Pop business news with momentum.
The Best One Yet is a fast daily business-news show where market moves, consumer brands, and celebrity-adjacent chaos all become teachable moments. Its rhythm is banter first, chart second, with quick pivots from bagels, trucks, or coffee tasters into the business model underneath.
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The Best One Yet makes daily business news feel like a caffeinated desk conversation that somehow came prepared with receipts. Nick and Jack move fast. Each episode usually frames pop-business stories, but the actual pleasure is in how they get there: a silly image, a listener shoutout, a cultural tangent, then a quick snap into the commercial logic. The show is fluent in stock-market scoreboard talk, consumer-brand gossip, founder lore, and weird macro spillovers. One day it is single women buying vintage trucks. Another day it is memory chips replacing familiar tech giants as a market obsession. The range is broad, but the instinct is consistent: find the business model inside the meme. That can mean Jersey Mike's filing to go public, Starbucks paying baristas to act like influencers, Allbirds trying to ride an AI story, or QVC becoming a case study in the fading power of shoppertainment. The hosts like absurd comparisons, but the punchlines usually lead to a useful business takeaway. They also return often to how big systems touch ordinary life: surcharges, taxes, oil prices, tomato costs, Amazon's reach, and the economics of kids' birthday gifts. Episodes can be chaotic in surface texture and disciplined underneath. The interview with Mickey Drexler shows the same pattern at a longer scale, using retail history, Old Navy, Gap Kids, Madewell, and Apple Store design advice to talk about taste, data, and managerial instinct. The show is especially strong when it turns a brand everyone knows into a miniature business-school case. It rarely sounds formal. It also rarely drifts. The result is a pop-business briefing for people who want market context without surrendering to blandness. It is quick, referential, number-aware, and built around memorable hooks. The sharpest moments come when the joke-to-chart pivot clicks. Suddenly a bagel valuation, a coffee commodities room, or a Super Soaker origin story explains something bigger than the novelty that opened the segment.
Made for: For listeners who follow markets, brands, tech, and consumer culture but prefer speed, jokes, and memorable hooks over stiff financial commentary.
What sets it apart: The show turns business news into highly repeatable story shapes: banter, oddball example, hard number, then takeaway. Its edge is the mix of market literacy and pop-culture reflexes.
This is the best one yet (it's a TBOY). Feel brighter every day with our 20-minute pop-biz news podcast. The 3 business stories you need, with fresh takes you can pretend you came up with — Pairs perfectly with your morning oatmeal ritual. Hosted by Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell. Formerly known as “Snacks Daily”, Nick and Jack continue their podcast independent from Robinhood. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It turns market moves, consumer habits and company strategy into memorable explanations without sanding off the numbers.
The Best One Yet turns business news into brisk conversation, with Jack Crivici-Kramer and Nick Martell moving between market shifts, consumer behavior and company strategy.
A chip index meets a Super Soaker, and suddenly your small talk has a business model.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Newborn money, sandwich IPOs, and market news that keeps one foot in the kitchen.
The episode turns a Tuesday business rundown into something with the rhythm of family life and fast food. It starts with Trump accounts for kids, where newborns get $1,000 of free money and a birthday gift becomes a case for investing instead of buying another toy.
A pop-business sprint that treats trucks, chips, and celebrity secrecy as market clues.
The show returns from the long weekend with a tidy mix of fashion, chips, and celebrity secrecy. It starts with hot girls in vintage Broncos and retro Range Rovers, a sharp frame for the single lady's economy, then slides into a midyear stock board with Nasdaq up, South Korea up…
Mickey Drexler reflects on instinct, focus, and taste in building major American retail brands.
Mickey Drexler's career comes through as a study in retail judgment, from leading The Gap and launching Old Navy to creating Madewell Jeans and advising Steve Jobs on Apple Store design.
A patriotic run through candy economics, market momentum, and the licensing stakes behind the Super Soaker.
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This episode features an interview with Allison and Stephen Ellsworth, the co-founders of Poppi, discussing their journey from launching a gut health drink on Shark Tank to selling their company to PepsiCo for nearly $2 billion.