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Daniel Shin

"Marketplace Tech" Producer

SHORT BIO

Daniel helps produce the daily “Marketplace Tech” show and podcast, and he’s interested in tech policy and ethics.

Episodes by Daniel (214)

Marketplace Tech

Disinformation on elections, migration is spreading in Spanish too

Jun 12, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

Reddit's CEO on why it's partnering with OpenAI and Google

Jun 10, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

Bytes: Week in Review — OpenAI's workplace expansion, data center power woes and the '80s on TikTok

May 31, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

A scientist's struggle to find the truth behind 3M's "forever chemicals" problem

May 29, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

"Right-to-mine" crypto laws are making their way across the U.S.

May 20, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

A vital, mostly invisible undersea industry is facing a labor shortage

May 16, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

Why deepfakes of foreigners are selling goods on Chinese social media

May 14, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

Tech Bytes — Week in Review: Layoffs at Tesla, OpenAI's deepfake detector and lots of new iPads

May 10, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

AI is surpassing humans in several areas, Stanford report says

May 2, 2024
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Marketplace Tech

Can life exist on Europa, Jupiter's moon?

May 1, 2024
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Latest Stories (182)

Are tech companies influencing politics more than governments?

by David Brancaccio , Rose Conlon and Daniel Shin
Oct 20, 2021
Ian Bremmer, president of Eurasia Group, believes we're increasingly becoming citizens of Facebook and Twitter rather than of nations.
Are we becoming citizens of tech?
Getty Images
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The Big Return

Revisiting location-based pay in this era of remote work

by David Brancaccio , Rose Conlon , Erika Soderstrom and Daniel Shin
Oct 15, 2021
Companies are choosing to reduce the pay of remote workers who head to areas with a lower cost of living.
More companies are cutting down the pay of remote workers who choose to live in areas with a lower cost of living.
Getty Images
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Nobel Prize Economist David Card on testing Econ 101 theories in the real world

by Daniel Shin and Rose Conlon
Oct 12, 2021
UC Berkeley Economist David Card reflects on his now Nobel Prize winning research.
David Card won the 2021 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work in developing research tools that help economists to use real-life situations to test big theories.
UC Berkeley via Getty Images
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What's been the spark behind all the recent strikes and attempts to unionize?

by Sabri Ben-Achour and Daniel Shin
Oct 7, 2021
In addition to cereal maker Kellogg's, there have also been strikes and union efforts at Amazon and within Hollywood.
Boxes of Kellogg's cereals including Froot Loops, Cocoa Krispies and Raisin Bran are seen at a store in Arlington, Virginia. Kellogg's factory workers are on strike this week. They're demanding better working conditions, benefits and protesting the outsourcing of jobs. 
SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images
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An argument for bringing back a contractual "lottery" for retirement savings

by Chris Farrell , David Brancaccio and Daniel Shin
Oct 6, 2021
Marketplace's Chris Farrell explains why a "tontine" could be used positively in retirement plans.
Getty Images
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Pandora Papers offer expansive look at how the wealthy hide money

by Kimberly Adams , Meredith Garretson , Daniel Shin and Erika Soderstrom
Oct 4, 2021
Among the revelations: People are moving money and assets to within the U.S., in states like South Dakota and Alaska.
Loic Venance/AFP via Getty Images
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Is income inequality the reason why interest rates have been low?

by David Brancaccio , Chris Farrell and Daniel Shin
Sep 16, 2021
Wealthy people and their savings are driving down interest rates, a recent paper suggests. Marketplace contributor Chris Farrell explains it.
A recent paper by economists suggest income inequality is the reason why interest rates have been low for decades. Above, a 2011 news report shows the Federal Reserve decided to keep interest rates near zero until 2013.
Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images
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Improving the restaurant industry could mean higher prices for diners

by David Brancaccio , Daniel Shin and Erika Soderstrom
Sep 1, 2021
The pandemic has revealed some of the long-standing issues within the restaurant industry.
A sign is viewed at a restaurant in New York's Upper West Side on Aug. 17, 2021.
TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images
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EEC: Documentary Studies

How essential child care providers are often stretched thin

by David Brancaccio and Daniel Shin
Aug 19, 2021
Early childhood reporter for KPCC and LAist, Mariana Dale, explains why many child care providers are financially overextended.
Manoja Weerakoon for LAist
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Boston Fed president thinks it's nearly time to taper the central bank's stimulus

by David Brancaccio and Daniel Shin
Aug 18, 2021
With employment strong and housing prices high, Eric Rosengren says the Federal Reserve should cut back its bond purchases soon.
Eric Rosengren has been serving as the head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston since 2007.
Courtesy of Boston Federal Reserve
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