The Wall St. Report: May 23, 2022

Khol's Gets Cold Shoulder from Shoppers, Subprime Borrowers Fall Behind and Bob Hope's One-Hole Golf Course is on the Block

The Sell-Off in Stocks Set to Continue, Saudi Arabia Goes Gaming and a Wall of Himalayan Salt

Gasoline Nears $6 for Summer Driving, Missing the Target and Maybe there is a Free Lunch

Business and financial news for May 17, 2022

McDonald's Exits Russia, Twitter Stumbles and Record Heat in the U.S.

With the cost of a mortgage going up, find out what that means for buyers, builders and investors, Doug Duncan, Chief Economist at Fannie Mae, joins me for an interview and offers details.

Then we’ll listen for the sounds of the Serengeti, in Frankfurt, Germany, my European colleague, Scott Solano, explains.

And what do sanctions against Russia actually smell like?

The U.S. is warning China about resupplying Russia’s military, then how the war in Ukraine has upended the world of boxing and just in time for those springtime home projects, we’ll take a look at how the paint dries.

Oil Prices Slip, But Gasoline Prices Jump., Some Craziness About Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine as the War Grinds On and Got Chocolate Milk? How did Chocolate Milk Get Political.

Our stories include: Russia's Invasion of Ukraine Snaps Metals' Supply Chain, San Francisco Hammers Away at Homelessness and The Geopolitical Risk of Street Lights