Trenae Nuri

speaker

535 appearances 16 recordings 1 series first heard Nov 2021 last heard May 2022

Trenae Nuri’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

No recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.

newest first · ▶ plays the moment

OK, so these experts are suggesting a number closer to 3.3 percent. voice-verified

But what if I think that rate is too low? voice-verified

and I'll need more money each year after I retire. voice-verified

So the idea of watching how the market moves and changing what I withdraw based on its performance, are there risks to that strategy? voice-verified

All right. voice-verified

That's WSJ retirement reporter Anne Tergesen. voice-verified

Anne, great insight. voice-verified

Oh, thank you. voice-verified

Thanks for having me. voice-verified

And that's your Money Briefing. voice-verified

Here's your money briefing for Friday, November 19th. voice-verified

I'm Trini Nuri for The Wall Street Journal, filling in for J.R. voice-verified

Whalen. voice-verified

Many Americans were able to pay down a big chunk of their credit card debt during the pandemic. voice-verified

But recently, banks are sending out a lot more offers to get them to borrow again. voice-verified

Coming up, our credit cards reporter, Anna Maria Andriotis, will discuss what lenders are doing to lure customers in. voice-verified

That's after the break. voice-verified

If you've noticed that your mailbox is filled with more credit card offers, you're not alone. voice-verified

Banks have been spending billions of dollars to market their credit cards to consumers. voice-verified

But with rising inflation on everyone's mind, will those efforts be enough? voice-verified

Showing 321–340 of 535 · page 17 of 27