Showing results by narrator "Alexander Quincy" in All Categories

 Here's a creative way to make the best use of your morning commute: listen to The Wall Street Journal. Each weekday morning, hear stories from the Journal's front page, as well as the most popular columns and briefings from Marketplace, Money & Investing, and more. 

"Private-Jet Booking App Lands $105 Million in Funding" is from the December 12, 2016 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Greg Bensinger and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Google in Talks to Sell Its Satellite Business" is from the January 10, 2017 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Rolfe Winkler and Jack Nicas and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"The Latest Gamble in Life Insurance: Sell It Online" is from the January 12, 2017 Markets section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Leslie Scism and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Amazon and Biotech Are Ruining the Year for the Nasdaq" is from the March 22, 2016 Markets section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Aaron Kuriloff and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"S&P 500 Takes Rocky Road to a Record" is from the July 11, 2016, Markets section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Aaron Kuriloff and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"A Radical New Thought: Banks Are Growth Stocks" is from the November 15, 2016 Markets section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Rachel Louise Ensign and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Google Wins Java Copyright Case Against Oracle" is from the May 26, 2016 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Jack Nicas and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Theranos Is Subject of Criminal Probe by U.S." is from the April 18, 2016 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Christopher Weaver, John Carreyrou and Michael Siconolfi and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Trademark This, Said The Slants" is from the January 17, 2017 Opinion section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"EU Looks to Level Regulatory Playing Field With Apps, Telecoms" is from the August 15, 2016, Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Natalia Drozdiak and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"EU to Get Tough on Chat Apps in Win for Telecoms" is from the September 11, 2016 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Sam Schechner and Stu Woo and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Oil-Price Poker: Why the Saudis Won't Fold 'Em" is from the Markets section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Spencer Jakab and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Facebook Adds New Tool to Fight Terror: Counter Speech" is from the Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Deepa Seetharaman and Natalie Andrews and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

 Here's a creative way to make the best use of your morning commute: listen to The Wall Street Journal. Each weekday morning, hear stories from the Journal's front page, as well as the most popular columns and briefings from Marketplace, Money & Investing, and more. 

"A Bearish George Soros Is Trading Again" is from the June 08, 2016 Markets section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Gregory Zuckerman and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Alibaba’s Jack Ma Supports Internet Data Use in Fighting Crime" is from the October 24, 2016 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Yang Jie and Alyssa Abkowitz and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

 Here's a creative way to make the best use of your morning commute: listen to The Wall Street Journal. Each weekday morning, hear stories from the Journal's front page, as well as the most popular columns and briefings from Marketplace, Money & Investing, and more. 

 Here's a creative way to make the best use of your morning commute: listen to The Wall Street Journal. Each weekday morning, hear stories from the Journal's front page, as well as the most popular columns and briefings from Marketplace, Money & Investing, and more. 

 Here's a creative way to make the best use of your morning commute: listen to The Wall Street Journal. Each weekday morning, hear stories from the Journal's front page, as well as the most popular columns and briefings from Marketplace, Money & Investing, and more.