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Friday morning, November 12, 2004
FEATURES
Germany has a rich musical heritage, boasting such homegrown talent as Beethoven and Mozart. But when it comes to contemporary pop music, most Germans would rather listen to American artists like Britney Spears or Janet Jackson. Now, Germany's music industry is putting pressure on the country's radio stations to do something about it. From Berlin, Kyle James reports.
If you want to be your own boss, chances are there is a franchise opportunity out there with your name on it. Marketplace contributor Cash Peters visited a recent West Coast franchise expo to find out about what kind of business he'd like to run.
In this edition of The Job Files, meet the haircutter. Produced by Ada Lee Halofsky.
NEWSCAST
From the Americas Desk: As Latin American leaders meet with China's President this week, Dan Grech looks at how trade deals between their countries could affect the U.S.
From New Delhi: Miranda Kennedy has a story on how India celebrates wealth during Friday's celebration of Diwalli.
From Los Angeles: Scott Jagow explains why major appliance prices are about to run consumers through the ringer.
From Washington: Scott Tong looks at how a new report being released on Gulf War Syndrome could affect the government's financial liability.
From Los Angeles: Matthew Algeo follows up on Delta's Thursday vote over wage concessions.
From Los Angeles: Stacey Vanek Smith explores how an SEC probe of a business affects its operations.
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The business world can be a real pressure cooker. Don't take out your frustration on the interns — duck into The Marketplace Confessional and let off that steam anonymously.
