Getting Down to Business

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Jacob Rodriguez goes over:

- EA being acquired by an investment group.

- Spotify CEO Daniel Elk stepping down.

- FanDuel announcing a partnership with Amazon.

In this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:

- "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" returning to ABC broadcast stations for good.

- Over 50 million pounds of sausage on a stick products being recalled.

- "One Battle After Another" topping the box office in an unimpressive way.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:

- Amazon's $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC.

- Starbucks announcing a $1 billion restructuring plan that will lay off 900 workers and close 1% of company-owned locations.

- Breeze Airways beginning international flights in January 2026.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:

- New home sales soaring 20% in August to a three-year high.

- Treasury Secretary Bessent warning NYC will get no bailout under Mamdani.

- Ford offering special financing to riskier F-150 buyers with lower credit scores.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Madison Rattiner goes over:

-Fed Chief Powell says stock prices appear ‘fairly highly valued’

- Micron beats on earnings as company sales rise 46% on AI boom

-Tether reportedly seeks lofty $500 billion valuation in capital raise

On this episode of Getting Down to Business Sophia Guiro goes over:

- Spirit Airlines to furlough 1,800 flight attendants to cut costs in bankruptcy.

- Jimmy Kimmel may be back but  ABC faces financial risk for pulling the show.

- FTC takes Amazon to court, alleging deceptive prime practices

In this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Kadie DiGiuseppe goes over:

- What would happen if the FCC decides to make other programs like "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" go dark.

- The United States and Beijing expecting to have meetings soon over the future of TikTok.

- "Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle" topping the box office for a 2nd weekend in a row.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Jacob Rodriguez goes over:

- Shoppers being scammed by third-party products on Walmart.com

- The latest quarterly results for Darden Restaurants.

- The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission will propose a rule change following President Donald Trump’s call to switch quarterly earnings reports to a semiannual schedule.

On this Episode of Getting Down to Business Sophia Guiro goes over: 

-StubHub’s stock opens at $25.35 in NYSE debut after ticket seller’s long-awaited IPO

-Eli Lilly to invest $5B in Virginia plant amid Trump's pharma tariff threats

-Frontier CEO fires back at United CEO declaring discount airline model dead

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Aidan Magee goes over:

- Disney, Warner Bros. Discovery, and NBCUniversal suing Chinese AI company MiniMax.

- Josh Harris saying his sports ownership conglomerate won't go public.

- The annual Made in YouTube event in New York City.