in the crypto industry from dogecoin's rally on election day to bitcoin's price movements.
Bitcoin rallied Tuesday after recovering from a dip below $68,000 amid major bitcoin ETF outflows and new activity on Mt. Gox. Plus, Donald Trump widens his edge against Kamala Harris on Polymarket and dogecoin soars. "CoinDesk Daily" host Christine Lee breaks down the biggest headlines in the crypto industry on U.S. election day.
-
This episode was hosted by Christine Lee. “CoinDesk Daily” is produced by Christine Lee, Jennifer Sanasie, Melissa Montañez and edited by Victor Chen.
Election night is here, and the U.S.–and the world–is watching as the votes come in. WSJ's Politics Editor Ben Pershing walks us through what he's keeping a close eye on, and how long it might take before a winner is called.
The homestretch of the presidential campaign means huge rallies, a final barrage of campaign ads, and massive multi-state get out the vote efforts.
All of that costs money.
And it seems like every successive presidential election ends up being the most expensive election in history.
Open Secrets, a group that tracks election spending, estimates the 2024 federal election cycle will cost nearly $16 billion. It was around $15 billion in 2020.
Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign raised a record billion dollars in just three months.
And, according to Open Secrets, tech billionaire Elon Musk has poured more than $118-million into his America PAC in support of former President Donald Trump.
As we publish this episode Tuesday afternoon, we don't know who will win this election. But we do know that outside money has played a bigger role than ever before.
For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
Whatever happens tonight, Never Trumpers and voters should be proud that we rose to the challenge of Trump—and that a majority of Americans see through this fraudster. Meanwhile, a vote for Kamala is both a progressive and conservative choice. Plus, the Electoral College is crazy, Megyn is mad at the wrong people, and Tim's final prediction.
Flying saucers are perhaps the most iconic genre of UFO -- since the 1940s they've become the mainstay vehicles for extraterrestrials in all sorts of fictional stories. But, according to declassified files, the US Government was intensely interested in building some flying saucers of its own. So far did they get? The answer may surprise you in tonight's Classic episode.
It's here, and Oprah and Joe Rogan and Elon Musk are all saying it'll be the last time we ever get to vote. While some of us might feel, after the past two years, like that would be a deliverance of a sort, it's the kind of rhetoric and thinking that have gotten us into this cultural and political mess. We discuss that, and all kinds of other stuff, as we wait...and wait...and wait... Give a listen.
After failure to pay civil servants and armed forces for a year-is South Sudan on the verge of becoming a failed state?
What do Nigerians make of their former compatriot Kemi Badenoch, who has become the first black woman to lead a major political party in the UK
And why are Nigeria and South Africa able to export power but can't meet domestic demand?
Presenter: Audrey Brown
Producers: Amie Liebowitz in London and Blessing Aderogba in Lagos.
Senior Producer: Paul Bakibinga
Technical Producer: Gabriel O'Regan
Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi
