The following podcast contains explicit language.

Hello and welcome to the Crout Rock edition of Slate Money, your guide to the business and finance news of the week.

I'm Felix Hammond and Fusion.

I'm here as ever with Anna Shamansky and Jordan Weissman.

Hey, everyone.

And we are going to be talking about German economic policy because there was big news on the

finance minister's front this week. We are going to be talking about Puerto Rico, which should

have been making more headlines than it has been. But there is one particularly juicy little

headline which got missed about how bondholders might be trying

to help out and actually give some money, like a lot of money to Puerto Rico, which would be very

interesting. But before all of that, this is the most exciting edition of Slate Money you've

heard in at least a week because we have Justin

Callifowitz here. Justin, say hi. Hello. Yes, who are you? Introduce yourself. I'm the CEO of

Downtown Music. We have a number of businesses, including a music publishing business that owns and

manages song copyrights for clients like John Lennon, One Direction, Han Zimmer.

One Direction. Oh my God. Zane. Indeed.

Of course that's the one.

The unique choice.

We also operate a technology platform.

I mean, some people get excited about John Lennon and I know, but I get excited about Zane.

I mean, typical.

Anyway.

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