Moneylife

You don't have to, but you obviously have if you're here and listening.

This is Money Life from Schwab Impact for October the 29th.

This is the last day that the conference will be going on.

We, of course, will be airing interviews actually into next week.

But right now, we're off to Schwab Impact being held at the Menino Convention Center in Boston.

We'll arrive at that destination in just a moment.

We're back for day two of Money Life at Schwab Impact.

And like any good party, and that's basically what this event is, you want to check in with the hosts every now and again.

Hello and welcome to Money Life.

This is Sucheta Dalal.

This week, let's go back to FDA Commissioner Tukaram Mundi.

Crackdown is the latest indicator of the Tukaram Munday effect.

It's no ordinary crackdown.

Speaking at Money Life Foundation, Mr. Munday explained the deep thought behind FDA's action and what he has explained through a press release, the scale of enforcement, its sequence and its design.

The release on 25th October summarized the drive.

Goods worth 12.74 crores were seized, 68 licenses or registrations were suspended, seven establishments ordered shut, four fined and In action against banned kutka, paan masala and scented tobacco, 22 first information reports were registered and 20 people were arrested.

You bet.

This is Money Life for October 22nd.

I'm your host, Chuck Jaffe.

Thank you so much for joining me.

If you haven't gotten in on it, make sure you get the details and get your entries in and more.

So that's what we've got on tap.

I'm Chuck Jaffe, financial journalist, your host here on Money Life.

This show, independent personal finance talk dedicated to looking smartly at a wide range of approaches and opinions on investing.

Welcome to the show.

This is Money Life for October the 21st.

Thank you so much for joining me.

I really appreciate you being here.

We are longtime friends, and he is one of the savviest observers in journalism, in the journalism world, on what's been going on when it comes to housing and mortgage rates and the rest.

And then my Halloween stuff, one of the most fun things I do.

And so I'm hoping that you guys will pick up on it and do some of this in your world 'cause you love living the Money Life.

Plus, we've got a contest.

The market's open.

We are living the money life with me, Chuck Jaffe.

Thank you so much for joining me.

We have a great show planned for you.

I've told you what's coming.

Talk starts when we come back from this short break.

Now Money Life looks at what the survey said.

Yes, this is the Survey Set on Money Life.

[upbeat music] Oh yeah, we've got all of that coming.

This is Money Life for October the sixteenth.

Thank you so much for joining me.

My name is Chuck Jaffe, and yeah, I'm gonna talk to you plenty today.

By the way, if you want to learn more about closed-end funds generally, check out aicalliance.org, the website for the Active Investment Company Alliance.

After our short break, I'll be talking technicals with Michael Kahn from Lowry Research, and then it's Ryan Diekmann from Dunham & Associates Investment Council talking inflation, interest rates, and more in the big interview.

This is Money Life.

[upbeat music]

[upbeat music]

Well, I hope not, but that may be the sense you're gonna get today on Money Life, at least when it comes to the big interview with Lynette Zang.

She is an economist and chief executive officer at Zang International, and she is not our standard guest.

Yeah.

Qualifying credit, new line port in and service, $85 or more per month with AutoPay plus taxes and fees required.

$35 device connection charge due at sale.

Now, Money Life looks at what the survey said.

[upbeat music] Yes, this is the survey said on Money Life, where we dig into surveys, studies, polls, any kind of research that's gonna help us understand what people are doing for, with, and about their money.

Let's go indeed.

This is Money Life for October the 14th.

Thank you for joining me.

My name is Chuck Jaffe.

It's not putting $5,000 back in your pocket unless you drive an awful lot.

So let's get back to the $5,000 that you say you want and you need.

Now, to make this useful for the Money Life audience, but for you, too, Nick, I wanna skip the politics and the reasons why I don't think it's gonna work 'cause I would rather focus this inward.

Like, if you really need $5,000, if it would make a significant difference and help you, then what can you do to get it? Rather than relying on an unlikely government program, what can you do? And I know that sounds flippant, and I really don't mean it that way.

Welcome to the Boogie Down.

This is Money Life for October the 13th.

Thank you so much for joining me.

I'm Chuck Jaffe, your host, and yes, I am still recovering from having sliced my finger.

But I'm back at it and I'm energetic today, and we've got a great show.

Beth Kobliner's been a guest on the show before, just not for a long, long time.

I didn't even go to check, but I don't believe it's actually been this edition of Money Life.

Like, it took her 20 or 30 years to rewrite her book, and yeah, she was on the original Money Life, and she used to work for Money Magazine and some things along those lines.