I'm Nicole Lapin, the only financial expert you don't need a dictionary to understand.

It's time for some money rehab.

Here's your weekly roundup of some of the biggest headlines on Wall Street and how they

affect your finances.

To start, I would love nothing more than to update you on the status of the Elon Musk

Zuckerberg cage match at the Colosseum, but unfortunately I am currently locked out of Twitter

for reading too many tweets.

Yeah, if you miss this one, now Twitter users can only read 600 tweets a day.

But if you want to read 6000 tweets a day, you're going to have to pay for a verified account

which I will not be doing as of now.

So in the absence of being able to verify anything for 24 hours, let's just imagine that

Musk has offered to wrestle Zuck with one arm tied behind his back because it could

be true I have no way of knowing.

The real fight on the internet though isn't between two internet titans, it's over the

ownership of an access to content.

And that's what's shaking up the financial world right now, the big question of monetizing

the internet.

As the landscape shifts, big players in the space are desperately trying to find their footing.

This struggle is playing out on multiple fronts.

Reddit and Twitter are struggling with Google and other companies over how they profit

from content created by users.

In Canada though, a new law would force companies to pay for news stories they link to.

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