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The Wall Street Journal brings reported business stories together with politics, technology and accounts of individual experience. Its video topics range from fuel supply and consumer brands to voter…
The Wall Street Journal brings reported business stories together with politics, technology and accounts of individual experience. Its video topics range from fuel supply and consumer brands to voter attitudes and life inside prison. Economic questions are prominent, but the channel also follows how policy, institutions and changing technology affect people in specific places.
Explainers, field reporting, interviews and firsthand experiences appear across the selection. A report on the difficulties surrounding diesel fuel supply takes a systems-level question as its starting point. An episode of The Economics Of looks at how Arc'teryx developed into a luxury brand, connecting business positioning with a recognisable consumer product. At a more personal scale, a microcar test drive uses direct experience to explore an unusual vehicle and its limitations.
Political reporting includes conversations with voters in Miami and discussion of Democratic Party problems. Coverage of attitudes towards AI adds survey-based questions to that public-opinion focus. Evan Gershkovich's account of imprisonment in Russia supplies a different kind of material, centred on a reporter's experience. A visit inside a school where teenagers do farmwork similarly uses a particular setting to open a wider question about education and cost.
Viewers interested in reported explanations can use the channel to connect a headline with the people, business decisions or physical systems behind it. Some episodes offer a close look at one company or product; others bring multiple public perspectives into a political debate. The variety suits those who want business journalism with room for on-location observation and personal testimony, allowing economic and public-affairs stories to be approached through concrete examples.
Latest episode
How Cuba's Economic Crisis Is Actually Opening Business Up | WSJ
Cuba is in the midst of its worst economic crisis in decades, as escalating U.S. sanctions and a fuel blockade continue to create shortages of food, fuel, and other basic goods. But as the communist…
Cuba is in the midst of its worst economic crisis in decades, as escalating U.S. sanctions and a fuel blockade continue to create shortages of food, fuel, and other basic goods. But as the communist government’s state-run institutions fail, the island’s private sector is beginning to take off, thanks to a wave of reforms that have opened up Cuba’s economy more than at any time since the revolution.
The Wall Street Journal obtained visas to report in Cuba and see firsthand how these two divergent realities are coming into conflict. Watch WSJ’s on-the-ground look at how Cuba’s deepening crisis has created its own economic boom.
Chapters:
0:00 Cuba’s private enterprise boom
1:00 The transitions from a full state-run economy
4:44 Opportunities in Cuba and U.S. fuel sales
8:02 The uneven growth for Cuba’s economy
WSJ Originals features in-depth reporting, investigations and on-the-ground journalism that uncovers the forces shaping business, politics and the world around us.
#Cuba #Business #WSJ
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Why South Korea’s Entertainment Industry Is Betting on Robots | WSJ
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