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LOST AT SEA, 6min,. Germany, Music Video Directed by Alex Sebastian A fairy tale gone wrong: A woman between two men. http://alexsebastian.de/ https://facebook.com/alexsebastianmuc https://instagram.com/alexsebastianmuc From filmmaker Alex Sebastian: I'm basically a self producing independent rock/pop artist and as such in control of the whole creative process start to finish. First there was the song which was inspired by a friends poem. While I was working on producing song with some great musicians (e.g. drummer Jerry Marotta, who also played for Peter Gabriel, Paul McCartney and many many more) I had to listen to it over and over again while out running. Images of a drifting abandoned boat came into my head (The starting image and the ending image.) and I crafted the initial plot. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod
t’s been more than a month since Britain’s most high profile fund manager Neil Woodford was embarrassingly forced to close the doors to his flagship fund. Since then, investors have been unable to sell out and this week - after the first 28 days of closure rolled round - Woodford Equity Income locked savers in for another four weeks. Over the past month, Woodford, his business, its associates and the entire fund management industry have been thrown under the spotlight, but ultimately, will all this fuss and fiasco make any difference? On this week’s podcast, Simon Lambert, Georgie Frost and Alex Sebastian look at what next for the investment world, what has changed and whether once the noise dies down it will simply be back to business as usual. Can we learn anything from the Woodford mess? Are there other investments we should be looking at? Is this just another reason to ditch active management for passive funds? Will we still continue to love our star managers? All this and more comes under the microscope, as the team look to Woodford and beyond and consider the business of making money from making other people’s money.
Alex Sebastian is a leading fixture in the Bangalore Ultimate and the Indian Ultimate scene. After founding the Bangalore-based Ultimate team Air Traffic Control in 2012, which blossomed amid the lush environs of Cubbon Park, he occasionally manages the young folks who represent the country at Ultimate tournaments abroad. In this episode, listen to how he has evolved from a shy urban lad, to getting his pilot’s license with stints in the advertising industry in between. He now takes pride in leading a world-class team of sportspeople from what began as a casual weekend gathering. Off the field, you might find him at boardrooms discussing digital content strategies or riding around along with biker clubs. Catch him in action at an Ultimate event near you! ******* Alex Sebastian Follow him on instagram and, on facebook Air Traffic Control Follow them on instagram Stalk them on facebook Mentioned in this episode AirbendersANT AssamAsia Oceanic All Stars Auroville UltimateBangalore Ultimate Chennai HeatDisc-O-DeewaneGnash, GoaHoli Goa SixesIndia UltimateJain International SchoolMac Bhatt‘Mai’ Maitreyi Ananthapadmanabhan‘Manix’ Manickam NarayananKaushik ‘Buddy’ SampathNi MaSneha PatilSangeetha ‘Sangee’ ManoharanStall 7UPAIUSHAVaroon JoshuaVeera SethuramanWindmill, Amsterdam World Club Championships ******* Show cover jingle courtesy of Icons8 Music by Nordgroove from Fugue
Alex Sebastian, der Münchner Rock/Pop-Künstler, spielte auf dem Klangfest 2018 am Pfingstsamstag im Gasteig. Dort, in der Medienlounge hatte unsere Kollegin Michaile Kühnemann die Gelegenheit, ihn zu interviewen. Alex Sebastians Band: Harry Lange (git), Marc Turiaux (dr) und Markus Wagner (bs). Manchmal auch unterstützend oder alternierend Udo Meller (sax, lap steel), Enrico Coromines (git), Markus Angeli (bs) Hören Sie hier einen Ausschnitt des Interviews:
Buy, sell, or hold? When stock markets take a tumble, it's decision time. Investors got a shock this week, when the prolonged period without a stock market correction – dubbed the Big Calm – came to an abrupt end. Many were not surprised by the fact that shares fell, after all warnings that a correction must arrive have not been in short supply. But what did catch them off guard was quite how hard they fell and that the only catalyst was the threat of slightly higher interest rates. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones dived 4.6 per cent on Monday, and then after a brief bit of mid-week respite, it tumbled another 4.2 per cent on Thursday. In the UK, shares also fell but not by as much, although some with more high-octane portfolios will be nursing bigger losses. So, is this just a healthy correction, or is it the start of something bigger? On this week’s podcast, Simon Lambert, Alex Sebastian and Georgie Frost look at why shares fell, what investors should do when markets correct, and whether there is any way to dodge a crash. Tying into that stock market storm was the Bank of England’s indication that although it was holding rates this month, they would now rise faster and sooner than expected. We look at when that next rate rise is likely, and why the Bank has changed its tune. There's also a warning on debt from former Bank boss Mervyn King. Also on this week’s show, we discuss the young people falling victim to temptation to launder cash as money mules and the petrol delivery service that comes to you. Listen to the show, tells us if you like it at editor@thisismoney.co.uk or with a comment and please subscribe and tell your friends.