Hello and welcome to the caper-capper edition of Slate Money.

It's a cap, it's a cap-caper.

Welcome to the Cap-Caper edition of Slate Money. It's a cap. It's a Cap cap cap cap cap. Welcome to the Capcaper edition of Slate Money.

Your guide to the business and finance news of the week. I am Felix Harmon. I get all of my

news by reading words. And so I was mentally sub-vocalizing something about Capernick. Apparently it's

not Capernic. Apparently it's Kaepernick. Yes, it is. So now I've learned that. Capernick has got up to

a Nike caper this week. There has been all manner of brouhaha surrounding it, even up to presidential tweets, although that barrow is pretty low

these days. We are going to talk about Nike and their marketing prowess. We are going to talk

about Les Moonvis. We've talked about him before, but he might be on the outs and what is

going on at CBS and what is going on at national amusements.

And also what is going on at Warner Media, which used to be Warner Brothers, have they suddenly got woke?

We are going to talk about that.

We are also going to talk about the death of the death of cash in

India. We have a big update for you on a story which we had about a year or so ago, I think.

In any case, oh, and we are going to have a plus segment about the fact that there were now two companies in America worth a trillion dollars.

Or they were.

There were.

Once upon a time, there was Mia one, like a few days ago.

And then briefly, there was another one.

You've heard of it.

But we're not going to give the punchline away.

If you listen to Slate Plus, you'll find out what the second trillion-dollar company was, briefly, and probably will be again.

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