Podcast appearances and mentions of adelaide bank

The ABS says more than 32,000 jobs were created in March pushing the unemployment rate to 4.1%. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves takes a look at what it means for interest rates in the face of a slowing global economy with David Robertson from Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, plus the day's market action, including the potential election impacts, with Chris Weston from Pepperstone.

The ABS says more than 32,000 jobs were created in March pushing the unemployment rate to 4.1%. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves takes a look at what it means for interest rates in the face of a slowing global economy with David Robertson from Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, plus the day's market action, including the potential election impacts, with Chris Weston from Pepperstone.

The Reserve Bank of Australia has cut the cash rate for the first time since 2020. Bendigo & Adelaide Bank has seen its share price drop by more than 15% this week after it ran out of cheap money. The New York Times has given the all-clear for its staff to use AI tools to write social copy and even editorial ideas. _ Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rate cuts are getting ever closer, but will a cutting cycle do anything to alter the profits of the banks?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The local market closed 0.2% higher on Friday, buoyed by a strong rally for the consumer staples sector amid strong results out of TWE and investors buying up the supermarket giants on Friday. For the week, the ASX posted a gain of 0.52% as industrials and the consumers stocks rallied, while healthcare stocks took a 3.75% hit over the 5-trading days.Reporting season ramped up on Friday with Avita Medical soaring 11% after the company announced a guidance range of $158m to $167m for commercial revenues in 2025, while GQG rose 5.9% after doubling net inflows to the half year to December.Hearing device specialist Cochlear on the other hand fell 13% on Friday after downgrading profit guidance for FY25 due to weaker services contribution and increased cloud-related investment, despite the company posting a 5% rise in sales in H1 to $1.17bn.In the US on Friday, markets closed mixed on Friday despite investors gaining certainty around Trump's tariff plans and fresh economic data signalling the US inflation story is not running hot as was previously feared. The Dow Jones fell 0.4%, the S&P500 fell just 0.01% and the Nasdaq ended the day up 0.41%. For the week, each of the major averages posted a gain. The latest US inflation reading out last week showed core inflation rose more than expected in January by 0.4% MoM, and 3.3% YoY, while the overall inflation rate rose to 3% YoY, while retail sales in the US fell 0.9% in January MoM, which was more of a decline than the markets were expecting.Across the European region on Friday, markets pulled back from record highs earlier in the week. The STOXX fell 0.24%, Germany's DAX lost 0.44%, the French CAC rose 0.18%, and, in the UK, the FTSE100 ended the day down 0.37%.Asia markets closed mixed on Friday as investors assessed President Trump's reciprocal tariff plans but did not enact levies immediately. China's CSI index rose 0.87%, Hong Kong's Hang Seng rose 3.48%, South Korea's Kospi Index gained 0.31%, and Japan's Nikkei fell 0.79%.What to watch today:Ahead of Monday's session on the ASX, the SPI futures are anticipating the local market will open the day down 0.61%.On the commodities front this morning, oil is trading 0.77% lower at US$70.74/barrel, gold is down 1.73% at US$2880.76/ounce and iron ore is up 0.06% at US$106.83/tonne.The Aussie dollar has strengthened against the greenback to buy US$0.63, 96.63 Japanese Yen, 50.47 British Pence and NZ$1.11.On the reporting season calendar today, Aurizon, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, BlueScope Steel, Lendlease Group and A2 Milk will release results.Trading Ideas:Bell Potter has upgraded Pro Medicus (ASX:PME) from a hold to a buy rating and have increased the 12-month price target on the leading diagnostic imaging healthcare provider following the release of the company's first half results. Despite PME reporting a small miss on earnings, the outlook remains strong and with 10 contract announcements and strong growth in the cardiology space expected, the analyst sees strong upside potential for the company in H2.And Trading Central has identified a bullish signal on Endeavour Group (ASX:EDV) following the formation of a pattern over a period of 52-days which is roughly the same amount of time the share price may rise from the close of $4.42 to the range of $4.68 and $4.74 according to standard principles of technical analysis.

This week on TaPod, Lauren has a week off and Craig flies solo with the joint winners of the 2024 Diversity, Equity and Inclusion ITA – MYOB and Bendigo & Adelaide Bank.DE&I is such a massive undertaking and both organisations demonstrate their commitment to change with Belinda Leon talking through Bendigo's strategy to create greater opportunities for people with disabilities, cancer sufferers and First Nations Candidates and Kristina Nutt leads us through the amazing ‘Develop Her' initiative shining a gender lens on Women in Tech.DE&I initiatives take passion, hard work and partnerships and both our guests detail partnerships with organisations like, Smiling Mind, Headspace, Randstad and RMIT University amongst a village of others. It's a fascinating discussion and one well worth listening to. Thanks to Enboarder for supporting the DE&I Award at the ITAs and kudos to Smart Recruiters for your continued support of TaPod.

As competition heats up in the banking sector, Bendigo has grown its customer base, helping the company to lift its profits.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Након истраге пословања великих аустралијских банака, биће им наложено да врате више од 28 милиона долара својим клијентима након што је утврђено да су услугу одржавања рачуна наплаћивали по вишим ценама људима на ниским примањима. Аустралијска комисија за хартије од вредности и инвестиције (ASIC) открила је да су ANZ, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, Commonwealth Bank и Westpac држали најмање два милиона људи на рачунима са високим накнадама за одржавање и великим трошковима за неиспуњене обавезе и прекорачења рачуна, када су то клијенти најмање могли да приуште. Комесар Алан Киркланд је рекао да су банке "проузроковале финансијски стрес кроз накнаде и компликоване банкарске процедуре које су се могле избећи", упркос томе што су знале да ти клијенти примају социјалну помоћ.

Guest: Bendigo and Adelaide Bank MD Marnie Baker Original publication date: March 24, 2021 Original description: Sean Aylmer speaks to Marnie Baker, Managing Director of the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Group. They talk about the history of the group, its very strong recent results, and the role of the bank (and the broader sector) in acting as a shock absorber for the economy during the pandemic. Update: Marnie Baker announced this week that she would be stepping down after 35 years at Bendigo & Adelaide BankFind out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you heard of Tony Byrne 30 Steps in the Recruiting Process?It kinda sets the scene for this AWESOME Chinwag with Steve Prince - Talent Sourcing Specialist - Bendigo and Adelaide Bank.We go RETRO! We walk through Steve's career - from being a Black Jack Dealer, moving into HR and then finding in niche in Talent Sourcing.And what a career! 19 years as a specialist in Talent Sourcing! We talk about the "Dark Arts" days, pre LinkedIn, right through to current best practices.We have a good ol' yarn about the future of AI and the impact to the Recruitment Industry.Great listen from a true expert!Enjoy!Support the Show.Join RUBBERBAND today!

Featured in ⁠⁠Feedspot's ⁠⁠⁠Top 10 Insurance Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Kanopi's latest podcast series 'Building tomorrow's insurer'  explores the intersection of InsurTech and digital disruption in the insurance industry. Join host and CEO of Kanopi, Nigel Fellowes-Freeman as he interviews industry leaders and unpacks the latest trends shaping the future of insurance. In this insightful episode, Nigel sits down with Shirin Danesh - Head of Enterprise Agility at Bendigo Bank and Amazon bestselling author of "Level Up: From Unseen to Sought-After." Shirin brings her extensive experience in driving agile transformation across sectors like banking, insurance, and technology. The conversation delves deep into cultivating the right corporate culture for fostering innovation within large enterprises. Shirin shares her perspectives on the evolution of customer-centric and employee-first mindsets that are shaping modern organizations. With real-world examples and thought-provoking anecdotes, Shirin unpacks the key pillars for successful culture transformation - from empowering decision-making to effective communication across diverse teams. She also offers insights into overcoming resistance to change and creating environments that support continuous learning. If you're keen to gain valuable lessons on building community-driven, future-focused organizations primed for sustainable growth, this engaging discussion with the insightful Shirin Danesh is not to be missed.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker speaks with SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves about the economic outlook and why 41 per cent of her borrowers are at least one year ahead on their mortgage repayments, plus Cochlear Dig Howitt on the rise in Cochlear implant awareness, and hear from Stockopedia's Elio D'Amato about the day's market action.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank has seen interim cash profits fall 5%  to $268.2 million dollars, with tough competition in the mortgage sector driving the squeeze.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker speaks with SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves about the economic outlook and why 41 per cent of her borrowers are at least one year ahead on their mortgage repayments, plus Cochlear Dig Howitt on the rise in Cochlear implant awareness, and hear from Stockopedia's Elio D'Amato about the day's market action.

In this episode, host Emily Wearmouth dives deep into the concept of personal resilience in cybersecurity with guests Shannon Jurkovic, CISO for Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, and Samm MacLeod, CSO & CRO for Culture Amp. Their discussion revolves around the role of personal resilience in strengthening corporate resilience and the effects stress can have on cybersecurity professionals. Shannon and Samm highlight the urgent need for organizations to address mental health, to identify signs of burnout, and to foster a supportive environment. Listen in as they share their own coping techniques to handle stress and build resilience personally and professionally.

Oil prices have slumped more than 10 per cent in about a week, so Rhayna Bosch speaks with Vivek Dhar from the Commonwealth Bank to find out exactly when motorists will benefit. Plus, the RBA says 1 in 20 variable rate home loan borrowers at at, or approaching mortgage stress. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves discusses what that means with David Robertson from Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, plus Tony Sycamore from IG Markets Securities Limited with the latest on the sharemarket.

Oil prices have slumped more than 10 per cent in about a week, so Rhayna Bosch speaks with Vivek Dhar from the Commonwealth Bank to find out exactly when motorists will benefit. Plus, the RBA says 1 in 20 variable rate home loan borrowers at at, or approaching mortgage stress. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves discusses what that means with David Robertson from Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, plus Tony Sycamore from IG Markets Securities Limited with the latest on the sharemarket.

With reporting season for August 2023 coming to an end, investors are being paid their dividends. Investors received $36.8 billion last financial year compared to $29 billion this financial year from the largest 100 ASX listed companies which represented a 21.2% reduction. We take a look at the companies that disappointed and those that surprised.    In this week's wrap, Grady covers: (0:31) dividend cuts and increases,(1:46) why Accent Group (ASX:AX1) remains a key pick for Bell Potter,(3:06) Bendigo & Adelaide Bank's (ASX:BEN) strong dividend yield,(4:06) the Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) sell-off,(4:47) Wesfarmers' (ASX:WES) revenue growth,(6:46) best performing stocks in the ASX200,(7:33) the most traded stocks & ETFs by Bell Direct clients, and(8:04) five economic news items to watch out for. Read the article transcript here. 

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank has posted a record full-year cash profit as it avoided a cash back war on mortgages, so SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with CEO Marnie Baker for more, including why the bank's not concerned about rising interest rates on its borrowers. Plus, the day on the markets with George Boubouras from K2 Asset Management and Rhayna Bosch talks with Angela Jackson from Impact Economics about the positive impact the Matildas and FIFA Women's World Cup will have on the Australian economy.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank has posted a record full-year cash profit as it avoided a cash back war on mortgages, so SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with CEO Marnie Baker for more, including why the bank's not concerned about rising interest rates on its borrowers. Plus, the day on the markets with George Boubouras from K2 Asset Management and Rhayna Bosch talks with Angela Jackson from Impact Economics about the positive impact the Matildas and FIFA Women's World Cup will have on the Australian economy.

Looking to explore the latest trends and advancements in the world of technology and network with some of the brightest minds in the industry? Gain insights on topics like cybersecurity, local approaches to inclusive tech leadership, gaming technology, data, space technology and more. Register using the promotional code for The Analytics Show listeners - ACSTAS at the ACS QLD State Tech Summit registration page to save $125 off the event ticket. Is it possible to bridge the gap between the technical and the business teams? How do you engage the technical side with the business side, getting them to champion themselves and think about the real purpose of their work? And how do you spark a data-driven culture within the business teams? In this episode, Michaela will share her insights on bringing all teams together to drive success and collaboration. Meet Michaela Shea Michaela's Role as an Data Strategy Leader at Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Michaela Shea is the Head of Data Strategy and Engagement at Bendigo and Adelaide Bank. They are one of Australia's biggest banks, with more than 7,000 employees helping over 1.9 million customers achieve their financial goals. Bendigo's vision is to be Australia's bank of choice, and they believe their success is driven by their purpose – to feed into the prosperity of our customers and communities, not off it. ​ Michaela's Other Work in Data Analytics Michaela is dedicated to helping organisations not only survive but thrive in the face of digital disruption by utilising data, AI, and technology through data-driven, technological, and cultural strategies. She has extensive experience in financial services, utilities, and the public sector, having led and built teams to drive three comprehensive organisation-wide transformations. Prior to her current role at Bendigo, Michaela served as the Senior Manager of Data Governance at RSL Queensland, where she implemented formal data governance. Additionally, she has held several other senior leadership positions, including Senior Manager of Data and Analytics Transformation at AGL Energy, Program Change Manager of Data Transformation at the National Australia Bank, and Manager of Change & Communications at Suncorp Group. Culture, Teams, and Mindsets In this exclusive analytics podcast episode, Michaela shares: Her triathlon experiences and how it translated into her current work Her experience transferring across companies and how it has translated into her current work Her current role as the Head of Data Strategy and Engagement at Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Common ways businesses have failed to achieve a data-driven culture Tricks for getting the technical team to participate in the business side Sparking ideas within business leaders regarding advanced analytics Bringing together different teams within an organisation Building a solution while keeping the business engaged Overcoming the 'all bark and no bite' of agile How to help engineers champion their work and sell themselves Borrowing from the mindset of selling first, building later to get leaders more invested If you are an advanced analytics professional looking to venture into other sides of the business or a leader looking to learn more about the technical side, this is the episode you do not want to miss.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/analyticsshow/message

In the first episode of Bank to the Future 2.0 we talk to Dom Pym the co-founder of Up. Dom was also the first guest of the original Bank to the Future, back in July of 2020. Up banking is a digital bank created as a collaboration between software development company Ferocia and Bendigo & Adelaide Bank. Dom gives us an update as to where Up has gone since we last spoke to him in 2020. This podcast is partnered with Morgans Financial Limited, Australia's largest full-service stockbroking and wealth management network. Check out more from Morgans: Visit the Morgans website: www.morgans.com.au Check out our blog: www.morgans.com.au/Blog On Facebook: www.facebook.com/MorgansAU On Instagram: www.instagram.com/Morgans.Australia On Twitter: twitter.com/MorgansAU Check out more from Sub11: Visit the Sub11 website: https://www.sub11.com.au/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hellosub11/ On Twitter: https://twitter.com/hellosub11 On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sub11/ Follow Chris Titley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ctitley/ The Bank to the Future podcast was founded in 2020, to document the beginning of Open Banking in Australia and to educate investors by profiling and introducing companies and individuals within the digital and traditional banking landscape. Bank to the Future 2.0 serves as a follow-up to this series. Looking back on how the market has changed over the last almost 3 years of Open Banking in Australia, revisiting past guests to see where they are now, as well as introducing new and growing companies and individuals in the space today. This Podcast is for general information purposes only and does not take into account anyone's personal circumstances. Morgans Financial Limited AFSL 235410. Established in May 2022, Sub11 is a joint venture between Euphemia (investment partner) and Chris Titley.

Aussie surf brands Quiksilver and Billabong are expected to be sold this week in a deal estimated to be worth $1.9 billion.   There is a “real possibility” of a $10 billion merger between Bank of Queensland and Bendigo & Adelaide Bank according to Citi brokers.   Things are looking rosy at Salesforce, which announced a better-than-expected growth in revenue and profit for the fourth quarter.   ---   Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatwork Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance   ---   The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The topic of gender equality is a huge one, not just a social issue but an economic issue as well. With International Women's Day around the corner, I've asked my guests, Adam Rowse & Catherine Duncan, to join me for a conversation about creating an inclusive and equitable workplace.    Adam and Catherine are two people who have a big influence on how diverse and inclusive their organisations are and I know you're going to discover so many takeaways as they share their wisdom and experience in this episode.    Catherine Duncan is the Chief Operating Officer at Matthews Steer Accountants & Advisers. With more than 30 years of experience in management roles, Catherine's collaborative approach, and her wide-ranging experience across industries, nationalities and networks means she is well equipped to create an environment of support, learning and growth for both her people and her clients.   Adam Rowse is the Chief Customer Officer at Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, overseeing thousands of employees while leading the Business and Agribusiness banking divisions. He is passionate about diversity and inclusion within the workplace for employees, leaders and the broader community.    In this conversation, we discuss some of the things Catherine and Adam have implemented in their businesses that have been successful in creating a more inclusive workplace. Equity is not a linear path, and we talk about some of the biggest influences in creating an inclusive workplace culture.    We dig deeper into ideas around:   What embracing equity means and why the pendulum has to swing further the other way to remove centuries of bias.  Why gender equality is imperative to a successful business  Embracing diversity of thought and defining targets for gender equality  How the unconscious bias impacts recruitment and the overall culture of a workplace Why technology is one of the biggest contributors to enabling an inclusive and equitable workforce    Lastly, Catherine and Adam share their final piece of wisdom for women in the workplace. They encourage us to understand what we need, ask for what we want and get supporters around us to champion us forward in our careers. I know you're going to love this episode.   LINKS: Connect with Adam Rowse: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-rowse-509a853/   Connect with Catherine Duncan: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/catherine-duncan-26440b16/   Connect with Julie: Instagram: @juliehydeleads Website: https://juliehyde.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker tells SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves how the bank's customers are set to cope with what she expects will be another two official interest rate rises.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker tells SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves how the bank's customers are set to cope with what she expects will be another two official interest rate rises.

US inflation came in hotter than expected this week, with consumer prices rising 8.3% year-over-year in August. However, what was even more concerning than the headline figure was the core inflation measure excluding volatile food and energy prices, which accelerated from 5.9% in July to 6.3% in August. Now, the interest rate futures responded to the inflation readings by pricing out any probability of a 0.5% hike at next week's Fed meeting, and pricing in a 32% likelihood of a full percentage point hike, up from 0% probability one week prior.US equities overnight closed higher. The Dow Jones slightly higher, up just 0.1%, the S&P500 up 0.3% and the Nasdaq up 0.7%.What to watch today:Locally, the Australian market is set to open flat this morning, with the SPI futures suggesting a rise of just 0.09%. Investors are hoping for a more positive outlook today, after yesterday's heavy sell-off.In commodities,Oil is trading just under 2% higher, as investors continue to assess the outlook for global demand. Oil stocks to watch include Santos (ASX:STO) and Woodside Energy (ASX:WDS).Gold is in the red, weighed down by a sharp US dollar, as the higher-than-expected US inflation figures fuelled expectations that the Fed will continue to raise rates. So gold miners to keep your eye on are Evolution Mining (ASX:EVN) and Regis Resources (ASX:REG).And iron ore is trading at its highest level in almost three weeks, amid prospects of increased Chinese demand. China, a top steel producer and iron ore consumer, has announced more stimulus measures to support its COVID-hit economy, which includes new infrastructure projects. So keep watch of miners that may benefit from rising iron ore prices, such as Rio Tinto (ASX:RIO), Fortescue Metals (ASX:FMG), BHP (ASX:BHP), and Champion Iron (ASX:CIA).Stocks set to go ex-dividend today, which often sees share prices fall include Best & Lee (ASX:BST), Earlypay (ASX:EPY), IGO (ASX:IGO), Regis Healthcare (ASX:REG), Ramelius Resources (ASX:RMS) and South32 (ASX:S32).Trading Ideas:Bell Potter maintain a Speculative Buy rating on Avita Medical (ASX:AVH) with a valuation of $3.00. At its current share price of $1.95, this implies 53.8% share price growth in a year.Trading Central have identified a bearish signal in Bendigo and Adelaide Bank (ASX:BEN), indicating that the stock price may fall from the close of $8.43 to the range of $7.90 to $8.00, over 5 days, according to the standard principles of technical analysis.

In this episode, Theo chats with Ash Austin, Practice Lead for Platforms at Bendigo and Adelaide Bank (Bendigo) on simplifying the banking experience for more than 1.9 million customers. As a community-focused bank, Ash shares what it means at Bendigo to put people first, and how Bendigo uses technology as an enabler to support the needs of their customers. He talks about the concept of a service-based model, where products, and skills, from dev-ops to project management, are developed based on the requirements of individual teams. This approach enables the bank to adopt a customer-first mindset. As people's needs change, particularly since the pandemic, the organization is now exploring the potential of APIs in supporting new business opportunities and building partnerships across different sectors. Tune in to hear about the frictionless experience that sets Bendigo and Adelaide bank apart, and exciting new projects like their mobile-only digital bank, Up, that is set to transform the way people think about banking.

We'll be back with more interviews from Australia's technology leaders soon!Bendigo and Adelaide Bank will put more than 700 staff through a new cloud workforce training program before the end of this year as its public cloud migration starts to heat up.In this week's iTnews podcast, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank chief information officer Andrew Cresp discusses the bank's new cloud guild with Amazon Web Services, dubbed Unleash.

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker about the company's profit results and finds out how its customers are coping with the rising interest rate environment; plus a deeper look at other reporting results with David Berthon-Jones, CFA from Aequitas Investments Partners.

Wall Street's lead guided the ASX200 higher with market holding onto its early gains to close 0.45% higher at 7064. Earnings season is well and truly underway now, with some heavy hitters handing down results. JB Hi-Fi delivered a solid set of full year numbers but skipped on guidance, so the stock cut 1% for the session. Meanwhile, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank reported and warned of slowing loan growth, with investors pushing its shares nearly 9% lower for the day. BlueScope Steel didn't quite live up to expectations. But the numbers were very strong and the company painted a picture of strong steel demand going forward. Its shares jumped 3.9%. Beach Energy was also punished despite reporting roaring revenues after delivering a disappointing dividend. Carsales shares gained 5.8% after posting profits at the top end of its guidance. Tomorrow, BHP is the big one. Challenge, Life 360 and Seek are also on the docket. Our top three VODs:Why this investor remains sceptical of the rally in equitiesEyes on earnings: three smalls to watch Capital independent companies don't fear rate hikes Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker about the company's profit results and finds out how its customers are coping with the rising interest rate environment; plus a deeper look at other reporting results with David Berthon-Jones, CFA from Aequitas Investments Partners.

On today's episode, we have a great old chin wag with Belinda Leon - Employer Branding Specialist at Bendigo & Adelaide Bank.Up to 40% of the population lives with a neuro-diverse condition (mostly undiagnosed). What are you doing to engage and understand your workforce better? And for that matter what are you doing to provide a recruitment process that is inclusive for up to 40% of your candidates?Let's get some insights shall we?Thanks to our brilliant sponsor of the month - Referoo for your ripping support of TaPod!

Jacqueline Hey is the Chair of the Board of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank and is also serving on the Board of Qantas Airways, is a School Council member at Brighton Grammar School and a member of Chief Executive Women. Between 1987 and 2010, Jacquie held several executive positions with Ericsson, including Managing Director, in Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, Ireland and the Middle East. She was the first female Director of Cricket Australia from 2012 to 2020. Jacquie holds a Bachelor of Commerce majoring in Economics from the University of Melbourne, a Graduate Certificate of Management from Southern Cross University, and is a graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors. We're pleased to welcome Jacquie to the podcast as she talks about her amazing life in business and as a mother.    

Banks were smashed for a third day, sending the financial sector tumbling to lows last seen in March 2021. Westpac fell 3.5% while Bendigo and Adelaide Bank skidded 3.2%. The losses in the other retail banks ranged from 1.9% to 2.1%. However, unlike Wednesday, there was no sign of rotation into other sectors with only energy finishing higher. Materials slid 2.2%, coinciding with reports of new restrictions being introduced to control covid outbreaks in Beijing. Elsewhere, REITs tumbled 1.6%, utilities 1.2% while tech eased 1.1%. The benchmark index finished 1.4% lower, sliding 101.4 points to close at 7019.7, a fresh four-week low.Our top three VODs:Six 'buy' for risky timesHow to invest in a world of higher energy pricesDon't go betting on the one horse See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank will put more than 700 staff through a new cloud workforce training program before the end of this year as its public cloud migration starts to heat up.In this week's iTnews podcast, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank chief information officer Andrew Cresp discusses the bank's new cloud guild with Amazon Web Services, dubbed Unleash.

Welcome to episode 22 of The Numbers Game podcast. In this episode we talk about innovative mortgage insurance products, capital gain vs capital loss and the most tax efficient company structure.On this episode, we discuss:Reading The Play:Domain are paying back $5.7 million in Job KeeperUp Bank have been acquired by Bendigo Bank and Adelaide Bank for $116m: What does this mean for customersInnovative products around mortgage insuranceLosing it:Being audited by the ATOTax implications around investment properties and developments1 PercentersShare market: revenue vs capitalThe ATO's emphasis on people's intentionCapital gain vs capital lossHaving the right company structure to minimise your taxStructuring your property investmentsATO cash flow boost and the way it is taxedSend us an email: hello@thenumbersgamepodcast.com.auThe Numbers Game is brought to you by Future Advisory & Inovayt.Hosts:Nick Reilly Jason RobinsonMartin Vidakovic

The Mortgage Business Uncut podcast is your weekly analysis of the biggest themes shaping the Australian mortgages market. Join Alex Whitlock, Annie Kane and Sarah Simpkins as they discuss the growing trend of banks buying fintechs and ramping up their digital skills, how lender turnarounds are faring for broker-lodged loans, and the new swathe of financial services laws coming in. This week, they discuss: - Bendigo and Adelaide Bank's purchase of Ferocia - The potential tie between turnarounds and broker flow - The new laws coming into effect in October And much more!

Should you or shouldn't you? Azaria chats with host of my millennial money, Glen James, about making extra contributions to your superannuation, including:

We're so excited about tax time that we're giving you this extra ep for your commute home! Chartered accountant, Aimee Brown, joins Azaria to answer some questions. They discuss:

On this week's ep, Azaria and associate adviser, Nick, wrap up the investing series with tips on how to avoid some of these common mistakes made in the early stages of building your portfolio. They touch on:

If you have superannuation, you're probably invested in a managed fund! In this episode Azaria and associate adviser, Nick, chat about:

ETFs aka exchange traded funds are growing in popularity! With ETFs, you can buy a basket of shares or assets with just the click of a button. On this episode, Azaria and associate adviser, Nick, talk about:

Often the first thing that comes to mind when people hear about investing, is shares! Azaria and associate adviser, Nick, explain what it means to buy direct shares and become a shareholder. They touch on:

Micro-investing offers a low-cost and easy way to enter the investing world with small sums of money. In this episode, Azaria and associate adviser, Nick, touch on:

Associate adviser from Melbourne, Nick McGuire, joins Azaria to host a new series on investing for beginners! In this first episode, they touch on:

With turnaround times and bank servicing being a hot topic of conversation at the moment, Adelaide Bank reveals how it has been growing its presence and commitment to the broker channel. In this episode of In Focus, host Annie Kane is joined by Adelaide Bank's head of broker distribution, Raj Kapoor, to discuss how the broker-only mortgage lender is providing a strong offering to the broker channel, how it is working to ensure its turnaround times are competitive, and what his plans are for the broker offering moving forward. Tune in to find out: - Why brokers are increasingly using Adelaide Bank - How Raj's first few months in the job have been - What the bank is doing to protect its turnaround times And much more! Have more questions for Adelaide Bank? Make sure you get them answered at the Better Business Summit 2021 where you can find out how the lender is working to help its brokers partners provide a winning service to borrowers. Places are limited so make sure you secure your place at the five-state event asap!

Not entirely sure what a financial adviser actually does or how they can help you? This one's for you! In this episode, James Millard, director and head financial adviser at Sufficient Funds, joins Azaria on the podcast to touch on:

Wednesday 24 March 2021 The floods in NSW and south-east Queensland have triggered a crisis that could cost as much as $2 billion. Also today: The Prime Minister tries to salvage the government’s reputation over the treatment of women. James Packer says he will follow the lead of the Crown board, in response to the $8 billion bid for the gaming group. And one of the year’s most anticipated floats finally hits the ASX. Plus an interview with Marnie Baker, Managing Director of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Aylmer speaks to Marnie Baker, Managing Director of the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Group. They talk about the history of the group, its very strong recent results, and the role of the bank (and the broader sector) in acting as a shock absorber for the economy during the pandemic.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You don't have to go into the property game alone, bring a friend or family member! In this episode John Pidgeon, co-host of my millennial money and my millennial property, joins Azaria for the final chapter of the property series, talking about:

A mortgage is a big thing to sign up for, so it's important to know how it works and how you can have it set up to suit your situation. Co-host of my millennial money and my millennial property, John Pidgeon, joins Azaria to help talk through:

In this episode John Pidgeon explains step-by-step what to expect from the house buying process, touching on:

Just because property CAN be a good investment, it doesn't mean everyone SHOULD buy property right this very second. Sometimes it's not the right time or choice for your situation. In this episode Azaria shares her thoughts on this idea, touching on:

First home buyer grants and concessions can be confusing, but never fear, John Pidgeon is here! John is the co-host of my millennial money and my millennial property and has been a property investor himself for almost 20 years. In this episode he joined Azaria to help demystify the grants and concessions available for first home buyers. The chat touches on:

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker about the bank's profit result and boardroom diversity, while JB Hi-Fi CEO Richard Murray explains how stock shortages will impact what's available buy and Julia L

The local bourse began the week strongly - up 0.9% - rebounding after an out of cycle decline on Friday with no deterioration in other markets. Miners, tech and energy were the big gainers with utilities and REITs the laggards. Aerial imaging company, Nearmap (NEA), leapt 19% after reporting positive half-year results and roundly slamming accusations of creative bookkeeping from US short seller, J Capital. Our top three VODs today are:Five reporting season picks with an ESG twistNearmap CEO on J Capital allegations: We're already one of the most transparent reportersThe regional bank that could; Bendigo and Adelaide Bank beats expectations See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Bendigo and Adelaide Bank CEO Marnie Baker about the bank's profit result and boardroom diversity, while JB Hi-Fi CEO Richard Murray explains how stock shortages will impact what's available buy and Julia L

Co-host of my millennial property, Emily Wallace, joins Azaria to kick off a fun series about property! In this episode the convo touches on:

Buying secondhand cars can be a really great way to get great value for money - buying new cars can be soooo exxy. Azaria has just bought a new secondhand car so she debriefed how she went about it, touching on:

Glen (host of my millennial money) jumps on the show with Azaria to share some tips for how to prepare for buying a home, chatting about:

Queenie is a YouTuber who loves all things personal finance, but particularly investing! In this episode she joins Azaria to chat about:

New year = new money goals! Azaria shares her golden tips to sort your money out in 2021, touching on:

There's some pretty unique perks and challenges to living on your own so Kevin joins Azaria to chat about:

Glen and John love hearing questions from the m3 community, so over the break they're answering some of them! In this episode they talk about:

When you're a uni grad you want to stand out to get a job! You don't learn all the skills you need for your future job in your subjects - a lot of those skills you can be building right now, so Azaria and Emily unpack this, chatting about:

Chelsea is living in a van on the road at the moment, so she jumped on the show to share how she does it! The chat touches on:

The number of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank customers with deferrals on their mortgage or business loan is falling rapidly, with home loan holidays down 74% since peaking in May, and business loan support packages falling by 49% since the July peak. Managing Director Marnie Baker joins Brooke Corte. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I talk to Tanya Brimblecombe about being in a Sales Role inside a Bank - Business Development Manager Third Party. Specifically her Mindset on how she approached it. Moving Interstate and then landing her first BDM gig (Heritage Bank) with zero connections must have been a daunting experience. Then after many years, moving to a new employer (Adelaide Bank) with a different set of products/policies and having to do it ALL again requires a certain level of discipline as well as hunger to achieve sales numbers. After all, in any Sales role, you are only as good as your figures from the previous month. But what stands out in this interview is Tanya's genuine desire to help brokers, especially the new to industry whom are often forgotten. This makes Tanya a valuable partner to any finance broker who happens to fall under her portfolio.

In Episode 45, “Desire to Deliver”, Blenheim Partners’ Gregory Robinson speaks to Marnie Baker, Managing Director of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank. She has been with the organisation since 1989, an Executive since 2000 and was appointed Managing Director in 2018. Marnie provides us with an insight into her baptism of fire, being at the helm during some of the most challenging times in the industry and the country.Marnie and Greg discuss the big picture of the Australian banking industry, the transition into a cashless society and the importance of a level playing field to ultimately provide customers with access to more competitive products. They delve into digitisation and the advances in technology made through partnerships; Bendigo and Adelaide Bank has always been at the forefront of innovation. In its 162-year history, it was the first to bring to market some of the services we use every day.Furthermore, Marnie talks about leadership in a time of crisis, from the importance of effective communication to the improved speed of decision making. She talks about the opportunity surrounding infrastructure investment in regional Australia and how the COVID-19 pandemic has brought to light the weakness of having the majority of the population living in metropolitan areas. Lastly, Marnie talks about the desire to deliver on a purpose and changing the way people think about banking.

In Episode 25, “The Long Game”, Blenheim Partners‘ Gregory Robinson is delighted to speak to Robert Johanson, Chairman of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank. In a discussion not lacking in detail, Robert shares with us his story and explains to us his deep connection with the city of Bendigo and how this personal relationship with the once building society led to him becoming Chairman of his childhood local bank.Robert has had a distinguished career with over thirty years’ experience in corporate finance and investment banking, and has been involved in a wide array of capital markets transactions for several leading corporations.Robert delves deep into a discussion on the history of Australian banks and the transformation of banks into what they are today, pillars of our society. He discusses the relatively low importance the Australian bank had on the majority of the populace, instead an institution used by the rich and powerful. The changes made by the Hawke and Keating Governments allowed for the opening up of the financial system and as Robert claims was “one of the big revolutions” which allowed finance and credit to be available to almost all and hence forth, has been the lifeblood and a fundamental building block to our economic and social life.Robert also shares with us his concerns on the implications that the general availability of credit to all can have, citing the “great collapse” of 2007 and that this tragedy was “the roosters coming home to roost” which has given rise to increased regulatory intrusion that we wouldn’t of have imaged possible before. Robert also discusses the importance of utilising technology stating, “technology is the most important factor in banking for the next generation” and taking advantage of these new emerging technologies will help streamline the process for the customer and is key to future success.Lastly, Robert tells us that he feels it is the responsibility of his bank to give back to the local community and shares with us the belief that “banks don’t prosper when the communities in which they operate become impoverished. It’s only when they’re prosperous that banks prosper too”.

Welcome to La Trobe University's Clever Conversations. In this episode from our Bold Thinking series we will discuss and debate the past and future of the thriving city of Bendigo in regional Victoria. What influences are political, economic and structural changes having on regional cities like Bendigo? Journalist, writer and presenter Frances Leach leads a panel that features: - Dr Julie Rudner, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social Inquiry, who aims to shift the way we think about risk and uncertainty. - Rob Hunt, Managing Director of the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank for over 20 years who awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the University in 1998. - Margot Spalding, a former Telstra businesswoman of the year and spokesperson for the ‘Believe in Bendigo’ campaign. - Tasneem Chopra, a La Trobe graduate, curator, consultant author and activist. She grew up in Bendigo and now deliveries workshops on diversity, identity and racism.

Generic Live Show - 08-14-2017 - Hour 1: Tonight on the Generic Live Show with Dale Campbell, we continue with the second attempt of the of a public plebiscite on equal marriage in Australia. This hour, What happens next with a marriage postal vote? and answering the issues of equality is the solution. Also this hour, Apple is 'working on non-iPhone Apple Watch', Dale tried and talk about teen Choice Awards hitting sombre note, Quickfire profit roundup of JB Hi-Fi, Aurizon, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, and Newcrest, Dale has an announcement bonanza bananas and we watch some adorable animals.