On this edition of "Getting Down to Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- Boeing announcing it is letting go of 10% of it's workforce.

- Elliot Investment Management called a meeting with the board of Southwest Airlines.

- And "Terrifier 3" tops this week's spooky box office.

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

- Social security recipients having their monthly payments expected to rise in 2025.

- Recent inflation rates showing the Fed might not cut rates as much as expected.

- United Airlines planning an international expansion on their flights.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Laila Green reports on:

- TD Bank has agreed to pay $3 billion to settle chargers for not properly monitoring money laundering by drug cartels.

- Mortgage rates jumped to 6.32% this week, the biggest one week increase since April.

- Inflation in the U.S. slowed down to 2.4%, its lowest in 3 years.

On this edition of "Getting Down to Business," host Matt Brown goes over:

- Boeing end negotiations with their machinists union.

- CVS and United Healthcare continues to butt heads with the FTC.

- And Disneyland begins raising prices on their busiest days.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Nick Witkowski delivers the business portfolio on Nintendo's stock jump, a massive FDA recall on specific brands on eggs, and how a 35-year-old CEO plans to revitalize a major casual dining brand on 10/8/2024.

On this edition of "Getting Down to Business," host Matthew Brown goes over:

- Starboard Value taking $1 billion stake in Pfizer.

- Two democratic lawmakers battle "shrinkflation."

- "Joke: Folie A Deux" wins the box office despite missing projections.

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

- Members of the International Longshoremen's Association will return to work on Friday after their strike.

- Ford revealed a new 2025 Expedition SUV.

- Costco expanding its metal offerings to platinum.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Laila Green reports on:

-Tesla is recalling about 27,000 Cybertrucks due to a problem with the rearview camera.

- Unemployment claims in the U.S. went up last week to 225,000.

-Starbucks bought two more coffee farms, one in Costa Rica and one in Guatemala.

On this new episode of "Getting Down to Business," host Matt Brown goes over:

- Eli Lilly investing $4.5 billion in a new Indiana facility.

- ADP reporting better than expected private job growth.

- Nike's stock dips amid "Investor's Day" cancellation.

On this episode of Getting Down to Business, Nick Witkowski delivers you business news on the ILA's massive strike of over 45,000 dockworkers, Toyota's new car recall due to braking concerns, and DirecTV's buyout of Dish Network and its subsidiaries on 10/1/2024.