Elizabeth Troval

Elizabeth Troval, an expert from Marketplace, dives into the current housing market, revealing that only 28% of homes sold above asking price this spring, the lowest since 2020. She discusses the easing buyer competition and explains the crucial differences between leading and trailing economic indicators. Additionally, Troval highlights the impact of federal cuts on childcare services for government workers and shares insights on Oklahoma's interactive lessons on responsible gambling, emphasizing the importance of financial literacy.

Kristen Schwab, a reporter on restaurant and hospitality economics, Daniel Ackerman, an energy reporter focused on U.S. oil production, and Elizabeth Troval, an on-the-ground energy and markets reporter, discuss oil market recovery timelines, how shipping chokepoints and physical damage delay supply restoration, the outlook for sustained higher crude and gasoline prices, and why Permian drillers are not quickly ramping up production.

Elizabeth Trovall, a senior reporter covering energy and immigration, gives on-the-ground coverage from CERAWeek. She describes tense geopolitics and how companies are handling price shocks. She highlights Venezuela’s investor push, AI’s rising electricity demand, and evolving lithium and battery supply chains.

Nate Soares, president of the Machine Intelligence Research Institute and author on AI risk, warns about pausing massive, poorly understood training runs and calls for international oversight. Elizabeth Troval, Marketplace reporter at CERAWeek, brings on-the-ground reporting about how Middle East disruptions are reshaping global oil and gas markets. They discuss high-stakes energy shifts and governance for powerful AI.

Elizabeth Troval, Marketplace reporter on regional retail growth in Dallas–Fort Worth. Kaylee Wells, energy and transportation reporter tracking diesel spikes and freight impacts. Nova Safo, energy reporter on-the-ground about gasoline movements. They discuss rapid gasoline jumps after Middle East conflict, diesel topping $4 and consequences for shipping, and how supermarket construction is responding to southern migration.