Ander Mooney, Fender CEO, joined 'Stretching Your Dollar' to talk about getting people to explore their creativity in the realm of music. Playing an instrument is an hobby that can be pricey but Mooney has some tips on where beginners should start and what to look for.
Share:
More In Business
The Business of Scaring People: RWS Wants to Make You Scream!
Dave Briggs and Ryan Stana, CEO of RWS Global, discuss the spookiest in person Halloween exhibitions of the year, the future of live events, and more.
Seth Rogen and Mikey Mohr are changing cannabis culture with their brand Houseplant
Houseplant Founders Seth Rogen and Mikey Mohr joined anchor Dave Briggs to discuss the changing culture around Cannabis and their smoke-ware brand Houseplant.
How To Buy Stock in Your Favorite Pro Athletes
Co-founder & CEO of Vestible, Parker Graham, stops by Cheddar to explain how sports fans can invest in their favorite athletes. Watch!
Vêtir Introduces Personalized, AI Shopping To Hudson Yards
Founder and CEO Kate Davidson Hudson explains how the styling and digital closet platform is the future of fashion
Julie Bowen's son "closed his eyes" during the "happy place" scene in Happy Gilmore 1
Julie Bowen joins anchor Dave Briggs to discuss the What's App ad with a few Modern Family reunions, her most recent spooky role, Xiidra, and Happy Gilmore 2.
Big Business This Week: Meltdown, Schmeltdown!
Welcome to the new age, where Big Tech runs AI on tiny nuclear plants! Plus, banks make bank, the best kind of cancel culture and the wealth gap explained.
The New Eater App Prioritizes Expert Editorial Insights Over AI
Stephanie Wu, Eater's editor-in-chief, joins Cheddar to talk about the company's new restaurant recommendation app and why it doesn't use AI.
Rising from the Storm: The Future of Real Estate Post-Hurricane Milton
CEO of Century 21 Real Estate, Mike Miedler, joins Cheddar to discuss the future of real estate in states that were affected by Hurricanes Helene & Milton.
Little Spoon Campaigns For Stricter Baby Food Regulations in US
A recent study warns that 60% of baby and toddler food sold in major US retailers does not meet international health standards.
