Podcasts about amagi

Neal Zuckerman, Senior Partner and Chair, Global Institute for the Future of Television at BCG, shares his unique journey from military service at West Point to thought leadership in media and journalism. We explore the challenges facing legacy media, the decline of local news, shifting consumer habits, and the disruptive impact of emerging technologies. From his perspective on advertising's attention economy to the government's role in addressing market failures, Neal offers his bold vision of the future. 00:00 Meet Neal Zuckerman 05:34 Legacy Media's Growing Pains 12:41 Challenges Facing Local News 32:41 How Emerging Technology Will Shape Media 37:23 Rapid Fire Questions Find us at www.amagi.com Send us questions and comments to ben@amagi.com Produced by Next Chapter Podcasts Amagi is an award-winning media technology company that provides cloud broadcast and targeted advertising solutions to broadcast TV and streaming TV platforms. Amagi supports 800+ content brands, 800+ playout chains, and 5,000+ channel deliveries on its platform in over 150 countries. Learn more about us at www.amagi.com

Stuart McLean, founder and CEO of Fast Studios, charts the journey of crafting engaging content and driving brand engagement at scale. He explains how Fast Studios builds streaming TV brands that deliver a dynamic mix of live gameplay, highlight-based programming, and story-driven narratives. McLean underscores the vital role of storytelling in sports and advocates for expanding coverage of women's sports. He showcases the success of the Women's Sports Network and details partnerships with Team USA and the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee. McLean emphasizes the growing shift toward streaming and spotlights the unique opportunities for brands to connect directly with consumers through compelling content. 00:00 Introduction and Background 04:08 Building Streaming TV Brands 08:31 Empowering Women's Sports 15:03 Partnering with Athletes and Sports Organizations 23:46 The Challenges of Programmatic Advertising 37:32 Coverage of the Olympics and Team USA Find us at www.amagi.com Send us questions and comments to ben@amagi.com Produced by Next Chapter Podcasts Amagi is an award-winning media technology company that provides cloud broadcast and targeted advertising solutions to broadcast TV and streaming TV platforms. Amagi supports 800+ content brands, 800+ playout chains, and 5,000+ channel deliveries on its platform in over 150 countries. Learn more about us at www.amagi.com

What do rescuing a two-legged dog from Lebanon and redefining Europe's CTV landscape have in common? Everything, if you're Sarah Lewis. On today's episode, we chart Sarah's remarkable journey and explore the future of ad-supported streaming in Europe. 00:00 Introduction to Sarah Lewis and Her Journey 03:05 The Role of Advertising in Public Broadcasting 06:00 Nonprofit Advertising and Its Unique Challenges 09:01 Programmatic 101 11:58 The State of CTV in Europe 14:46 The Impact of Free Content on CTV Growth 17:47 Live Sports in European Streaming 23:22 Navigating Regulatory Frameworks in Europe 34:05 The Impact of AI on Advertising and Content Creation Find us at www.amagi.com Send us questions and comments to ben@amagi.com Produced by Next Chapter Podcasts Amagi is an award-winning media technology company that provides cloud broadcast and targeted advertising solutions to broadcast TV and streaming TV platforms. Amagi supports 800+ content brands, 800+ playout chains, and 5,000+ channel deliveries on its platform in over 150 countries. Learn more about us at www.amagi.com

Ben Goodfriend sits down with Moe Chughtai, Head of Advanced TV at MIQ, for an insightful discussion tracing Moe's journey from teaching to ad tech. They explore industry challenges, including the art of simplifying programmatic advertising's technical complexities for diverse audiences—ranging from media professionals to everyday viewers. The conversation addresses pressing issues like unfilled inventory in live sports streaming and showcases innovative ad formats such as QR overlays and pause ads. They close by emphasizing the need to balance innovation with user experience and privacy, charting a thoughtful path forward as the streaming and advertising industries evolve. 00:00 Introduction and Background 03:48 Teaching and Transition to Advertising 08:24 Programmatic 101 11:16 Unfilled Inventory in Live Sports 20:11 Interactive Ad Units 29:29 Privacy Concerns and User Perception 32:53 Pause Ads 46:42 Political Advertising in CTV 53:33 Transparency 56:02 AI's Impact on Advertising Find us at www.amagi.com Send us questions and comments to ben@amagi.com Produced by Next Chapter Podcasts Amagi is an award-winning media technology company that provides cloud broadcast and targeted advertising solutions to broadcast TV and streaming TV platforms. Amagi supports 800+ content brands, 800+ playout chains, and 5,000+ channel deliveries on its platform in over 150 countries. Learn more about us at www.amagi.com

Dan shares his journey from the Air Force to fixing Apple computers and producing the first live-streamed concerts for Paul McCartney. He details the fragmented sports streaming ecosystem, explores media's myriad metrics, and poses a critical question: "Why do we watch what we watch?" 00:00 Dan's Journey 16:36 The NFL's Dominance 30:00 Understanding Financial Metrics in Streaming 39:38 The Rise of FAST Channels 44:14 The Fill Rate Problem 55:24 Advice for the Industry Find us at www.amagi.com Send us questions and comments at ben@amagi.com Produced by Next Chapter Podcasts Amagi is an award-winning media technology company that provides cloud broadcast and targeted advertising solutions to broadcast TV and streaming TV platforms. Amagi supports 800+ content brands, 800+ playout chains, and 5,000+ channel deliveries on its platform in over 150 countries. Learn more about us at www.amagi.com.

Our host, Ben Goodfriend, chats with Kathy Argyriou about her early childhood and her journey into the ad tech world. Together, they explore the complexity of live streaming infrastructure. Kathy shares what it's like explaining programmatic advertising to her grandparents, diversity in the industry, and advice to the next generation. 00:00 Introduction to Kathy Argyriou and Freewheel 02:11 Kathy's Journey from Greece to Ad Tech 06:10 Explaining Programmatic Advertising 09:25 The Data Currency Dilemma in Streaming 14:01 To Fill or Not to Fill? 19:25 The Future of FAST Channels 20:25 Challenges of Live Streaming Events 25:02 Interactive Innovation 26:05 Diversity in Ad Tech 29:33 Advice for the Next Generation in Ad Tech Find us at www.amagi.com. Send us questions and comments at ben@amagi.com Produced by Next Chapter Podcasts Amagi is an award-winning media technology company that provides cloud broadcast and targeted advertising solutions to broadcast TV and streaming TV platforms. Amagi supports 800+ content brands, 800+ playout chains, and 5,000+ channel deliveries on its platform in over 150 countries. Learn more about us at www.amagi.com.

AdTechGod sits down with Laura MorrisonLaura Morrison is the Sr. Manager, Supply Partnerships at Amagi.Laura Morrison shares her journey in the adtech industry, starting from her role in a small agency to her current position at Amagi. She emphasizes the importance of being curious, asking questions, and continuously learning in this constantly changing industry. Laura also discusses the challenges of consolidation in the ad tech space and the shift towards platforms and OEMs becoming the new publishers. She encourages professionals to stay informed, listen to others, and build connections to share knowledge and grow together.Thank you to AdLib for sponsoring this episode.

This week, Mark Donnigan and I recap news from IBC about using cloud-based compute services for video workflows, encoding optimization, AV1/codec adoption, live encoding use cases, and AI's potential impact on encoding platforms. We also give updates on the Venu/Fubo lawsuit, price increases for NBA League Pass, the upgraded Roku Ultra device, Google rebranding their FAST channels, and some viewership numbers from Peacock. Finally, we discuss some interesting statements from Netflix regarding their ad tier, the NFL games on Christmas and how they view one-off sporting events versus full seasons.Companies mentioned include Akamai, Amagi, AOM, ATEME, AWS, Bitmovin, Brightcove, CDN77, Disney+ Hotstar, Dolby, Edgio, Harmonic, iSIZE, Neilsen, Netflix, NETINT, NVIDIA, THEO Technologies, Visionular, WaveOne, YouTube.Thanks to this week's podcast sponsors: Integrated Digital Solutions and Netskrt Systems.Podcast produced by Security Halt Media

I know what you're thinking. Didn't the First Principles podcast draw its curtains? Yes we did.But then we decided to do a final super-splice of every single episode we did. There were 41 founders. A bit too many for a single supercut episode, don't you think?So, here's the first 20.We went through all the episodes and picked a few minutes from each that we felt captured the essence of the specific founder and their approach to entrepreneurship, leadership, and well, life.You'll listen to Kabeer Biswas, co-founder and CEO of Dunzo; Baskar Subramamian, co-founder and CEO of Amagi; Nithin Kamath, co-founder and CEO of Zerodha; Naveen Tewari, founder and CEO at InMobi; Ananth Narayanan, founder and CEO of Mensa Brands; Harshil Mathur, co-founder and CEO of Razorpay; Vineeta Singh, co-founder and CEO of Sugar Cosmetics; Amrish Rau, CEO of Pine Labs; Amit Agarwal, co-founder and CEO of NoBroker; Tarun Mehta, co-founder and CEO of Ather Energy; Deep Kalra, founder and chairman of MakeMyTrip; Ruchi Kalra, co-founder and CEO of Oxyzo; Kamal Sagar, co-founder and CEO of Total Environment; Srikanth Iyer, co-founder and CEO of Homelane; Shan Kadavil, founder and CEO of Fresh to Home; Kunal Shah, founder and CEO of CRED; Srikanth Velamakanni, co-founder and CEO of Fractal; Ronnie Screwvala, co-founder and chairperson of UpGrad; Gaurav Munjal, co-founder and CEO of Unacademy; and Smita Deorah, co-founder and co-CEO of LEAD.Even if you've listened to many of these episodes, I think you might enjoy this intense supercut.Meanwhile, we're working hard at our next podcast. Which I should be able to introduce to you very shortly. I'm excited!I'm Rohin Dharmakumar, your host. And here's part 1 of final, final supercut.-----------While you're still here you can sign up for the First Principles Newsletter here and continue to be part of the First Principles community.

You want to be visible at work, build a reputation, and be known for your strengths. Research suggests that there is no guarantee that putting your head down and doing good work pays off. Neither can you always count on your manager to notice and amplify your achievements. Self-promotion gets a bad rep because it sounds a lot like bragging. But if done well, it can be a game-changer at work. Learning how to talk about your strengths, accomplishments, highlights, and milestones, can help you access the right opportunities and gain the right kind of visibility. Host Akshaya Chandrasekaran talks to Charu Sabnavis, HR consultant and author, and Navin Madhavan, Chief of Staff, Amagi, to figure out how to advocate for yourself at work and communicate your strengths without coming off as a braggart. This season of the podcast is all about the firsts one might encounter in the world of work. This is the seventh episode in the lineup, let us know what you think? You can write to Akshaya, the host, at akshaya@the-ken.com. If you have a career question you want us to cover? Tell us. This episode was written and hosted by Akshaya Chandrasekaran, and produced by Anushka Mukherjee, with audio engineering by Rajiv CN. The First Two Years is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive business stories, deeply-reported newsletters, and a whole lot of stuff. 

Download Gary's 13 Keys to Creating a Multi-Million Dollar Business from ⁠⁠⁠https://www.DitchDiggerCEO.com/⁠⁠⁠ Srinivasan KA (https://www.amagi.com/) is a technology entrepreneur with two decades of experience in building new technologies and taking them to market. Discover his journey, from developing one of the first Bluetooth software systems to steering Amagi into a significant role in the media tech industry. In this episode, Gary and Srini Discuss 1- Future of media advertising. 2- How Amagi is gearing up for global challenges. 3- Overcoming hurdles to business success 4- The future of media streaming. Connect with Srinivasan: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kasvasan/ Website: https://www.amagi.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/kasvasan Connect with Gary Rabine and DDCEO on: Website:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.DitchDiggerCEO.com/ ⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/DitchDiggerCEO⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@ditchdiggerceopodcast ⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/DitchDiggerCEO⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/DitchDiggerCEO⁠⁠ ⁠ YouTube:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@ditchdiggerceo⁠⁠⁠

This week we highlight some of the news from the NAB Show and detail the technologies and business models we heard talked about the most. We also discuss the trends we saw at the show, vendor messaging, specific data shared from speakers and what impressed us. We also cover some numbers you need to know on cord cutting, P&L and ARRU from earnings related to Roku, Comcast (Peacock), Amazon, Verizon, Meta, Netflix and others. Companies and services mentioned: Roku, Netflix, Amazon, Verizon, Peacock, HBO Max, Comcast, Brightcove, Harmonic, Haivision, Amagi, IMAX, Bitmovin.Questions or feedback? Contact: dan@danrayburn.com

E no episódio de hoje; Marcelo "Amagi" vai receber novamente Leon "Kujikawa" e Samuca "Satonaka" do Galinha Viajante para falar de uma das maiores obras do gênero JRPG já feitas na história dos videogames, depois de Persona 5 Royal; sim amigues, hoje é dia de PERSONA 4 GOLDEN! Lançado recentemente para Gamepass, Xbox One e Series, Nintendo Switch e PlayStation 4 e 5, a 4a entrada no mundo de Persona chegou para marcar de vez o nome da ATLUS no mundo ocidental e angariar mais fãs ao redor do globo. Mas, será que esse jogo é tudo isso mesmo? É o que vamos descobrir juntos nesse episódio super especial! Twitch Galinha ViajanteSite Galinha ViajanteCatarse Galinha Viajante Toda semana um episódio novo no seu agregador favorito! Vocês podem nos ouvir diretamente pelo Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Anchor, Deezer e Amazon Music. Vamos continuar nosso bate-papo? Mande uma mensagem pra gente nas nossas redes sociais e acesse nosso site! Site: Multi POPInstagram: @mutipop.podcastTwitter: @MultiPOPpodcast Também estamos na Twitch e YouTube! Acesse agora os nossos canais e venham curtir as nossas lives toda segunda, quarta e sexta.Twitch: Multi POP na TVYouTube: Multi POP na TV Edição: Marcelo DelgadoArte: Hildo Gabriel Esse episódio foi editado e co-produzido pela Yellow Umbrella Soluções Criativas. Quer essa qualidade do Multi POP no seu podcast? Entre em contato pelo email marcelo@yellowumbrella.com.br Ouça os podcast parceiros do Multi POP!MajelaCast no SpotifyNPC Genérico no SpotifyRefúgio nas Colinas no SpotifyGalinha Viajante no SpotifyEnquadrinhados no SpotifyPodCasar no SpotifyGamer Como a Gente no SpotifyZoneando Podcast no Spotify

If this isn't the first time you're listening to First Principles, you're probably wondering what's going on. Why did we have five different founders opening the episode, instead of just one. It's because today's is a special episode. We went back to the first five episodes we didto compile some of the most interesting, original and often counterintuitive conversations from five accomplished founders. While I'd urge you to listen to each of their conversations in full, this episode is a good place if you took to First Principles recently and are searching for reasons to listen to older episodes. We begin with Kabeer Biswas, the co-founder and CEO of Dunzo, the cult-like instant delivery service that started from Bangalore. He talks about the 10,000 plus tasks he's run himself on Dunzo, the impossible grind of fundraising, how founders' traits tend to show up as organization's culture and many more things. Episode 1: Kabeer Biswas of Dunzo talks about raising money, gathering user insights, battling deadlines and moreNext, we have Baskar Subramanian, the co-founder and CEO of Amagi, the most unlikely of unicorns to emerge from India. It is a media technology company that enables virtually the entire video production and distribution chain for all sorts of media companies globally. “Glass to glass solutions” is how Amagi describes itself, implying its presence from the glass of the camera where video is being shot to the glass of the screen on which it is finally watched. Baskar dropped out of his master's program at IIT Bombay because he found it oriented around getting grades, not necessarily learning. He talks about why entrepreneurship is like a drug for him, why vulnerability is a core value at Amagi, why a CEO's job is to be a clock-builder and not a time-keeper, and many more things. Episode 2: $1.5B Amagi Founder Baskar Subramanian talks about culture at work, parenting, and building from ground upNext is Nithin Kamath, the co-founder and CEO of Zerodha, India's largest online brokerage. He doesn't believe in setting targets or goals for his company or employees. He also is one of those rare Bangalore founders who have succeeded at scale without taking a single dollar of venture capital. No, in fact Nithin insists Zerodha's success is partly due to avoiding venture capital.From his anonymous days as “Nathan Hawk”, “Tarzan” or “Columbus” at a call center or internet forums, to running one of the most profitable and yet leanest startups in India, Nithin covers a lot of ground. He talks about thinking like a trader, running a company with zero attrition, creating optionality and many more things. Episode 3: Nithin Kamath of Zerodha candidly talks about building his bootstrapped business, weighing risks, and finding opportunitiesWhich brings me to Naveen Tewari, the co-founder and CEO of adtech giant InMobi, which is not only a unicorn in terms of its own valuation, but was also the first Indian company to incubate another unicorn of its own, lockscreen giant Glance. Naveen is one of the earliest tech entrepreneurs from India, having started his very first company, SMS-based search provider mKhoj, way back in 2007. Thus, survival is one of his recurring themes.Over the conversation he talks about the mistakes he made as an entrepreneur and his lessons from them, building careers and companies slowly instead of “blitzscaling”, CEOs pushing the envelope of what's possible within companies, and a lot more. Episode 4: InMobi founder Naveen Tewari gets candid about survival, innovation, and playing the game by changing the rulesAnd finally, we have Ananth Narayanan, the co-founder and CEO of Mensa Brands, a global tech-led house of brands – I know, it's a mouthful – which earned the distinction of becoming India's fastest unicorn. It buys existing brands, and then punches up their scale by providing the resources and knowledge to do so. Ananth says that's no different from a P&G, which too is a house of brands if you really look closely.Ananth talks about the emotional toll founders pay silently each day, learning to manage energy and not time, the best way to solicit and give feedback, and many more things.Episode 5: Learnability, curiosity, and brand building; Ex-Myntra CEO and Mensa Brands founder Ananth Narayanan gets candidI hope I managed to interest you in at least a few of those incredible conversations, if not all of them! Tell us what you thought of today's format. Did you like it? No? What other new features would you like from First Principles or The Ken?  Write to me at podcasts@the-ken.com. And if you haven't already rated us on your favourite podcast platform, why is that? I would truly appreciate your rating, no matter what it is. Lastly, a big thanks to my colleague Rajiv CN, our resident sound engineer, for helping put together this special episode across nearly 8 hours of conversations. See you next time with a new conversation with another accomplished founder. Till then, this is me Rohin thanking you for listening and for your support. 

Short（短編） Yoshina Onsen is a hot spring located in Yoshina, Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture. It is known as "Kodakara no Yu". It is surrounded by rich nature and Mt. Amagi. The gushing point of the source - The flow of the stream in the mountain behind the hot spring and the chirping of birds - The sound of the tubs and showers in the hot spring - The souvenir shop - Visitors walking up and down the stone steps of Shuzenji - Drinking hot water in the precincts - The sound of votive tablets, throwing money into the offertory box, applause.(Partially recorded) 吉奈温泉は静岡県伊豆市吉奈にある温泉。「子宝の湯」として知られる。豊かな自然と天城山に囲まれています。源泉の湧き出し口～温泉の裏山の小川の流れと鳥たちの鳴き声～温泉に入ってる、桶、シャワーの音～お土産屋さん～修善寺の石段を行きかう参拝客～境内で湯を飲む～絵馬の音、賽銭箱に賽銭を入れる、拍手。（一部収録） * There is also a paid version of "Sound in Nature" which is rich in episodes and has a long version.(Apple podcast only) ロングバージョンのある有料版「Sound in Nature」もあります。 https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sound-in-nature/id1569798616

The name of the game with the Amagi is situational awareness; you have to have situational awareness to be good with the Amagi, which is why the Amagi is a great ship to choose when one wishes to develop into a mature World of Warships player. The Amagi forces gameplay that is well conceived with great thought to ensure oneself always has the advantage. Email: rankamateurpodcast@gmail.com Music Credit: Intro: Jetfire - Jeff II https://youtu.be/ZbyFsGMjfRg Creative Commons Attribution Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/-jetfire Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/nrIxa0jbhwE Outro: Outlet by Silent Partner from YouTube Audio Library · http://bit.ly/32TUZyy

Amazon Web Services yesterday announced the launch of its second Indian data centre facility in Hyderabad, called the AWS Asia Pacific (Hyderabad) Region. The first was opened in Mumbai in 2016. Britain's top competition authority will launch an investigation into the Apple-Google duopoly in the web browser market after many developers and businesses in the country complained of harmful restrictions imposed by the tech giants. And SaaS broadcast tech provider Amagi has acquired Streamwise, a company in the US. Notes: Amazon Web Services yesterday announced the launch of its second Indian data centre facility, which it calls an infrastructure region, in Hyderabad. The new data centre facility, AWS Asia Pacific (Hyderabad) Region, “is part of our long-term investment in the country since opening our first office in 2011,” Prasad Kalyanaraman, vice president of Infrastructure Services at Amazon Data Services, said in a press release. Amazon established its first Indian data centre facility in Mumbai, in 2016. AWS plans to invest an estimated $4.4 billion (about Rs. 36,300 crore) in India by 2030 through the new Hyderabad facility. Britain's Competition and Markets Authority said in a statement yesterday that it will launch an investigation into what it called the “stranglehold” that Apple and Google have on the internet browser market. The UK's top competition authority consulted on launching a market investigation alongside its Mobile Ecosystem Market Study report, which found that Apple and Google have an effective duopoly on mobile ecosystems that allows them to exercise a stranglehold over operating systems, app stores and web browsers on mobile devices, according to the statement. Responses to the consultation, which were published yesterday, reveal substantial support for a fuller investigation into the way that Apple and Google dominate the mobile browser market and how Apple restricts cloud gaming through its App Store, according to the statement. Web developers have complained that Apple's restrictions, combined with suggested underinvestment in its browser technology, lead to added costs and frustration as they have to deal with bugs and glitches when building web pages, and have no choice but to create bespoke mobile apps when a website might be sufficient. Sarah Cardell, interim Chief Executive of the CMA, said in the statement: “Many UK businesses and web developers tell us they feel that they are being held back by restrictions set by Apple and Google.” “When the new Digital Markets regime is in place, it's likely to address these sorts of issues. In the meantime, we are using our existing powers to tackle problems where we can. We plan to investigate whether the concerns we have heard are justified and if so, identify steps to improve competition and innovation in these sectors,” she added. Amagi, a SaaS technology provider for the broadcast and connected TV businesses, has acquired Streamwise, an early-stage data aggregation and reporting platform for content distributors, the company said in a press release. Streamwise specializes in automating and standardizing data collection for streaming platforms. The acquisition will help Amagi enhance its data solutions capabilities with comprehensive reporting and dashboards, it said in the release. Theme music courtesy Free Music & Sounds: https://soundcloud.com/freemusicandsounds

This week we discuss Bob Iger coming back to Disney as the CEO and the impact it could have around Disney's DTC business involving bundling, pricing, sports licensing and improving Disney's balance sheet. We also highlight the new details Apple released around their MLS streaming service, MLS Season Pass, which will offer 1080p/60 video, launching in February for $15 a month or $100 for the year. Also included in the discussion is a list of all the Black Friday streaming deals and the negative impact that has on ARPU for streaming services.Companies, and services mentioned: Disney, Netflix, WarnerBros. Discovery, Disney+, Apple TV+, MLS, MLB, Hulu, Peacock TV, Paramount+, Discovery+, Roku, DISH, Amagi.Questions or feedback? Contact: dan@danrayburn.com

【本集大綱】 ‧ 近期熱門議題：FTX 與 Twitter（00:00-19:13） ‧ 去中心化的社群平台 Mastodon（19:13-32:09） ‧ 印度媒體科技獨角獸 Amagi（32:09-46:27） ‧ 先從獲利來源下手的思考方式（46:27-59:25） ‧ 曼報熱情邀集業配中！（59:25-60:56） 【推薦閱讀】 The Amagi Story（YouTube 訪談影片） How media-tech startup Amagi grew Story of Amagi（長篇資料整理） 【推薦訂閱】 《曼報》電子報：https://manny-li.com 《曼報》IG：@manny_li Powered by Firstory Hosting

This week we discuss the recent comments from Warner Bros. Discovery's CEO around profitability, retention, windowing, bundling and pricing of HBO Max and Discovery+. Profitability, not purely sub count is how they benchmark for success. We also discuss his comments on how collapsing all windows, starving linear and theatrical and spending money with abandon, while making a fraction in return on the service of growing sub numbers, has ultimately proven to be deeply flawed. On the topic of churn, we point out what the industry is getting wrong with their assumptions and highlight the recent comments from Disney's CEO, who said that price increases don't meaningfully increase churn or cancellations. We also recap Q3 earnings from Disney, Vizio, Akamai, Edgio, Kaltura.Companies, and services mentioned: Disney, Netflix, WarnerBros. Discovery, HBO Max, Apple TV+, Paramount+, Peacock TV, Vizio, LG, Akamai, Amagi, Edgio, Kaltura, FTX.Questions or feedback? Contact: dan@danrayburn.com

Netcore Cloud, a marketing technologies provider and one of India's biggest SaaS companies, has put off its initial public offering, Economic Times reports, citing founder and group managing director Rajesh Jain. Amagi, a media tech SaaS company in Bengaluru, shows that an ‘up round' is possible even in current macro conditions. And Sequoia burns but the tip of its pinkie as another high-flying crypto company comes crashing down.

Review on a recently ended BL Series, 'Takara-Kun To Amagi-Kun' (J-Drama). Its kinda slice of life BL genre. High School Setting. Have a listen! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eska-v/message

India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, yesterday, launched 75 Digital Banking Units (DBUs) in 75 different districts across the nation, as the government moves to bring banks to the doorsteps of citizens in far-flung areas. These units are brick-and-mortar outlets that will offer a variety of services to customers—all digitally. They will also inculcate digital financial literacy and awareness of cyber security in digital financial transactions. A self-service mode will be available round the clock at these outlets. Notes: India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, yesterday, launched 75 Digital Banking Units (DBUs) in 75 different districts across the nation, to boost financial inclusion in the country. “We have given top priority to ensure that banking services reach the last mile,” he said. “We not only removed the physical distance but, most importantly, we removed the psychological distance,” Modi said, according to a government press release. Prosus, a Dutch-listed technology investor, said on Friday it has agreed to sell its Russian online marketplace Avito for 151 billion roubles ($2.46 billion), to Kismet Capital Group, Reuters reports. Horizon Worlds, Facebook parent Meta's flagship metaverse for consumers, is failing to meet internal performance expectations, according to The Wall Street Journal, which has reviewed company documents including internal memos by employees. Meta initially aimed to reach 500,000 monthly active users in Horizon Worlds by the end of the year, but the current figure is less than 200,000, according to the Journal. Netflix will introduce its ad-supported plan called Basic with Ads in the US on Nov. 3, for about $7, and the plan isn't available in India, Mint reports. Workers at a second Apple store in the US have voted to unionise, The Verge reports. At the Penn Square store in Oklahoma City, 56 workers voted for and 32 against unionising with the Communications Workers of America. In June, workers in Maryland voted to unionize in association with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. Avataar Venture Partners, which has backed unicorn software startups such as Amagi and Zenoti, has launched its second fund with a corpus of $350 million, three years after the firm launched its first fund, Economic Times reports. Meanwhile, venture debt provider Alteria Capital, which has backed Mensa Brands and Dunzo, has launched its third fund with a first close of Rs. 1,000 crore ($125 million), largely from domestic investors and soft commitments from institutions. Theme music courtesy Free Music & Sounds: https://soundcloud.com/freemusicandsounds

In this episode of First Principles we speak to Baskar Subramanian, co-founder and CEO of Amagi, a profitable unicorn you probably haven't heard about. Yet. Valued at almost 1.5 billion dollars, and a leader in the broadcast-technology domain, Amagi's road to the top wasn't easy, but it definitely makes for a fun listen. Listen to that and more about how Baskar built the company, how he leads life, his thoughts on leadership, parenting, and more.First Principles is a show where Rohin Dharmakumar, founder and CEO of The Ken, interviews some of the most successful business leaders, and entrepreneurs of our time on the lenses they use to look at the world around them. Lenses that help them see things that most of us don't. You can look at all the other Ken Podcasts here

FAST Networks, Cloud Transformation and Imposter syndrome, these are just some of the topics which we spoke about with Srini on Episode 73 of the Tech That Connects us. We learnt about all things Amagi, from how It began, to hearing about how cloud technology has transformed throughout the industry and where Amagi plays its part, along with Srini's thoughts on Diversity and inclusion within the business and how to build a culture of excellence. Enjoy!

If there was one theme in the startup ecosystem that dominated 2021, it was unicorns! After all, 2021 saw the rise and rise of India's start-ups with the unicorn-base doubling. Out of India's 90 unicorns at the beginning of 2022, about 46 had emerged in 2021 itself. “The unicorn wave in India is still going strong: one unicorn has been added every five days within the first two months of 2022, and India is expected to have 100+ new unicorns in 2022” - HDFC Securities report   And, in various quarters, the optimism has also carried on into 2022. According to an HDFC Securities report, accelerated funding activity is expected to create over 100 new unicorns in India in 2022. In fact, according to a report, from the beginning of 2022 till April-end, India saw the rise of 14 new unicorns. These are Fractal, LEAD, Darwinbox, DealShare, ElasticRun, Livspace, Xpressbees, Uniphore, Hasura, CredAvenue, Amagi, Oxyzo, Games24x7 and Open. All of this, has papered over some of the early indications in the ecosystem -- from corporate governance concerns to the sobering performance of some start-up IPOs. And, dark clouds could be around the corner. A number of venture capitalists recently told Business Standard that the pace at which unicorns will emerge in India might get a bit slower in 2022. One of the major reasons for this slowdown could be the challenges within the ‘soonicorn' ecosystem. In fact, only a handful of soonicorns have been able to raise funds in the first quarter of CY22.   “The pace will reduce in the second half of the year due to global macro risks affecting liquidity. But net-net, we may still end up with a number close to that of 2021” - Anand Prasanna, Managing Partner, Iron Pillar Fund Iron Pillar Fund Managing Partner Anand Prasanna told Business Standard that the pace at which unicorns emerge would reduce in the second half of the year owing to the effect of global macro risks on liquidity. According to Prasanna, increasing customer acquisition costs, poor performance by some consumer tech unicorns that went for IPO recently, and India's macro-economic challenges could affect the pace of unicorn creation in 2022. Some other reasons for the slowdown are a spike in the US interest rates, the Russia-Ukraine conflict and of course the rising inflation. Another major reason for a slowdown in unicorn creation could be that   After a frenzied investment activity in 2021, the market is likely to be cautious this year and investors much more choosy. This could be another reason for a slowdown in unicorn creation, and not necessarily a bad thing. There might be a need to slow things down and look at the sustainability of these unicorns. Let's start with valuations. Consider the funding lifecycle of a start-up. First comes the seed round. Then comes Series A, Series B, Series C, and pre-IPO series rounds, all of which usually culminate in an IPO. Now, as one news agency pointed out, there are doubts that the valuations, which multiply with every funding round, are based in a large part on opaque formulas. Metrics that are the gold-standard for traditional companies, from profit after tax to EBIDTA, are not generally useful when it comes to companies that continue to run in losses. Instead, cost of goods sold, GMV and active user counts are the valuation metrics that have to be used. This might not be a matter of great concern as long as it is the venture capitalists alone who are shelling out cash based on these valuations. But, it becomes unsettling when retail investors get involved through an IPO. Then there are matters of ethics and corporate governance. Amid reports of data fraud and tax evasion at Indian start-ups, the Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal recently said that new-age companies must strengthen ethical and corporate governance standards, otherwise, start-ups would earn a bad name. While Goyal didn't mention the name of the startups, his statement comes after

This week in Indian startup news, Navi Technologies files for Rs 3,350 crore IPO, Trell to lay-off half of its workforce, Infra.Market under investigation for allegedly not paying their taxes, and Clear acquires Xpedize. In funding news, Amagi raises $95 million to become a unicorn, Byju's raises $800 million, Licious raises $150 million and Blinkit raises $100 million. Navi Technologies files for Rs 3,350 crore IPO: Navi Technologies has filed for a Rs 3,350 crore IPO. Back in 2020, Navi had applied for a universal banking licence to achieve their banking dreams. But it's been over two years but RBI has still not granted them a universal banking licence. In the midst of this, Navi Technologies failed to secure funding from SoftBank. And in order to keep their banking dreams alive, Navi Technologies has no option but to go public at a time when the global stock markets are taking a hit. However, the fintech startup is counting on its strong financials to make its IPO a success. Trell to lay-off half of its workforce: Social commerce platform Trell is looking to let go of 300 of their employees out of the total workforce of 700 people (500 of whom are full-time employees). While this six-year-old startup has raised a total of $61.9 million - they raised a $45 million round less than a year ago - valuing them at $120 million. Since last year there have been multiple reports of Trell being in talks with Amazon to raise anywhere between $50-80 million. But those talks seem to have fallen through after reports of a probe being conducted by EY India into alleged financial irregularities in the startup. It seems now that Trell is left with no choice but to let go of their employees in order to survive. Infra.Market under investigation for allegedly not paying their taxes: According to an ET report, income tax authorities have raided B2B construction materials marketplace Infra.Market's offices in multiple cities and founders' homes were reported to be raided as well. It is said that Infra.Market is being investigated for not paying their taxes as well as some fake invoices. However, this news comes at a bad time as the company is reportedly looking to close $450 million at a $4 billion valuation. Clear acquires Xpedize: Clear (previously known as ClearTax) has acquired supply chain financing platform Xpedize in a deal which is estimated to be worth ₹100 crore. This is Clear's second acquisition after acquiring B2B payments platform Ybanq in July last year. With this acquisition, Clear will be rebranding Xpedize to Clear Invoice Discounting to offer financing solutions to 1.1 million SMEs that use their platform. Amagi raises $95 million to become a unicorn: SaaS-based media technology startup Amagi has raised $95 million in a round led by Accel at a $1 billion valuation making them India's 12th unicorn of 2022. Byju's raises $800 million: Edtech giant Byju's has raised $800 million in a round led by its founder Byju Raveendran – taking his family's ownership into the $22 billion edtech behemoth. Licious raises $150 million: D2C meat and seafood brand Licious has raised $150 million in a round led by Amansa Capital at a $1.6 billion valuation to launch new product categories and invest in strategic acquisitions to expand their reach. Blinkit raises $100 million: 10-minute grocery delivery startup Blinkit has raised $100 million from Zomato – which is expected to be a part of a larger $400 million funding round. There are talks that Zomato will be buying out Blinkit to get into the instant delivery business.

If you'd like to start a streaming TV channel, how will you go about it?Amagi has a suite of solutions for you to get started and scale a TV channel. There are only a few companies that build products to help media houses, global OTT players. Amagi Media Labs is a global leader pioneering cloud solutions for the media & entertainment industry, providing end-to-end cloud managed live & on demand video infrastructure for TV & OTT. In a decade old journey of ups & downs, Baskar Subramanian (Co-founder & CEO, Amagi) has built some of the most disruptive tech solutions. Here's more on what you can learn from this episode.The SaaS behind services like Netflix, Prime and other streaming servicesHow do the metrics differ for vertical & horizontal SaaS?How to serve when the customers ask for SLA of 99.9999% ?How to choose the right market so that you can leverage the market dynamics?Insights on product stickiness and lock-inGlobal consumer behavior on new content consumptionHow do media tech companies operate?Why did they go ahead with a multi cloud strategy?How do they manage good numbers with a 16 member sales team?Bonus: Learn more about the heavy tech involving satellites and software that went into building location specific advertising solutions in India.Tune in to the full episode, Happy learning!

As (hopefully) many readers will know Eric Schumacher-Rasmussen, Tim Siglin, and I have been strong vocal supporters of Women in Streaming Media and . Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. Where Are the Women in the Streaming Media Industry? As (hopefully) many readers will know Eric Schumacher-Rasmussen, Tim Siglin, and I have been strong vocal supporters of Women in Streaming Media and more broadly of our ‘sisters-in-streaming' for many years. In programming conference sessions and panel discussions, webinars, and more we always proactively try hard to reach out to those women we know in the industry to ensure there is frequent representation for women in public events. Photo above: Speakers on the "Future of Monetization" panel at Streaming Media West Connect earlier this month. Top row, L to R: Nadine Krefetz, Consultant, Reality Software and Contributing Editor, Streaming Media; Damian Pelliccione, Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Revry TV; Elizabeth Parks, President, Parks Associates. Middle row, L to R: Mike Woods, SVP - Ad Products, Amagi; Daniel Schneider, SVP, Revenue, Cinedigm; Gene Pao, Senior Vice President, Digital Enterprises, Shout! Factory. Bottom: Chris Yates, General Manager, Redbox On Demand We attended the launch of Women in Streaming Media at IBC in 2018 as invitees of Alicia Pritchett, Diane Strutner, and Peggy Dau (who drive the initiative). We have always held one of two guest seats for them in SMAdvancedForum.com—our monthly catchup with ‘characters' from the industry, and we traditionally try to hand over the reins of the show to an all-woman crew specifically for International Women's Day each March. When interviewing for articles, we keep our ears out for opportunities for womansplaining to take the priority over mansplaining, and (unknown to you all) we have protocols for keeping an eye out for when women are getting squeezed out in panel discussions where we are moderators, to ensure their voices are heard. And if you think it is bad across the streaming sector as a whole, once you dive into the CDN sub-sector, the situation is seriously dire. In fact, no event has even been more painful for me to programme than the Content Delivery Summit, the latest iteration of which ran earlier this month. Just look at the agenda. Great topics with really engaging speakers, and a dense day of exciting engagement across the sector. But we had only two women on the program—kudos Elsa Pine from EdgeConnex and Nino Doijashvili from Tulix). On publication of the agenda, this issue was raised directly with me by both Ian Wagdin from the BBC (whose PR department raised it on a ‘non-discrimination' concern) and by active support of Vanessa Vigar, who is a member of Women in Streaming Media and has pointed out the issue in events beyond Streaming Media and SMAF. And absolutely rightly so. But I had to clarify the back story, which I want to share a little with you all here. We initially worked with sponsors to place their participants. Elsa has been a frequent panelist at CDS, and so she and her company were very much involved from the outset of this event. And while a couple of the other sponsors initially did put forward women speakers, in both cases they switched them out for male representatives before the programme was finalised. We don't really have much control over who sponsors put forward to speak, so at that stage we took that on the chin, and decided to focus on the panels and non-sponsor placements in the event. So we put out the call for speakers in August/September, and we had about 3 dozen responses. The respondents were 100% from men. Not a single woman replied—and that call was distributed on StreamingMedia.com and its associated feeds with no (known of) bias. This is the first time that has happened, and it ties up strongly with evidence I have seen in SMAdvancedForum (SMAF) too; while up until this summer we have never had any issue reaching out for and finding f...

While cable services may be on life support, the simple truth is that live TV captivates audiences in ways on-demand content can't. Maybe it was the anticipation that came with watching Roy Halladay fan 11 Marlins hitters in a perfect game for the Phillies back in 2010, or the anxiousness that occurs watching state-by-state election results roll in on a Tuesday night in November. The bigger point is that while on-demand content has become a big part of our daily viewing habits, live television and the revenue companies generate from those audiences is undergoing a renaissance.“In order to do business, in order to have the things we need, we need to generate revenue somehow. So the payment for what happens, and the ability to create content, pay artists, funding great content has to come from somewhere. Either people have to pay for it through subscriptions directly, which is the SVOD space, that's Disney+, Netflix, and the HBO Max, or they have to be willing to accept advertising because the advertisers are paying for the value there. These are the tensions in the trade-offs.”Those tensions are creating an interesting dichotomy between traditional cable viewers and the trendiness that comes with being a cord cutter. But it's also generating an even larger divide in how media companies distribute their advertising dollars. On this episode of Marketing Trends, Mike Woods, the SVP of Product for Amagi Corporation, joined me on Marketing Trends to discuss how media companies are approaching their ad buys when it comes to live streaming services, and why SVOD services such as Netflix and Disney+ are bucking traditional advertising with subscription based models. Enjoy this episode!Main TakeawaysCan We Just Drop That In?: Dynamic ad insertion is providing advertisers with the ability to insert advertisements within movies and television shows that was not possible on traditional cable networks. With traditional cable advertisements, media companies had to buy based on show demographics, which drastically limited their reach. With streaming services, advertisers now have the ability to drop in quick mid-rolls and post-roll advertisements that they are able to strategically target to various homes or audiences.Digital Divide: While streaming services have made dynamic advertisement a core component of their business model, there is still a big divide between how advertisements are sold on live streaming platforms. Oftentimes, agencies will have specific departments devoted to cable TV and another to digital advertising, which is causing companies to skew their decision making one way or another. Until these two areas are housed together, media buying for these companies will continue to not deliver a holistic audience.Is It Worth It?: The general assumption when SVOD services such as Netflix were born is that consumers were paying less for individual subscriptions than they were for entire cable subscriptions. But as companies have adopted similar models and invested in streaming services with their own platforms, the cable TV model of paying for individual channels has been replicated, with consumers often paying more for individual subscriptions as a whole than they were for their cable subscriptions.---Marketing Trends podcast is brought to you by Salesforce. Discover marketing built on the world's number one CRM: Salesforce. Put your customer at the center of every interaction. Automate engagement with each customer. And build your marketing strategy around the entire customer journey. Salesforce. We bring marketing and engagement together. Learn more at salesforce.com/marketing. To learn more or subscribe to our weekly newsletter, visit MarketingTrends.com.

On Wednesday, India's government announced a relief package and a series of structural reforms for the cash-strapped telecom sector. Union Minister for IT and Communications, Ashwini Vaishnaw said that the cabinet has approved 100 percent Foreign Direct Investment in the telecom sector through automatic route—from 49 percent earlier. In our tech conversation, we talk to Amagi's co-founder and CEO Baskar Subramanian

Welcome to #41 episode of The Startup Operator Roundup. Today we have Sarthak Ahuja joining Roshan Cariappa and Gunjan Saha to discuss - 1. Amagi $100M fundraise 2. Byju's new Acquisition 3. Notion's acquisition of Automate.IO 4. Delhivery's new investor 5. Dukaan's fundraise and more! Hit the like button if enjoyed this roundup, and do not forget to share among your operator friends! Listen to our interviews and conversations with investors, operators, and founders on your favourite podcast platforms. #startups #unicorns #technology #roundup #podcast #news --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/startup-operator/message

Accruit launches the SaaS version of its Exchange Manager Pro(SM) software to simplify and centralize the administrative functions and challenges of processing 1031 exchanges.Amagi Media Labs, a cloud-based SaaS technology startup specializing in broadcast and connected TV, has raised more than $100 million in funding. With distribution in 40 countries across cable, connected TV, and OTT, Amagi has grown to become one of the world's largest cloud deployment partners.

Amagi is helping many content owners to create, distribute, and monetize channels in FAST services. In this interview, the company's Co-Founder explains how FAST works and where it is headed.  

I had the pleasure of sitting down with Miguel Duque in an undisclosed location in the PNW to discuss the nature of power, agorism, taking action and realizing our individual and (voluntarily) collective power. Murray Rothbard - Anatomy of the State: https://cdn.mises.org/Anatomy%20of%20the%20State_3.pdf (https://cdn.mises.org/Anatomy%20of%20the%20State_3.pdf) https://amagi.life/ (https://amagi.life/) https://www.squatchfest.site/ (https://www.squatchfest.site/) https://www.foodforestfarms.com/index.html (https://www.foodforestfarms.com/index.html) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10836816-the-most-dangerous-superstition (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10836816-the-most-dangerous-superstition) https://government-scam.com/ (https://government-scam.com/) https://entheosocietywa.org/ (https://entheosocietywa.org/) Libertarian Party of Washington: lpwa.org https://freedomcells.org/ (https://freedomcells.org/) Check out Jack Spirko: http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/ (http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/)

In the latest episode of Grit Stories, I spoke with Baskar Subramanian, founder and CEO of Amagi. Baskar has been an internet entrepreneur and startup founder since before either of those terms were really a thing. Having started and sold his first startup in his mid 20s, Baskar, along with a group of friends, started looking for new problems to solve.  The group set their sights on disrupting television advertising with technology, the startup that became Amagi.The startup ecosystem, Indian or international, sometimes focuses too much on the loud and the noisy. But there's another kind of startup, quiet, tough and resilient, focused on their business and their goals. It's clear which kind Amagi is, and this was a great insight into the people behind it.Amagi has been in the future since 2008, and we wish them the best with their rocketship.2:44-3:45: Baskars Story; Coming from a small time; being dyslexic but still finding a connect with the computers3:45:20-5:14:09: First business stint in grade 11! Building financial products from small businesses!07:45:23-09:19: Making the decision of leaving Texas Instruments although being a top coder there and thoughts on starting up16:34-19:06: Amagi Story: Empowering the smaller players to advertise on TV!20:30-22:36: Challenges faced operationally; Extensive traveling in tier-2 cities; facing the cable mafia and getting them onboard!25:23-28:34: Facing the problem of scale and changing the targeting through research on larger brands32:48-39:03: Friction with the TV channels; Broadcasters v/s Amagi35:51-38:59: Changing the model and almost starting afresh; tough times as a founder!41:16-44:22: Grit of continuing even during tough times; Unconditional support from the employeesCheck out other episodes from the Insights Podcast series at https://www.seedtoscale.comShare your feedback and suggestions at https://www.twitter.com/Accel_India

Mike Woods joined Amagi right before the pandemic in February of 2020 as SVP of Product. In this InFOCUS Podcast, presented by dot.FM, Woods shares how the cloud-based automation, playout, and delivery tool company is working with broadcast media companies so they can benefit, not fret, over digital video delivery platform growth.

The third episode of this mini-series sees Kenshin Amagi joining Gonçalo and Connor to discuss the creation process in the first duo set of the UFC. Shin tells us how he got inspired, how he applied that inspiration, and the challenges of planning and rehearsing a live duo with 3 time zones separating him from his partner Mathew O'NeillSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/ungimmicked)

The Faultline Podcast is an audio companion to Rethink Technology Research's Faultline service, a weekly news service that examines the video market – focused on Pay TV, OTT, SVoD, and the technology that supports them. Occasionally, our Rethink TV research wing stops by, to talk about upcoming forecasts and macroeconomic trends we're seeing. Hosted by Alex Davies, Tommy Flanagan, and Rafi Cohen, The Faultline Podcast hits the most important points from the last week's news. If you're in the business world and deal with video content, Faultline is a service you'll want to pay attention to. Find out more at: https://rethinkresearch.biz/product/faultline/ We're on Twitter too: https://twitter.com/_Faultline_ And LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/faultline/

Baskar’s journey is very similar to what classic Product-driven Tech entrepreneurs have, i.e. a college drop-out built several tech solutions from an early age, founded a fast-paced startup growing multi-folds over years. He co-founded Amagi Media Labs, in 2008 with the intent to revolutionize global content delivery & monetization of the Media Industry. Amagi is one of the few startups which experienced constant growth even in the Covid-19 circumstances and has no plans of slowing down its growth engines anytime soon. In this podcast, Baskar shares his experience of building tech solutions and his learnings from being a Tech entrepreneur for over two decades. Notes - 01:09 - Enabling end-to-end global virtualization of content delivery and monetization in Media Industry 03:22 - Major emerging trends in Media & OTT platforms for broadcasters 08:50 - Evolution of OTTs in the US and how Amagi helps them as a one-stop-shop! 11:59 - His journey from dropping out of IIT Bombay (during MTech) to starting Amagi? 21:12 - Transiting from an Advertising sales model to a Technology platform 25:44 - Growth in Revenue from 2012 to till date 28:35 - How was the fund-raising experience being in the Media industry? 32:32 - What’s his end goal with Amagi? Going Public, achieving a $200 Million ARR or something else? 36:34 - What are the processes which helped him as an entrepreneur & the company to grow exponentially? 38:25 - How “letting go” is a very crucial part of the growth process? 40:36 - How being open, vulnerable, and accepting your mistakes openly within the team can help a company grow?

Recording in the car at Amagi area in this time, we are talking about Jimi's experience of slow life.ジミーが送るスローライフとは？

Following their defeat at the Allied encampment, the Japanese have been driven back all the way to supercruiser Amagi. During their rapid retreat, a third-tier scientist, Dr. Shotoro Ishinomoro, was separated in the Finnish tundra and lost. Axis High Command has demanded the Finnish escort force return to assist the

Links mentioned in the podcast https://www.facebook.com/groups/amagientrepreneurs/

On this episode of Amagi, Nima and Dylan talk about Peter Schiff.

Nima and Dylan discuss recent proposals to combat loan sharking by capping interest rates on credit cards. Sources: To Tackle Greed of Wall Street 'Loan Sharks,' Ocasio-Cortez and Sanders Plan Would Cap Outrageous Credit Card Rates (https://www.commondreams.org/news/2019/05/09/tackle-greed-wall-street-loan-sharks-ocasio-cortez-and-sanders-plan-would-cap?fbclid=IwAR2rIlbJhFMfNnyfAy17SpfC7qbSrZys07Mb8MYGKmDP9grQ1lPupCya_TA) Economic Illiterate, or Communist Mastermind? (https://think-liberty.com/featured/economic-illiterate-or-communist-mastermind/?fbclid=IwAR378zNypt_BwSIvjXH8eu2tZeHqol-Wvsd7T0fqSkEhMQfDc93n-B0cJFw)

Nima and Dylan discuss recent proposals to combat loan sharking by capping interest rates on credit cards. Sources: To Tackle Greed of Wall Street 'Loan Sharks,' Ocasio-Cortez and Sanders Plan Would Cap Outrageous Credit Card Rates (https://www.commondreams.org/news/2019/05/09/tackle-greed-wall-street-loan-sharks-ocasio-cortez-and-sanders-plan-would-cap?fbclid=IwAR2rIlbJhFMfNnyfAy17SpfC7qbSrZys07Mb8MYGKmDP9grQ1lPupCya_TA) Economic Illiterate, or Communist Mastermind? (https://think-liberty.com/featured/economic-illiterate-or-communist-mastermind/?fbclid=IwAR378zNypt_BwSIvjXH8eu2tZeHqol-Wvsd7T0fqSkEhMQfDc93n-B0cJFw)

Dylan discusses real environmental problems, not "CO2 bullshit."

Dylan and Nima discuss more investment perspectives on MMT. Source: https://www.bennelongfunds.com/insights/332/investment-perspectives-modern-monetary

Dylan and Nima discuss more investment perspectives on MMT.Source:Investment Perspectives: Modern Monetary Theory, and why you're about to hear a lot more about it (https://www.bennelongfunds.com/insights/332/investment-perspectives-modern-monetary?fbclid=IwAR2x-Aunx5a0e5BDkWgAogkUl8pF_7ClrTzCbBJC0wTKJiclPhCkg6SHwmc#.XMflZehKg2z)