Joining us at the New York Stock Exchange is the one and only Olympic champion Mikaela Shiffrin, the most decorated American female skier in Olympic history. Fresh off an incredible Olympic Games and a whirlwind World Cup season, Mikaela shares what life has been like since returning from Italy, the challenges of balancing racing with media appearances, and the rare quiet moments she treasures amid a busy schedule.
Mikaela also talks about her exciting new project, What’s the Point?, a podcast presented by Stifel where she hosts inspiring conversations with athletes, teammates, and creators from various fields. From exploring motivation and curiosity to sharing personal insights from her life in sports, she gives fans a fresh perspective on her journey beyond the slopes.
NYSE market strategist Eric Criscuolo joins us to break down a volatile trading session as investors navigated geopolitical headlines, rising oil prices, and uncertainty heading into the long holiday weekend. From overnight futures weakness to an intraday rebound, Eric explains why even small signs of de-escalation can quickly shift market sentiment and spark relief rallies.
The conversation also dives into the biggest pressure points for investors right now, including crude oil, Treasury yields, inflation data, and the upcoming jobs report. With earnings season in a quieter stretch before the big banks report, Eric shares what traders are watching most closely and why macro headlines are still driving the market narrative.
Anagram President J.J. Alicea joins us live from the New York Stock Exchange to break down how Anagram is approaching venture investing differently by combining company building with long-term capital deployment. Rather than operating like a traditional VC fund, Anagram focuses on backing and building businesses over decades, with a particular emphasis on financial infrastructure and the future of blockchain-based finance.
The conversation also dives into crypto innovation, tokenized finance, stablecoins, and why traditional financial institutions may need to rethink how they approach digital assets. From faster product iteration to the evolving regulatory backdrop, this interview explores how crypto builders and capital allocators are positioning for the next phase of fintech and blockchain adoption.
New daily show debuts in late May, bringing Spanish-language financial news and market analysis to a global audience of millions from Wall Street’s most iconic stage
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / April 9, 2026 / FINTECH.TV, the global broadcasting platform for entrepreneurs and investors headquartered at the New York Stock Exchange, today announced a partnership with Comercio TV to launch Pulso del Mercado, the only live daily Spanish-language financial show produced and broadcast live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. The show is set to debut in late May 2026.
Pulso del Mercado will bring daily live market coverage, blockchain and digital asset news, and expert analysis to Spanish-speaking investors and entrepreneurs across the United States, Latin America, and the world.
A New Voice for a Global Audience
Spanish is the second-most-spoken language in the United States and one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, yet Spanish-speaking investors have long been underserved by mainstream financial media. Pulso del Mercado changes that. Produced from the same marquee NYSE studio that anchors FINTECH.TV’s global broadcast operation, the show will deliver daily live coverage with the credibility, access, and production quality that audiences expect from Wall Street’s most recognized address.
The show will cover markets, blockchain, digital assets, AI, and global finance, with a perspective and voice built for the Spanish-speaking community. Pulso del Mercado will air on Comercio TV and its platforms, not only in the US, but globally. (Spectrum, Xfinity, Hisense Channels, Plex, Xiaomi TV+, Whale TV+, Canela TV, Claro TV in PR and Dominican Republic, Altice in Dominican Republic, among others.)
“The launch of Pulso del Mercado is one of the most significant things we have done at FINTECH.TV,” said Vince Molinari, Founder and CEO of FINTECH.TV. “There are tens of millions of Spanish-speaking investors and entrepreneurs who deserve the same quality of financial coverage that English-language audiences have always had access to. Partnering with Comercio TV to make that happen, live from the NYSE floor, is exactly the kind of mission-driven work this platform was built for.”
“Pulso del Mercado is something the Spanish-speaking community has needed for a long time,” said Leiyan Cotayo, Co-Founder of Comercio TV. “We have always believed that language should never be a barrier to understanding the markets or building wealth. To be able to produce this show live from the New York Stock Exchange, in partnership with FINTECH.TV is a statement about who belongs in these conversations. We are proud to open that door.”
Pulso del Mercado premieres in late May 2026. Sponsorship and partnership opportunities for the launch are available now at [email protected]
About FINTECH Media Group
FINTECH Media Group is a global media company that owns and operates FINTECH.TV and Breakout. FINTECH.TV is the global broadcasting platform for entrepreneurs and investors, and the first truly global, cross-exchange financial media network. Broadcasting from studios at the New York Stock Exchange, Dubai, and Abu Dhabi, with several more in development, FINTECH.TV covers the latest news and perspectives on finance, blockchain, AI, and sustainability investing through live broadcasts, exclusive interviews, and thought-leadership content. Breakout is a real-time social audio and messaging platform with users in over 24 countries, empowering people to access information, share insights, and engage in live conversations. Together, FINTECH Media Group connects global audiences with the people shaping the future of finance and innovation.
About Comercio TV
COMERCIO TV is a global business and financial news network accessible to Spanish-language audiences globally, designed to make the world of money, markets, and entrepreneurship accessible to everyone. Broadcasting 24/7 across traditional TV and streaming platforms, it delivers real-time insights, expert analysis, and practical advice in a clear, engaging format.
Veteran NYSE trader Peter Tuchman joins the conversation to break down the market’s strong start to Q2, the return of investor confidence, and why fresh money may already be rotating back into stocks. With the S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite, and Dow Jones Industrial Average showing resilience, he explains why traders may be looking past the headlines and positioning for a fast rebound if sentiment turns.
The interview also dives into oil prices, geopolitical uncertainty, corporate earnings, and why markets can reverse quickly when fear peaks. Peter shares his take on investor psychology, short covering, and the lessons traders may be applying from last year’s market moves as they look for the next major upside turn.
Wichita State University is celebrating 100 years of business excellence, and this special conversation from the New York Stock Exchange highlights what sets the Wichita State University’s Barton School of Business apart on a national stage. Larisa Genin and Ellie Stringer discuss the school’s legacy, its student-centered mission, and how applied learning has become a defining part of the Barton experience.
The conversation also dives into how the school prepares students for real-world careers through hands-on investing, broad business curriculum, and practical learning opportunities that go beyond the classroom. From the Student Managed Investment Fund to career-building experiences, this interview showcases how Wichita State is shaping the next generation of business leaders.
Sports and business are becoming more intertwined than ever, and in this conversation, Rick Horrow of Horrow Sports Ventures breaks down the biggest trends shaping the global sports investment landscape. From venture capital and media rights to large-scale infrastructure spending, he explains why sports continues to attract major capital even during periods of geopolitical uncertainty.
The discussion also looks at the Middle East’s growing role in the global sports economy, including Saudi Arabia’s 2034 World Cup plans, Qatar’s long-term sports strategy, and the UAE’s ongoing investment in major events and tourism-driven infrastructure. Rick shares why investors still see sports as a resilient long-term business, despite current instability in the region.
Michael Reinking, Senior Market Strategist at the New York Stock Exchange, joins Remy Blaire to dive into the current state of the markets, particularly focusing on oil prices and stock futures amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East. With a looming deadline this evening, we discuss how these geopolitical factors are influencing market sentiment.
We reflect on the recent jobs report, which showed 178,000 jobs added in March, but also highlight the volatility in labor market data over the past few months. Michael emphasizes the importance of upcoming inflation reports, particularly the PCE and CPI, as we assess the impact of a significant spike in oil prices on the broader economy.
We also touch on wage growth in the context of rising gasoline prices, with Michael noting that the inflationary pressures from oil are likely to persist. He shares insights on consumer spending trends and the potential effects of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East on the economy.
As we look ahead to earnings season, we discuss the expectations for earnings growth across various sectors and how recent market corrections may have affected valuations.
Elias Haddad, VP & Global Head of Markets Strategy at Brown Brothers Harriamn, joins Remy Blaire to discuss the current state of the U.S. dollar and its interactions with global currency markets amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions, particularly the war in Iran.
Elias highlights that the U.S. dollar index is trading flat to mixed, hovering just below the $100 level, while the ripple effects of the conflict in Iran are causing significant volatility. With President Trump’s deadline for a ceasefire approaching, the market is in a wait-and-see mode, particularly regarding the Strait of Hormuz. Elias emphasizes that as long as Iran controls this strait, energy prices will remain at risk, which could lead to prolonged financial stability risks and keep central banks trapped in high-interest rate policies.
We also discuss the narrowing cross-currency basis, indicating increasing costs for borrowing U.S. dollars in the forward market, which could pressure foreign investors to seek dollar liquidity. Elias notes that while Central Banks are adjusting their rate expectations higher, the dollar is currently trading above levels implied by these rate differentials, suggesting a neutral outlook for the currency.
Laura Ullrich, Director of Economic Research at Indeed, joins Remy Blaire to have a conversation on the latest U.S. labor market data, which shows a rebound in nonfarm payrolls with the addition of 178,000 jobs and a surprising drop in the unemployment rate to 4.3%. Laura cautions that the underlying foundation of this growth appears shaky due to month-to-month volatility.
We discuss the implications of recent shifts in how we evaluate job growth, particularly in light of changing demographics and immigration patterns. Laura highlights that the new break-even employment rate could be as low as zero or as high as 30,000 jobs per month, a significant change from the previous benchmark of 150,000 jobs.
Additionally, we explore a significant structural shift in the workforce: for the first time, more jobs are held by women than men in the U.S. economy. This change is attributed to declining male labor force participation and growth in sectors like healthcare, which predominantly employ women. Laura emphasizes the need for employers to rethink their long-term planning in light of this trend, as it could impact family dynamics and wage structures.
