KPCW Mountain Money

Ted Genoways talks about his new book, “Tequila Wars,” a biography of Jose Cuervo. Then, Kevin Jessop and Matt Bartholomew discuss the recent Mountain West Capital Network deal flow report. And, Galen and Katie Zamarra talk about their new Main Street restaurants, Le Depot Brasserie and Union Patisserie.

Glenn Wright, Adjutant for the local American Legion Post, shares details about Memorial Day activities in Park City. Then, Disabled American Veterans National Commander Daniel Contreras talks about the many ways they support the veteran community. And, Copper Moose farm manager Michael Foster discusses what it takes to run their farm stand. Lastly, a conversation with Tupelo Chef Matthew Harris.

Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince sits down for an extended and candid conversation with Roger and Kevin. Prince talks about growing up in Park City, the arc of his business career — including the creation of Cloudflare — and his recent purchase of Town Lift Plaza.

Author Adam Becker discusses his new book, “More Everything Forever: AI Overlords, Space Empires, and Silicon Valley's Crusade to Control the Fate of Humanity.” Then, Guy Peterson, owner of the Stock Exchange in Kamas, talks about his premium meat and butcher shop. And Solux Home partner Claude Bethea highlights the benefits of using AI in home building.

Author Peter Hayes discuss how big business in Germany responded to the rise of Adolph Hitler in his new book, "Profits and Persecutions." Then CO2 Sync's CEO Darrell Huntsman elaborates on their ecologically sound wood disposal process. And Julianne Carone, with WasteLess Solutions talks about their not-for-profit dedicated to preventing and diverting food waste.

Author Brian Goldstone shares his new book on the plight of the working homeless, “There Is No Place for Us.” Then Anne Wellde of Goldman Sachs talks about their 10,000 Small Businesses program. And doctors Danny Wightman and Wyatt Horsley discuss the concierge medical practice at Park City Hospital.

Jan Olpin, owner of Dairy Keen, talks about this staple of the Heber food scene for many years. Then, Jessica McLaren, owner of Mountain Town Olive Oil, discusses how the current trade uncertainty is affecting her business. And author Stephen Witt tells the story of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and the technology they developed in his new book, “The Thinking Machine.”

Economics Professor Elena Patel of the University of Utah School of Business discusses the economics of trade and tariffs. Then, local builder and developer Rory Murphy talks about how the current trade uncertainty is affecting building projects.

Jonathan Tarleton, author of "Homes for a Living" dives into co-op housing in New York City and shares its many similarities to our deed restricted housing. Then, Will Thompson CFA, CFP of Victrix Investment Advisors shares insights into the craziness that was this past week's stock market rout.

Marc Dunkelman, author of “Why Nothing Works: Who Killed Progress and How to Bring It Back,” looks at why, in his view, America finds it so difficult to do big things. Then, Eileen Mullane of RE, a new store featuring used handbags and more, talks about her business which is now open on Iron Horse Drive. And Stephanie Padilla, owner of Savannah's Unique Boutique in Junction Commons, highlights her business.

Justin Ferrell, author of “Billionaire Wilderness: The Ultra-Wealthy and the Remaking of the American West,” dives deep into understanding of money moving to the West, the impact of an increasing population of the ultra-wealthy, and the issue of whether wealth can solve the problems wealth creates. Then, Jonathan Schechter, a member of the town council in Jackson, Wyoming, talks about how extremes of wealth are affecting life in mountain towns. And the husband-and-wife team of Mack Tilling and Ann Vivian talk about their sweet new business, Mack's Finest Gelato.

Author Grace Williams discusses her new book about the history of the Women's Bank of Denver, “Give Her Credit.”Then, entrepreneur Jack Danos talks about Coldslayer socks, a new heated sock product.Chefs Larry Abrams & Jason Lahrman preview the upcoming chef takeover at the St. Regis.And John Kenworthy and Ivonne Timar of Flanagan's talks about St. Patrick's Day.

John Lechner, the author of “Death is Our Business,” does a deep dive into the story of Yevgeny Prigozhin and the mercenary organization The Wagner Group. Then, Meaghan Gitlin and Rob MaGee share the Utah Association for Corporate Growth's “Deal of the Year” award winners. Rob and Rachel Alday, the owners of Lolo's Laundry and Abode Luxury Rentals, talk about their local businesses. And KPCW General Manager Juliana Allely wraps up the Winter Pledge Drive.

Rebecca Allensworth, author of "The Licensing Racket," takes an investigative look at professional licensing in the United States and the tens of millions of U.S. workers who are required to be licensed to do their jobs. Then, Peter O'Doherty of NABS Creative discusses the business of portable large LED screens for hire. And KPCW General Manager Juliana Allely and Development Director Sarah Ervin talk about the KPCW Winter Pledge Drive that starts March 3, 2025.

Author Mark Satterfield discusses his book, "The Gilded Revival: America's Return to an Age of Wealth & Glamour." Then, John Kenworthy of Flanagan's on Main talks about the winter season on Main St. and about the longevity of Flanagan's. And Gary Wohlfarth of Back 40 Roadhouse in Heber shares what keeps them thriving in the Heber Valley.

Tom Darbyshire, retired advertising executive, shares his thoughts on this year's Super Bowl ads. Then, Matt Schulz from Lending Tree discusses the results of a survey they recently conducted, centering around how much cash lovebirds are planning to spend this Valentine's Day. And developers Stefanie Wilson and Jack Lopez preview the Shops at Keetley Square coming soon.

James Chappel, author of "Golden Years: How Americans Invented and Reinvented Old Age," offers tips for your future. Then, Paul Argenti, Professor of Management and Corporate Communication at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth University, discusses what Vail could have done better during the ski patrollers' strike. And, Alejandra Laverde talks about Colombian food available at Encanto Restaurant in Prospector.

Professor Justene Hill Edwards looks at the history of wealth gaps and Black inequity in the United States. Then, Professor Paul Argenti, who specializes in corporate communications, talks about the way that Vail Resorts handled communication before, during and after the recent ski patrol strike.

Steve Davis of Zion's Insurance talks about the impact of the California wildfires on home insurance both in California and here in the Wasatch Back. Then, Steven Currie and Rudy Lehfeldt-Ehlinger of Proverbial Spirits, makers of vodka, gin and rum right here in Park City discuss the offerings they presently have and others coming in time for summer.

Fabrice Croise the founder of Scents of Woods, a fragrance company located right here in the Wasatch Back, takes us on a journey through the world of fragrances. Then, Richard Hodges from White Pine Touring shares his love of Nordic skiing and how you can easily rent equipment, take lessons and get out on the trails for a unique skiing experience. And Emerson Cruz Oliviera who owns The Bridge Cafe & Flying Sumo discusses what it takes to have success in restaurants in Park City.

This year on Mountain Money, we were able to interview the authors of three books included on the New York Times list of notable books in 2024. Phil Atwood discussed his book “All the Worst Humans” about his life as a Washington DC public relations consultant. Max Boot discussed "Reagan," his biography of Ronald Reagan, and Attossa Araxia Abrahamian shared her book, “The Hidden Globe” about the unseen world of free trade zones and similar legal constructs.

Angelo Kourkafas and Joe Cronley of Edward Jones talk about what happened in the markets in 2024 and what we might expect in 2025. Then, Luke Bodensteiner highlights some of the fun activities this winter season at Soldier Hollow. And Pierson Shields of Tilly's Charcoal Chicken shares something new being cooked up at Kimball Junction.

Sarah Vieyra and Ben Kubicki of Real Broker discuss their new real estate operation here in Park City. Then, attorneys Matt Mitton and Ross Keogh talk about tax planning and year-end giving. And students from the University of Utah discuss their program with the Industrial Training and Assessment Center and the U.S. Department of Energy.

Discover the difference between the world's physical borders and the ones drawn by money with author Atossa Araxia Abrahamian in her new book, “The Hidden Globe: How Wealth Hacks the World.” Then, local sisters Rebecca and Stephanie Roberts talk about their concierge relocation business, W-P Moving and Logistics. And Tupelo chef Matthew Harris, fresh off "The Today Show," tells us what's cooking this season.

Phil Elwood, author of “All the Worst Humans: How I Made News for Dictators, Tycoons and Politicians,” gives examples of what he calls “the worst humans.” Then, Braiden Childs of Miller Entertainment talks about the newly renovated Megaplex theater in Redstone. And Ben Castro of Zions Bank shares some of the biggest scams running during this holiday season.

Chantal Fernandez, the co-author of “Selling Sexy: Victoria's Secret and the Unraveling of an American Icon,” shares the complex and fascinating story about the innovations that fueled the growth of the company and the issues that led to its decline.Then, Ginger Wicks of the Historic Park City Alliance previews Small Business Saturday which is coming up this Saturday, Nov. 30th.And Peter Murray tells all about Stardust Sustainables and their biodegradable shopping bags.

Mountain Money kicks off this weeks show with a discussion of new filing requirement for LLCs with Steven Bowers CPA. Park City Attorney Kristal Bowman-Carter talks about estate planning. Grand Hyatt Deer Valley General Manager Anthony Duggan talks about the opening of the new hotel in East Village. And Abby Phillips previews the upcoming Christmas tree lighting event at Junction Commons.

Professor Justine Hill Edwards explores the fascinating story of the Freedman's Bank, created just after the Civil War, where thousands of former slaves deposited millions of dollars before its collapse just nine years after it opened. Then, Donald Remy, the former deputy secretary of the Department of Veterans Affairs, talks about the various things that the department does to support our veterans.

Cammie Kirkham-Heritt talks about the opening of the new Barnes & Noble store in Kimball Junction. Then, Chris Opdyke of U.S. Bank Mortgage talks about what's happening in the mortgage market ahead of next week's Fed meeting. And Mark Robinson highlights Powder Hounds Coffee.

Sara Bronin talks about her new book “Key to the City: How Zoning Shapes Our World.” Then, Maryguenn Vellinga shares more about Rise Boxing, an unusual boxing gym here in Park City. And, Park City Storage owner Robert Holmes and Drew Monson of Aberdeen Management chat about the business of self-storage.

Reed Galen, longtime political consultant and founder of the Lincoln Project, talks about the economics of political advertising. Then, Megan Gorman shares her new book, “All the Presidents' Money.” It's an unusual look into the sometimes surprising ways that individual presidents from Washington to Biden managed their personal finances.

William Hogeland, author of “The Hamilton Scheme,” examines the economic significance behind Alexander Hamilton, one of our little-known founders. Then, Bill De Leon of Mountain Wine Storage shares how to safely store fine wine collections. And Kevin Jessop and Chris Badger share the Utah 100 Awards results by Mountain West Capital Network.

Author David Rubenstein looks closely at U.S. Presidents and the office of the President in his new book, "The Highest Calling: Conversations on the American Presidency." Then, Brendan and Carly Coyle of Dendric Estates share why cider is the perfect drink for autumn and fall colors. And, Rhonda Sideris and Heleena Sideris of Park City Lodging celebrate 40 years of serving Park City visitors.

Michael Steinbach, head of financial crimes and fraud at Citi, reveals new scams out there and how to stay aware of scams and hopefully avoid becoming a victim. Then, Bryce Rademan of Spitz shares insights into running a successful chain of restaurants in multiple states and which items on the menu are most popular. And, Logan Jones-Olson and Kristen Roscher of the new Upgrade Labs in Park City show how "biohacking" can change your workout.

Author Max Boot delves deep into President Ronald Reagan's personal and political evolution in his new book, "Reagan: His Life and Legend." Then, Nathan Rafferty from Ski Utah explains some of the financials of the past few ski seasons and projections of what may lay ahead for the upcoming season. And local CPA Steven Bowers highlights some autumn tax deadlines and gives some insights on what we can be doing now to make spring tax time easier and hopefully better for our pockets.

David Rubenstein interviews living American presidents, top historians and journalists who reflect on the US presidency in his new book, "The Highest Calling." Then, David Rockwood from Spiro Carbon explains all there is to know about carbon offsets and global efforts to harness climate-friendly farming practices. And, Kevin Deneen from Moterra Campervans talks RVs and the open road.

Evan Friss shares the many lives and effects of book selling through the 19th & 20th centuries in his new book, “The Bookshop: A History of the American Bookstore.” Then, Adam and Meisha Ross talk about Loma, a new Italian restaurant on Lower Main Street in Park City. And Gord Boyce of Mayflower Mountain Partners explains what an E.O.S. is and how he can help business owners "Get a Grip on their Business."

Summit County Council members Canice Harte & Malena Stevens talk about the new Emergency Services Sale Tax, a recap of KPCW's Summer Pledge Drive with KPCW GM Juliana Allely and Development Director Sarah Ervin, and Sky Blue College and Academic Coaching discusses how to help students transition from high school to college.

Authors Naomi Cahn, June Carbone and Nancy Levit talk about the state of women in the workforce. Then, Zachary Bretz, creator of the Park City App, shares his new app designed to connect Park City locals and visitors with local businesses. And Canice Harte talks about the curious case of the vanishing tower used for the Running of the Balls – and how it's being replaced.

Author Adam Pearson talks about his new book, "Finding Fortunato," a story of entrepreneurship, adventure and chocolate. Then, Steve Brosvik, president and CEO of the Utah Symphony, discusses challenges facing the orchestra. And Devin Johnson, co-owner of the reimagined Hub Restaurant in Heber City, highlights their business.

Author Sara Franklin discusses her new book, "The Editor," which profiles publishing legend Judith Jones, then Onie Bolduc talks about Wohali, home of the new Eagle Championship golf course and Dena Stewart, the co-owner of Mathnasium in Kimball Junction, highlights the math tutoring center.

TJ Sayers from The Center for Internet Security joins the show to help us understand Friday's tech outage and the cyber risks posed to critical infrastructure, Rebrand Gurus Vashisht Sharma and Christian Bacasa join the show to discuss the opening of their new location in Park City, and Joe Cronley of Edward Jones talks about what's driving the latest moves in the market.

Professor Melissa Jacoby talks about how the bankruptcy system in this country favors big corporations, Heather Ledbetter discusses Summit Exchange, the Christian Center's latest retail outlet, and Matt Hopkins dishes up what's on the menu at Cortona which is now open for lunch.

This week on Mountain Money, author Matt Beane discusses his new book “The Skill Code” about how technology has altered the landscape of human skill development, then married business owners Will Manhart and Katie Holyfield talk fly fishing and coffee sipping, and Alex Hudson of Blue Sky Lodge fills us in on all of their summer activities.

Author Julie Satow describes the remarkable role that women played in the development of the modern department store. Then, author and former Wall Street Journal reporter Brody Mullins delves into the lobbying industry in Washington, D.C. covering fifty years of corporate influence.