Amazon unveils its first fully automated grocery store to the public. In this cashier-less model, the consumer picks items and leaves the store without ever having to pull out their wallet. Amazon's technology senses what items were purchased, and then charges the customer's account. Amazon's new grocery store is called Amazon Go.
Netflix gets ready to report Q4 earnings after a very successful 2017. Beyond looking at the company's revenue growth, investors will be watching for subscriber growth, particularly at the international level. Last year, Netflix shares grew by 65%.
Nick Offerman and the cast of "Hearts Beat Loud" join us from Sundance to discuss their new film. The movie follows a father-daughter duo as they form a band and find unexpected success. Actress Kiersey Clemons, who plays Offerman's daughter onscreen, tells us how much she enjoyed working alongside the actor. Director Brett Haley says it's always been a dream of his to have a film featured at Sundance.
Plus, CEO and founder of StyleSeat Melody McCloskey tells us about her mission to create more space for women in the workplace. McCloskey created StyleSeat, a service that lets you search and book beauty appointments all on one platform. She tells Cheddar she is proud to run a company that features so many women-owned businesses.
Karl Farmer, Vice President and Portfolio Managers at Rockland Trust Bank, breaks down why inflation and interest rates may stick at these levels, and why Bitcoin still carries some risks.
If you wince at the grocery store checkout, you’re not alone. Wall Street Journal reporter Jesse Newman breaks down why prices are so high – and not going down anytime soon.
An inflation gauge favored by the Federal Reserve increased in January, the latest sign that the slowdown in U.S. consumer price increases is occurring unevenly from month to month. (Getty Images)
Glen Smith, CIO at GDS Wealth Management, shares how investors can allocate their assets as the market broadens and why he’s eyeing June for the first potential rate cut.
After years of price increases for cars and trucks in the United States, costs are slowing and in some cases falling, helping cool overall inflation and giving frustrated Americans more hope of finding an affordable vehicle.