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Here's your money briefing for Thursday, November 21st.

I'm J.R. Waylon for the Wall Street Journal.

On your expense report, you might include things like your cell phone bill, airfare for work

travel, or meals with clients. You're supposed to enter the amount accurately down to the penny.

But more people are trying to push unauthorized purchases past the accountants.

And in some cases, it's more than just fudging the numbers.

One employee disguised his mortgage lender as a legitimate business vendor and got away

for a time with paying the mortgage on the company credit card.

I got a story about somebody who bought

$2,500 worth of Christmas presents for his family on the company tab. I got a real kick out of

the attempt to purchase an RV on the company credit card. So what happens if you get caught?

We'll talk to Wall Street Journal on the clock columnist Callum Borshers after the break.

Thank you. Wall Street Journal on the clock columnist Callum Orsher's after the break. This podcast is brought to you by CME Group, the world's leading derivatives marketplace,

offering the widest range of global benchmark products across all major asset classes.

CME Group, where risk meets opportunity.

Expense report fraud appears to be on the rise.

Wall Street Journal- the clock columnist

Callum Borshers joins me. Calum, every company's policy is different. What sorts of things are

typically allowed to be included on expense reports? Typical categories would include business

...