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Brandon Sedloff and Mike Cordingley explore what it takes to build durable, scalable private markets firms in an era of constant disruption. Mike leads the strategy, leadership, and advisory group at Ferguson Partners, a talent management and strategic advisory firm that works with about half of the public REITs and many of the largest private equity and real estate platforms. His work takes him inside these organizations as they navigate fundamental shifts in leadership, operating models, and business strategy. The conversation on The Distribution covers how private markets firms have reached an inflection point where the entrepreneurial, founder-led models that drove early growth now face pressure from rising costs, compressed fees, and the need to retain next-generation talent. Mike explains why founders must move beyond an investment thesis to develop a true enterprise strategy, and why the CEO's role is evolving from chief decision-maker to platform architect who distributes decision rights across the organization. They discuss: - Why succession planning has become a business imperative as founder-led firms face generational transitions - How decision architecture creates competitive advantage by pushing decisions closer to where value is created - Why AI represents a people transformation challenge, not just a technology implementation - The concept of zero-based org design and what it means to treat operating models as design choices rather than fixed structures This episode offers practical frameworks for leaders wrestling with how to scale their organizations, develop talent, and prepare for the next phase of growth in private markets. Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:00:33) - Why founders need an enterprise strategy (00:02:20) - Mike's path to management consulting (00:07:17) - The role of consultants in private markets (00:09:29) - Four big trends shaping private markets today (00:13:27) - How we got to this inflection point (00:17:49) - Navigating founder succession and talent retention (00:30:59) - Decision architecture as a competitive advantage (00:38:59) - Operating model as a design choice (00:42:28) - Distributed accountability and data access (00:46:27) - Precision talent matching (00:50:40) - AI as a people transformation, not just efficiency (00:53:17) - Closing Links: Brandon on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandonsedloff/ Mike on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikecordingley/ Ferguson Partners - https://www.fergusonpartners.com/ Juniper Square - https://www.junipersquare.com/
THE (MAGAZINE) DOCTOR IS IN — Megan Schertler wants to help you make magazines. Yes, you … and you … and you too. But she also wants to ensure that once you make a magazine, you make another one. And then one after that. She wants to make sure that you know it's not easy to create a magazine or to run one or to publish a second one or to sustain a magazine or media brand or to run a business. Megan is big on print. She's one of those extremely rare people who's held down numerous magazine jobs while never working on the digital side of things. Yes, really. People like her exist. So she knows more than many her age that print is more engaging, produces more loyalty, and creates a deeper and more meaningful connection with the message on the page than any other medium. And so with her partners, Megan now helms In Real Life Media to help would-be magazine makers sure, but also some of the world's largest brands navigate the realities of the magazine world. Because while we all love print here, it's hard, it's expensive, and it is, quite frankly, a pain in the ass. But it also results in something glorious, and Megan travels the world speaking at conferences and to people like me to spread the word.. — This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025
Lac Gold has 1.66 million ounces of resources at the Rouyn Gold Project in Canada. Two rigs now drilling, with the potential to add a third or even a fourth. The name of the game is to grow the resource in what is a highly desirable address for gold deposits. Guest Bios Andrew Stocks — Managing Director, Lac Gold Limited (ASX: LAC) Andrew Stocks is Managing Director of Lac Gold Limited (ASX: LAC). He is a mining engineer with more than 35 years' experience in corporate leadership across the resources sector, including project development, capital allocation and strategy. Prior to Lac Gold, he was Managing Director and CEO of ASX-listed Iron Road Limited, where he led the company through feasibility work on the Central Eyre Iron Project in South Australia. Earlier in his career he was Managing Director and CEO of Siberia Mining Corporation through its merger with Monarch Gold, and served as Vice President of Operations at London-based Crew Gold Corporation. Matthew Keegan — Executive Director, Lac Gold Limited (ASX: LAC) Matthew Keegan is Executive Director of Lac Gold Limited (ASX: LAC) and the geologist who originally identified and secured the Rouyn Gold Project. He brings more than 25 years' operational, corporate and investment experience across gold, nickel, iron ore and coking coal, including mine geology roles with Rio Tinto, BHP's Nickel West and Barrick, and a period as an investment analyst with resource-focused private equity firm Sentient Equity Partners. He is a member of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Produced by Resource Media The Hole Truth: Mining Investment Podcast is a product of Read Corporate. Please note that Read Corporate does not provide investment advice and investors should seek personalised advice before making any investment decisions. Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/the-hole-truth-podcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI4sZkSfEpPi_u7OrD7lQ-tZHbdy6EhCC Website: https://resourcesrisingstars.com.au/the-hole-truth-podcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theholetruthpodcast/ Company website: https://lacgold.com/ Key Insights A rare “no-minnow” story: 1.66 million ounces from day one Unlike the early-stage exploration stories the podcast usually profiles, Lac Gold arrived on the ASX already holding a JORC resource of 1.66 million ounces of gold (15.8Mt at 3.28g/t) at its Rouyn Gold Project in Québec's Abitibi gold belt. Managing Director Andrew Stocks and Executive Director Matthew Keegan acquired the project privately for around C$25 million (C$5 million cash plus a C$20 million vendor finance facility at 5% straight-line interest, with no warrants or options attached), before listing via a reverse merger with Ardiden Limited that completed in late 2025. A fragmented gold system that's only been drilled to 400 metres Rouyn sits on the Piché Group trend within the Cadillac–Larder Lake fault zone, in the same neighbourhood as Abitibi giants such as Canadian Malartic, LaRonde, Lapa and Kerr-Addison, which together account for roughly 200 million ounces mined over the past century. Keegan says the project's shallow drill depth reflects a century of disjointed ownership rather than poor geology: 73 separate mining claims were only consolidated under one owner in recent years, and the ground was mined intermittently in the 1950s and 1980s during periods of low gold prices rather than being systematically explored. Two rigs turning around the clock, with a third and fourth under consideration Lac Gold currently has two diamond rigs running 24/7 at Rouyn, advancing roughly 200 metres a day combined, with a third rig being brought on and a fourth available if the economics stack up. Cold Québec winters don't interrupt the program — the frozen ground makes drilling easier. Results to date show continuity, width and grade in known zones, while step-out holes are revealing broad mineralised halos that vector toward high-grade shoots, across at least 150 targets identified along the deposit's six-kilometre strike. Valuation sits well below peers, with two paths to a re-rate At a market capitalisation of roughly A$70 million against 1.66 million ounces, Lac Gold is trading at about A$42 an ounce in the ground, versus a peer average Stocks puts at two to three times that level. Management frames the opportunity in two parts: closing that valuation gap on the existing resource, and applying the same (or a better) per-ounce multiple to new ounces added through the drill bit. A second growth option at Golden Patricia, near Pickle Lake Alongside Rouyn, Lac Gold holds the Pickle Lake Gold Project in Ontario, inherited through the Ardiden merger. The company has since acquired the historic, high-grade Golden Patricia deposit from Barrick, a past producer that yielded gold at an average grade of around 16.5 grams per tonne. Historical data from the site is being digitised, with a modest ground program of roughly 5,000 metres of drilling planned once that work is complete.
Acting Minister-in-charge of Muslim Affairs Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim has resigned from the Cabinet, Parliament and the PAP after Prime Minister Lawrence Wong said his conduct fell short of the standards expected of political office holders. Let’s Talk, Singapore invites Saravanan Sugumaran, Co-founder and Managing Director of Morrow Intelligence on the show to discuss what it could mean for the PAP, leadership succession and Singapore's political landscape.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of CoinDesk's Public Keys from the New York Stock Exchange, Jennifer Sanasie is joined by Ben Emons, Founder and Chief Investment Officer of FedWatch Advisors, to break down the market fallout from Moonshot AI's Kimi K3 and why the Fed is now actively debating rate hikes rather than cuts ahead of the August 7th CLARITY Act deadline. Nadine Chakar, Managing Director and Global Head of Digital Assets at DTCC, explains how the firm moved tokenized securities into live production and outlines DTCC's role as an institutional multi-chain orchestrator ahead of a full commercial launch. The conversation turns to ETF flows, where Bitcoin funds finished last week with $76 million in net inflows despite a $425 million outflow on Monday alone, and Ethereum ETFs outpaced Bitcoin inflows led by $135 million into BlackRock's ETHA. Finally, Bilal Little, Global ETF Strategist at Direxion, unpacks the debut of BTCU and EVMU — the industry's first 2x leveraged spot Bitcoin and Ether ETFs — explains why an ETF wrapper beats margin on a crypto exchange for retail traders, and responds to Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas's thesis that Bitcoin ETFs will mirror gold's 22-year "triumph and pain" trajectory. The episode closes with the Fear and Greed Index at 29. - Learn more at https://www.bullish.com/. - Register now for CoinDesk's Policy and Regulation event on September 22, 2026: https://policy-regulation.coindesk.com/. - To get market moving news delivered daily, download CoinDesk's mobile app: https://linktr.ee/coindeskapp. - Timecodes: 00:00 Welcome to Public Keys 00:22 Ben Emons (FedWatch Advisors) Joins Public Keys 00:48 China's Kimi K3 Rattles Chip Stocks Friday 01:42 Bitcoin Holds $64K, While AI Sells Off 02:59 Crypto Miners Pivot to AI: HUT8 Up 14% 03:58 Kimi K3 vs. DeepSeek: This Time It's a Price War 05:03 AI Selloff Tightens Financial Conditions, Helps Fed 06:32 Fed Now Debating Rate Hikes, Not Cuts 06:58 CLARITY Act Deadline: August 7th 09:15 DTCC Takes Tokenized Securities Into Live Production 09:36 Nadine Chakar on the 10-Year Journey to Live Tokenization 13:45 DTCC's Multi-Chain Roadmap 15:26 DTCC's Digital Twin Framework 18:14 Bitcoin ETF Flows: $76M Week Masks $425M Monday Outflow 18:49 Ether ETFs Outpace Bitcoin; Robinhood Chain Hits $800M+ Daily Volume 19:35 Bilal Little (Direxion) on the First 2x Spot Crypto ETF Debut 22:42 How BTCU and EVMU Work — and Why Not Just Use Margin? 25:50 Do Bitcoin ETFs Mirror Gold? 27:38 Fear and Greed Index at 29
The Law School Toolbox Podcast: Tools for Law Students from 1L to the Bar Exam, and Beyond
Welcome back to the Law School Toolbox podcast! Today Alison is talking with the ABA's Managing Director of Accreditation and Legal Education about law school accreditation -- what's been happening in Texas and Florida, and what it means for current and prospective law students. In this episode we discuss: An introduction to our guest, Jennifer Rosato Perea What does law school accreditation actually mean? Changes to accreditation in Texas and Florida, and what they mean for students The portability of a law degree Choosing a law school in 2026 Resources: American Bar Association (https://www.americanbar.org/) Download the Transcript (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/episode-565-law-school-accreditation-in-2026-a-conversation-with-jennifer-rosato-perea/) If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love a nice review and/or rating on Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-school-toolbox-podcast/id1027603976) or your favorite listening app. And feel free to reach out to us directly. You can always reach us via the contact form on the Law School Toolbox website (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/contact). If you're concerned about the bar exam, check out our sister site, the Bar Exam Toolbox (http://barexamtoolbox.com/). You can also sign up for our weekly podcast newsletter (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/get-law-school-podcast-updates/) to make sure you never miss an episode! Thanks for listening! Alison & Lee
In June 2026, Gerard and Laurent recorded a live episode at DLA Piper's Charging Up Capital 2026 Global Energy and Digital Investments Forum with Rowan Parkhouse, Managing Director at Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP). CIP has emerged as one of the world's leading specialist energy transition investors, ranking among the top infrastructure fund managers globally by both assets under management and fundraising. So, what is CIP's Playbook? We explore how infrastructure investing has evolved over the past five years—what has become easier, what has become harder, and where the biggest opportunities now lie. The conversation covers data centres, batteries, grids, transmission, renewables, EVs, independent power producers, and CIP's relationship with Ørsted. We also discuss some of the most important questions shaping energy infrastructure today: the impact of AI-driven power demand, whether grid constraints have become a bigger bottleneck than generation, the changing political priorities around energy security and competitiveness, the rationale behind CIP's acquisition of Ørsted's European onshore business, and the future of energy storage. A fascinating deep dive into how one of the world's most successful energy transition investors is helping build the infrastructure of the future. We would like to thank Natasha Luther-Jones and Nicolas Stofenmacher for a flawless organisation and the impressive array of talents around the table.
Interview with Rupert Verco, CEO & Managing Director of Cobra Resources PLCOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/cobra-resources-lsecobr-scale-and-heavy-rare-earth-quality-set-this-isr-project-apart-10761Recording date: 17th July 2026Cobra Resources has reported encouraging early-stage results from its Manna Hill copper project in South Australia, pointing to the potential presence of a larger porphyry system beyond the previously identified shallow skarn mineralisation. The company adjusted its drilling programme from a planned 1,800 metres to 1,500 metres, reallocating effort toward deeper and more promising drill holes rather than continuing at the Black Rock target, where initial results suggested distance from the main mineralising source.A key technical development is the transition in copper mineralisation from chalcopyrite to bornite observed in diamond drilling. This shift is significant because bornite contains a higher copper content and is typically associated with the potassic core of porphyry systems, suggesting proximity to a larger and potentially more economically viable mineral source. Supporting this interpretation, drilling has extended sulphide mineralisation continuity to depths of around 300 metres, beneath earlier shallow reverse circulation intercepts that already showed notable copper and gold grades.In addition, a step-out hole drilled south of the known skarn unexpectedly intersected shallow copper oxide mineralisation outside the previously defined footprint, indicating a new and untested extension zone. Cobra also identified anhydrite breccia, a feature often linked to fluid pathways in large porphyry systems, further strengthening the geological model.While these findings are based on visual core observations and remain subject to laboratory assay confirmation expected around August, they collectively suggest growing scale potential at Manna Hill. The company is planning further drilling in September to test the extent of the southern zone and refine its geological understanding. Alongside this, Cobra continues to advance its Boland rare earth project, providing a parallel development pathway.View Cobra Resources' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/cobra-resourcesSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com
Novartis CMO Gail Horwood joins Janet Balis, Managing Director & Senior Partner at BCG, to explore how one of the world's largest pharmaceutical companies is redefining healthcare marketing.Fresh from winning two Cannes Lions, Gail shares how Novartis is proving that creativity can thrive even in one of the most heavily regulated industries. From partnering with the NFL for a Super Bowl campaign to convincing stakeholders to embrace bolder ideas, we discuss what it takes to create work that stands out while navigating complex regulations.The conversation also explores how AI is reshaping both creativity and business transformation, where marketers should focus their efforts, and why the biggest opportunity for AI isn't just efficiency, but unlocking growth.This episode has been produced in partnership with BCG. Browse their CMO Report here:https://www.bcg.com/publications/2026/making-the-agentic-marketing-transformation-a-realityTimestamps00:00 - Start00:49 - Jon's full circle moment with Norvatis01:39 - Novartis' journey to two Cannes Lions02:54 - Why more people need to walk the work04:05 - Creating surprising advertising in a heavily regulated category09:03 - Partnering with the NFL for a Super Bowl campaign10:24 - How to get your company to embrace risky work16:01 - How to get stakeholders outside of marketing onboard19:35 - The reaction to the ads after Super Bowl21:56 - How AI is being used in the service of creativity27:04 - How Novartis are using AI for creativity30:27 - How Novartis are rethinking their marketing with AI32:46 - Where AI is going to be used outside of marketing35:03 - AI for efficiency vs growth37:16 - How to deliver leadership change in the age of AI40:22 - The boring things AI will solve42:53 - What makes Gail such a good CMO44:25 - The worst way to evaluate your career success45:57 - The best advice Gail has ever received
MONEY FM 89.3 - Prime Time with Howie Lim, Bernard Lim & Finance Presenter JP Ong
Remember the time when we would scour through magazines and newspaper articles to cut out photos and design ideas to paste on your scrapbooks for an art project? Well, we might not do that physically these days, but millions of us still do so digitally through a platform called Pinterest. And yes, that is the company that we’re going to talk to today. Founded in 2010, Pinterest is a visual search and discovery platform where people find inspiration, curate ideas and shop for products. Unlike traditional social media of its time, the San Francisco headquartered company began as a digital pinboard and was focused on helping users find the inspiration they need to lead the life they love. This positions Pinterest as a high-intent platform where users arrive not just to browse, but with a purpose. Users sit closer to the moment of decision making, where inspiration can turn into action and commerce. Today, Pinterest sees 1.5 billion pins saved every week, with over half of the users thinking of the platform as a place to shop. In May 2026, the firm reported FY2026 Q1 revenue of US$1.008 billion, up 18 per cent on a yearly basis. Pinterest also saw its tenth consecutive quarter of double-digit user growth with its base of global monthly active users reaching 631 million, an 11 per cent increase over the previous year. But what is the firm’s assessment of its latest performance as major retailers and advertisers in the US grapple with tariffs? Meanwhile, the firm continues to see revenue driven by the US and Canada even with a growing user base in Asia. So how far is Asia an undertapped market for the firm and what is the company doing to close the monetisation gap? Also – the firm is also doubling down on AI-driven platform improvements, but what does this mean in more granular terms, and how will AI help the firm optimise advertising reach and consequently its top and bottom lines? On Under the Radar, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian posed these questions to Martin Machinandiarena, Managing Director, Channel Sales, Pinterest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Virgin StartUp's managing director Andy Fishburn discusses how the non-profit is helping a new generation of entrepreneurs. He talks about its programme designed specifically for dyslexic entrepreneurs, what he thinks we need to do to make Britain a better place to scale, and why a simple walk in the park with 100 founders proved to be a powerful experience.
In this episode, Paul is joined by Mark Holden-Smith, Chartered Quantity Surveyor, Registered Adjudicator, Registered Arbitrator and Director of Holden Smith Consultancy, for a deep dive into one of construction's most misunderstood topics:Why do so many final accounts end in dispute?Having progressed from labourer and plasterer to Managing Director before specialising in claims, dispute resolution and adjudication, Mark brings a unique perspective from every corner of the industry.The conversation explores why difficult final accounts are rarely caused by the final account itself. Instead, the root cause is often found months or even years earlier — in misunderstood contract terms, ambiguous documentation, and a failure to properly administer the contract from day one.Paul and Mark discuss: why most disputes originate during procurement and contract formation; the importance of understanding what you've actually signed up to; why "being contractual" shouldn't be viewed as a negative; the delicate balance between practising the contract and maintaining relationships; how leverage is created through strong contractual positioning; and the habits that separate commercial professionals who resolve disputes from those who create them. The discussion also challenges common industry behaviours, including the tendency to leave difficult issues unresolved until project closeout — often turning manageable disagreements into major disputes.The message is clear:the best way to resolve a difficult final account is to stop it becoming a difficult final account in the first place.A practical and insightful conversation for QSs, Commercial Managers, Commercial Directors and anyone responsible for protecting commercial outcomes on construction projects.---------------------------------
Zweilagiges statt dreilagiges Klopapier soll die Kostenkrise lösen, während im gleichen Atemzug große Reden über Unternehmenskultur gehalten werden.Diese Anekdote von Cawa Younosi, Managing Director bei der Charta der Vielfalt, bringt auf den Punkt, worum es in dieser Podcast-Folge wirklich geht: Unternehmen sparen an den falschen Stellen und nennen es Leistungssteigerung.Aufgenommen wurde das Gespräch live beim Special Confidential Forum der Level Up HR Community in Köln, moderiert von Johannes Füß. Es ist Teil 2 einer dreiteiligen Reihe: Teil 1 entstand in München, Teil 3 folgt aus Stuttgart.In dieser Episode aus Köln bekommt Cawa Verstärkung von zwei Frauen mit echter Entscheidungserfahrung. Julia Merkel war Vorständin und Arbeitsdirektorin bei der R+V Versicherung und bringt die Perspektive der Aufsichtsrätin mit, die selbst abwägen musste, wie viel Kulturarbeit sich ein Unternehmen unter Kostendruck noch leisten kann. Anna Hellweg ist Chief People & Culture Officer bei ISS Deutschland und hat auf einer Führungskonferenz schon einmal 300 Managern anonyme Zitate über Diskriminierung im eigenen Betrieb an die Wand geworfen, weil für sie klar war: Die Scham muss die Seite wechseln.Drei Leute, die wissen, wovon sie reden, wenn es um Leistung, Kultur und die Grenzen von HR geht. Keine fertigen Antworten, aber ehrliche Perspektiven aus der Praxis.Die Themen im Überblick:1) Warum Manntage und Umsatzzahlen kaum etwas über echte Leistung aussagen, aber trotzdem über das Gehalt entscheiden2) Wie Unternehmen aus digitalen Spuren echte Skillprofile bauen, mit Zustimmung von Mitarbeitenden und Betriebsrat3) Warum Feedbackkultur und Unternehmenserfolg in der Praxis kaum zusammenhängen, unabhängig davon, was alle behaupten4) Wo KI im Performance Management wirklich hilft, und wo sie zum reinen Kontrollinstrument wird5) Warum HR mit 3 Prozent Personalanteil nie die ganze Unternehmenskultur tragen konnte, und wer diese Verantwortung wirklich trägt___________Du möchtest das Gespräch weiterführen? Dann melde dich direkt bei den Gästen dieser Folge:Cawa Younosi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cawa-younosi/Julia Merkel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliamerkel/Anna Hellweg: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-hellweg/___________Über unseren Host Johannes Füß:Johannes ist Senior Vice President von EGYM Wellpass, dem Marktführer für Corporate Health Benefits. Auch wenn er eine Schwäche für Schokolade hat, ist Johannes' Bewusstsein für Gesundheit groß: Wenn der gebürtige Münchner nicht gerade dabei ist, Unternehmen dabei zu unterstützen, ihre Teams physisch und mental gesund zu halten, verbringt er seine Zeit aktiv in den Bergen - am liebsten mit seiner Familie.Melde dich bei Johannes Füß auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johannes-füß/___________Für weitere Perspektiven dazu, wie Führungskräfte Themen wie dieses angehen, folge der Level Up HR Community auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/level-up-hr-community/
Shelly Dooley is the Managing Director for Operation Nightwatch in Seattle; Anita Hale is the Development Director. Operation Nightwatch began over 50 years ago as a street ministry, providing a listening ear, a bit of food, and a heart full of compassion to persons who were living on the streets. This outreach and support have only increased as housing has become more unaffordable for so many, their circumstances in a downward spiral. Operation Nightwatch provides a daily meal and caring connection each evening, with volunteers (who are always well needed) cooking and serving the 150 persons who line up.In a given year, at least 5,000 individuals receive food and connection to services. Some housing is also provided for women and senior men. As costs continue to rise, all financial support is put to good use in our community.www.seattlenightwatch.orgSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Jeff and Phil welcome Annie Lee, Managing Director of Policy for Chinese for Affirmative Action, and Sandra Wong, great-granddaughter of Wong Kim Ark, whose landmark 1898 Supreme Court victory established birthright citizenship in the United States. They discuss the history of United States v. Wong Kim Ark and its profound impact on American citizenship and civil rights; the contemporary political challenges to birthright citizenship and the erosion of constitutional rights; and the importance of educating the next generation about Wong Kim Ark's legacy.
Wat als we de wereldhandel helemaal opnieuw zouden kunnen uittekenen. Van nul, met een wit blad, heruitvinden? Want protectionisme, geopolitieke onrust en handelstarieven lijken een einde te maken aan decennia van steeds meer en vrij internationaal economisch verkeer. Het is het opzet van deze zomerreeks ‘Carte Blanche' van Trends Talk: we leggen experten de vraag voor hoe zij hun domein zouden heruitvinden. En als iets of iemand de goederenstromen sneller ziet veranderen dan officiële statistieken, dan is het wel de wereldwijde logistieke reus DHL. Reiner Wolfs is onze studiogast: hij heeft bijna 30 jaar internationale ervaring bij DHL, waarvan lang in de VS. Sinds begin dit jaar is hij weer in het thuisland, als managing directer van DHL Express België en Luxemburg. Hij geeft deze Trends Talk de primeur van het allereerste interview sinds zijn terugkeer. Trends is een podcastkanaal van de redactie van Trends. --- --- Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Solar power has gone from being a niche technology to one of the fastest-growing parts of Ireland's energy landscape. But as the sector expands, there are big questions around investment, grid capacity, planning, and whether Ireland has the infrastructure needed to make the most of this renewable resource. So, to look at the future of solar in Ireland, Bobby is joined by three people working across the industry: ● Morgan Pierce, CEO of Solar Smart ● Declan Cullinane as Managing Director, Amarenco Ireland ● Justin Brown, CEO & Co-Founder of Power Capital Renewable Energy
Wildfires and their heartache, where do you start? Expenses? How's your insurance? Listen to Karen Collins, President APCIA and Dr. Ian Giammanco, Managing Director, IBHS. Better listen to The Mark Bishop Show! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Karl Gnadt, is the Managing Director of the Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District (MTD), a bus system that serves Champaign-Urbana, a small metropolitan area of almost 250,000 people that's home to the University of Illinois. The MTD carries more riders annually than the public transit systems in Indianapolis or Nashville.
In this episode, Axel Monsaingeon sits down with Kevin Marshall, Managing Director of Colliers Québec, to discuss his remarkable transition from a 10-year professional hockey career, including time in the NHL, to leading one of Canada's top commercial real estate firms. Kevin shares how the lessons learned in elite sports shaped his leadership style, why relationships remain the foundation of brokerage, what today's commercial real estate market is telling us, and how brokers can create opportunities even during uncertain times. Topics and timestamps
AI integration is rapidly reshaping how legal work gets done, but many organizations are finding that technology alone is not enough. In this episode of The Legal Report from Robert Half, host Jamy Sullivan speaks with Sunny Sanghani, Managing Director and Legal Consulting Segment Lead at Protiviti, about what it really takes to navigate AI integration successfully. They explore the growing gap between technology investment and workforce readiness, the rising importance of hybrid talent and AI governance, and the critical role legal operations play in driving adoption. Tune in for real-world strategies on how legal leaders can align talent, technology and risk to build more effective, future-ready teams. Subscribe to The Legal Report from Robert Half: https://play.megaphone.fm/taobgtzvrne014wkmbcgew Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Amir Rasekh, Managing Director of Nectar360, joins That's What I Call Marketing to discuss customer insight, retail media, AI-powered measurement and how agentic commerce could change the way people shop.This episode explains how retail media has evolved from loyalty data, targeted coupons and direct mail into a sophisticated, measurable channel spanning in-store, onsite and offsite media.In this episode, we cover:– Why customer insight remains the foundation of effective retail media– How Nectar360 connects loyalty, insight and retail media in one customer-focused system– Why brands hold retail media to a higher measurement standard than traditional channels– How Nectar360 measures incrementality and multi-touch attribution across omnichannel campaigns– How its AI-powered Pollen platform makes campaign planning, creative production and measurement faster– What agentic commerce could mean for retailers, marketers and customer decision-making– Why AI should support better human relationships rather than remove the people involvedAmir also shares early results from Pollen, including 2.5 times more incremental sales from omnichannel campaigns and evidence that retail media can influence the middle and upper parts of the marketing funnel, rather than acting only as a conversion channel.The conversation also explores an important tension for marketers: technology can make retail media simpler, faster and more measurable, but clients still expect strong relationships, expertise and human judgement. A useful listen for marketers interested in customer insight, retail media, marketing measurement, AI in marketing, incrementality, omnichannel strategy and the future of commerce.Timestamps00:00 Introduction01:27 Amir Rasekh's career in retail and Sainsbury's04:34 Building an insight-led culture05:00 What Nectar360 does today06:06 Why retail media suddenly became so prominent07:18 The fundamentals of retail media08:52 Why measurement expectations are increasing10:28 Introducing Nectar360's Pollen platform12:15 Are marketers rigorous enough when testing campaigns?13:33 How AI accelerated retail media technology14:21 AI audience building, creative scoring and production14:38 Cutting creative production from weeks to 90 seconds14:59 Early results from omnichannel retail media16:10 Retail media as a brand-building channel17:05 How customer shopping behaviour is changing18:00 What agentic commerce means for retail20:03 Will consumers shop through ChatGPT and AI agents?22:16 Why physical stores still matter24:00 How Nectar360's teams are using AI25:16 Building AI literacy across an organisation25:47 Why clients do not want technology to replace people26:04 Closing thoughtsThat's What I Call Marketing is the podcast for marketers who care about brand, B2B, creativity, effectiveness and the future of the profession.Follow the show for more conversations with CMOs, marketing leaders, agency leaders, professors, authors, thinkers and practitioners.Find more episodes at: https://www.thatswhaticallmarketing.comThis Cannes Sessions episode is produced in partnership with The Digital Voice.Find out more at: https://www.thedigitalvoice.co.ukThat's What I Call Marketing is where marketers come for real conversations about brand, B2B, creativity, effectiveness and the future of the profession.Hosted by Conor Byrne, the show features conversations with CMOs, marketing leaders, agency leaders, authors, thinkers and practitioners about what good marketing looks like in practice.Listen, follow and find more episodes at: https://www.thatswhaticallmarketing.comConnect with Conor on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/conorbyrneirl/If you enjoy the show, please follow, subscribe and leave a review. It helps more marketers find the conversations. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Premier League winner Christian Fuchs tells Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Charu Sharma about his new love for cricket, hitting sixes into the river Derwent and sledging. The former Leicester City and Austria defender has signed up for his village team Grindleford CC in Derbyshire and is enjoying the switch to a new sport.Is the "Bazball" era coming to an end as Brendon McCullum is sacked as England men's Test coach? He's apologised for results under his leadership but will remain in charge of the white ball sides till the end of next year's 50-over World Cup. The trio discuss the potential contenders to take over the role.And some good news for Afghanistan women's refugee cricketers who have had their funding extended by the ICC. It's hoped the support will help the team towards development for ICC qualification events by 2030. Clare Connor, the Managing Director of England Women, tells Stumped what this means for the team.Photo:Christian Fuchs of Leicester City kisses the Premier League Trophy as players and staffs celebrate the season champions after the Barclays Premier League match between Leicester City and Everton at The King Power Stadium on May 7, 2016 in Leicester, United Kingdom. (Credit: Michael Regan/Getty Images)
Tell us what you think of the show! July 4, 2026, marked one year since the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) was signed into law and a critical safe harbor deadline for clean energy developers in the United States. The legislation, which sunsets federal tax credit eligibility for some technologies such as wind and solar photovoltaics, spurred stakeholders to scramble to maximize legacy incentives before Independence Day. Now that the fireworks have passed, what happens next?This episode of the Factor This Policycast, presented in partnership with Advanced Energy United, discusses how clean energy projects are being constructed and financed in the second half of 2026 and beyond. It will address the challenges of a post-tax-credit world, share the incentives still available, and explore how policy reforms at the state and federal levels could accelerate deployment. Could federal clean energy credits someday return? Featuring guests:Dylan Reed, Managing Director at Advanced Energy United, former GDO at DOEWalter L. McLeod, Partner, Managing Director of Monarch Strategic Ventures at Monarch Private CapitalBryan Didier, Partner, Managing Director, Energy at Monarch Private CapitalMore episodes of Factor This Policycast
GenAI has industrialized social engineering. The human entry point is now automated, personalized, and scalable, and that changes how security leaders must defend. In this #shifthappens episode, Andrew Carr, Managing Director and Global Head of Threat Management for Booz Allen Hamilton's Commercial Incident Response team, joins AvePoint Chief Brand Officer Dux Raymond Sy and AvePoint Chief Risk, Privacy, and Information Security Officer Dana Simberkoff to unpack what's genuinely new about AI-driven attacks — and what organizations need to do about it. Drawing on frontline incident response across healthcare, financial services, manufacturing, and more, Andrew explains why attackers no longer need to compromise systems to extract millions, why built-in trust is now a liability, and why the fundamentals that have been ignored for too long – zero trust, data classification, least privilege – are exactly what this moment demands. He also breaks down how AI should be used in defense: not as autopilot, but as a human-augmented layer that triages, prioritizes, and buys decision-makers the time they no longer have.
In this episode of Private Markets 360°, we welcome Alona Gornick, Managing Director, Senior Investment Strategist at Churchill Asset Management. Alona's journey from investment banking to deal origination at Churchill and now guiding wealth investors through a rapidly changing landscape highlights the importance of adaptability, discipline and transparency in today's market. She discusses Churchill's differentiated approach, the advantages of its integration with Nuveen's broader ecosystem, and its commitment to rigorous diligence and investor education. Alona also offers insights on the competitive dynamics of wealth management, the importance of consistency in deal structuring, and the critical questions high net worth investors should be asking in today's market. More S&P Global Content: Be the first to move on private markets value while it's still taking shape. Uncover Hidden Potential> Credits: Host/Author: Christina McNamara and Jocelyn Lewis Guests: Alona Gornick, Churchill Asset Management Producer: Georgina Lee Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kimberly Olvany www.spglobal.com www.spglobal.com/market-intelligence
What It Takes to Lead Sports Host Broadcasting: Inside ISB with CEO Ursula Romero This week's podcast special guest is Ursula Romero, CEO and Managing Director of International Sports Broadcasting (ISB), a global leader in host broadcasting operations for the world's biggest sporting events. With over two decades of experience shaping modern broadcast standards, Ursula has worked on every Olympic and Paralympic Games since 1996, as well as major global events including the FIFA World Cup and the Invictus Games. An award-winning producer and director, she is also a passionate filmmaker with a Master's in Cinematography from the London Film Academy. Today, she leads ISB into a new era of technological innovation, diversifying global sports coverage and driving the future of live sports production. In this conversation, Ursula opens up about what it really takes to build a career in sports broadcasting from the ground up, how she navigated the transition from producer to CEO, and why storytelling still sits at the heart of great sports coverage—despite all the technological change. What You'll Discover: How Ursula built a 30-year career in global sports broadcasting From summer jobs as a liaison officer and driver at World Cups and World Championships to directing live sport and leading host broadcasting for Global Sporting Events What it actually takes to be a CEO in sports broadcasting Ursula unpacks the shift from head of production to running ISB, taking over during the pandemic, handling bids, clients, pressure, and the emotional reality of stepping into her late father's role. Why storytelling will always beat technology How Ursula thinks about live sport as storytelling, what's changed (and what hasn't) from the 1980s to the age of TikTok, and how to use new platforms without losing narrative quality. The future of live production, social media, and AI in sport Ursula shares how vertical video, second-screen experiences, fan engagement tools, and AI are reshaping coverage—and how to use these tools without diluting the human side of sport. Practical career advice for aspiring sports broadcasters Why work experience beats classroom theory, how to get your foot in the door, the importance of saying "yes" to unglamorous roles, and why exploring non-mainstream sports can be your edge—and much more. Connect with Ursula: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ursula-romero-1b938810/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ualecrim/ SBI Website: https://isbtv.es/ SBI Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/isbc_live
Are you just busy working? Or are you adding value? Marketing has become overloaded with channels, platforms, metrics, and specialized roles. But Seth Matlins believes the job itself is much simpler: create value, drive sustainable growth, and help the business create and keep customers. In this episode, Seth joins Stephanie Postles to explain why CMO job descriptions are often fundamentally disconnected from business results—and why marketers must see themselves as commercial leaders, not merely brand leaders. They discuss the danger of optimizing for departmental metrics instead of business outcomes, why short-term pressure can destroy long-term growth, and what Seth learned from one of the biggest strategic mistakes of his career. They also explore why brands must become more humane in an AI-driven world, what separates the world's most influential CMOs, and why every decision a company makes either creates or destroys value. Seth Matlins is the founder of The Wisdomist Company, former Managing Director of the Forbes CMO Network, and host of Create or Destroy: Reimagining Marketing. Follow Seth: LinkedIn — Seth Matlins Listen to his new show: Create or Destroy: Reimagining Marketing (Vox Media + The Wisdomist Company) This episode brought to you by Attentive. Attentive helps brands personalize messages across SMS, email, RCS, and push - so every interaction feels relevant, not random. Not more marketing. Better marketing. That's marketing made personal. That's Attentive. To learn more visit attentive.com. Chapters 0:00 The CMO Job Description Is Broken 2:30 Marketing Is a Commercial Strategy 4:19 How “Marketing Prefixes” Broke the Function 8:04 Why Your Team Is Punching Growth in the Face 13:20 David Droga: Complexity Is a Tax on Success 16:02 The Worst Work Seth Ever Did 20:21 “You Neither Give Nor Take Direction” 24:03 Stop Trying to Be Human. Be Humane. 29:23 What Separates the World's Most Influential CMOs 31:49 Why CEOs Struggle to Understand Marketing 34:03 Why Eric Schmidt Was Wrong About Marketing 35:43 Seth's 10 Rules of Marketing 40:09 Introducing Create or Destroy 45:52 Lightning Round: Harry Potter, Coca-Cola and More 49:40 Are Your Metrics Making You Play the Wrong Game? ----Mission.org is a media studio producing content alongside world-class clients. Learn more at mission.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Adrian Wall, Senior Director of U.S. Policy at TRON DAO and Managing Director of the Digital Sovereignty Alliance, joined us to discuss the path towards getting the Clarity Act passed. Recorded on June 12thTopics: - Will the Clarity Act pass? - Democrats support for crypto and the Clarity Act - Trump and Crypto Ethics- Crypto tax legislation - The Digital Sovereignty Alliance & Tron DAO Brought to you by
China transformed solar from one of the world's most expensive energy technologies into the cheapest source of electricity in just a couple of decades. And now it's doing the same with batteries, with prices plummeting around the world. This week on Cleaning Up, Bryony Worthington is joined by Alex Shoer, Managing Director of GridVest, who spent almost a decade building renewable energy businesses in China before bringing those lessons back to the United States. They discuss the lessons behind China's clean energy success, the evolution of solar subsidies, and why battery storage is becoming essential for everything from renewable energy to AI data centres. They explore whether collaboration rather than competition will shape the next phase of the global energy transition, and in which technologies the U.S. still holds a competitive advantage. Topics covered: China's blueprint for scaling clean energy The impact of ending solar subsidies Why batteries are becoming more valuable than solar alone Can AI and data centres accelerate the battery boom? Ford, CATL and the future of global partnerships Competing vs partnering with China Financing the next generation of energy infrastructure The future of battery tech and U.S. innovation Leadership Circle Cleaning Up is proud to be supported by its Leadership Circle. The members are Actis, Alcazar Energy, Arup, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, Cygnum Capital, Davidson Kempner, Ecopragma Capital, EDP, Eurelectric, the Gilardini Foundation, KKR, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, National Grid, Octopus Energy, Quadrature Climate Foundation, Schneider Electric, SDCL and Wärtsilä. For more information about the Leadership Circle, visit cleaningup.live Links Alex Shoer's bio: Alex Shoer Sign up to our newsletter: cleaninguppod.substack.com GridVest: https://gridvest.com/ Seeder Clean Energy: https://seederenergy.com/ Acronyms RE100: Renewable Energy 100% Commitment PPA: Power Purchase Agreement S-REC: Solar Renewable Energy Credits I-REC: International Renewable Energy Certificate IRR: Internal Rate of Return ITC: Investment Tax Credit FEOC: Foreign Entity Of Concern CPUC: California Public Utility Commission NMC: Nickel Manganese Cobalt LFP: Lithium Iron Phosphate AHJ: Authorities Having Jurisdiction
Host Stewart Foley, CFA, is joined by Nick Coxon, Managing Director and Head of Americas Real Assets, and Ben Taylor, Managing Director, Private Credit, at Macquarie Asset Management. In this episode of the insuranceaum.com podcast, they discuss why infrastructure is becoming an increasingly important allocation for insurers, including the differences between infrastructure debt and equity and the role of contractual revenues, inflation linkage, hard collateral, and long-duration cash flows in liability-aware portfolios. The conversation also explores the widening infrastructure funding gap, rising demand tied to digitalization, decarbonization, demographics, and power usage, and the growing role of private capital as banks retreat from longer-dated lending. Nick and Ben also highlight opportunities in infrastructure-adjacent businesses and explain how the asset class may offer yield, diversification, downside protection, and exposure to essential real assets.
In this special episode of The Practice Podcast, we bring you a featured panel from Bast Amron‘s 8th Annual Business Advantage Forum, moderated by Peter Klock. Business leaders from consumer goods, legal consulting, and private equity explore how organizations can successfully navigate rapid technological change while embracing artificial intelligence, innovation, and the evolving future of work.Joining the discussion are Glory Alcantara, Director of Multicultural Marketing at General Mills; Chad Volkert, Global C-suite Leader and Managing Director at Protiviti; and Jeff Evans, President of Volta Global. Together, they share practical insights on how organizations can foster innovation, implement AI responsibly, and prepare their teams to thrive during periods of constant transformation.The conversation examines how artificial intelligence is reshaping leadership, workforce development, and business strategy. Rather than viewing AI as a replacement for people, the panel discusses how organizations can leverage technology to eliminate repetitive tasks, empower employees, strengthen decision-making, and create more time for creativity, critical thinking, and innovation.The panel also explores the importance of psychological safety, transparent leadership, AI governance, and employee upskilling. Throughout the discussion, the speakers emphasize that successful AI adoption depends not only on implementing the right technology, but also on building cultures rooted in trust, continuous learning, and purposeful leadership.Audience questions expand the discussion into topics including AI's impact on the legal profession, the future of professional services, data privacy, protecting competitive advantages, emerging leadership roles, and balancing technological innovation with authentic human connection.Key Topics:Leading organizations through AI-driven disruptionBuilding a culture of innovation and psychological safetyAI governance, data privacy, and responsible adoptionUpskilling employees for the future of workHuman-centered leadership in a rapidly evolving workplaceAI's impact on legal and professional servicesProtecting competitive advantage in an AI-driven economyPractical strategies for implementing AI across organizationsTune in for an engaging discussion on leadership, artificial intelligence, and how organizations can embrace innovation while preparing for the future of work.Streaming now on YouTube, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts. We are also in the top ten percent of listened-to podcasts globally.
The biggest risks in energy may still lie ahead.In this episode of Energy Espresso, Jim Wicklund sits down with Marshall Adkins, Managing Director and Head of Energy Investment Banking at Raymond James, to discuss how the Iran conflict, Strait of Hormuz concerns, and shifting global demand have driven oil prices back toward $75.Is the market underestimating what comes next? They explore why crude prices remained relatively resilient despite supply disruptions, China's role in balancing the market, and what's next for oil, inflation, and U.S. production. The conversation also highlights the long-term growth outlook for natural gas, fueled by LNG exports, data centers, and expanding energy infrastructure.00:00 Welcome And Setup00:52 Ceasefire Ends Oil Jumps03:17 Supply Losses And Skepticism05:44 Unprecedented Disruptions06:52 China Demand Management09:46 Refinery Outages Crack Spreads11:10 Why Oil Stayed Low12:42 Inventory Math Breakdown16:52 Tank Bottoms Explained20:12 Politics And SPR Refill21:04 Glut From Trapped Barrels23:41 Hormuz Control And Iran25:51 Iran Regime And Public Optics27:01 IRGC Survival Logic27:54 Hormuz Rerouting Timeline29:09 Product Shortages Inflation30:35 Trump Middle East Leverage32:06 Drill Baby Drill Limits34:55 Oil Market Glut Dynamics37:21 Gas Demand Surge Ahead44:13 Pipelines Unlock Supply47:42 Energy Powers Growth51:57 Final Takeaways Volatility
This episode is brought to you by The Evergreen Initiative at The Action Lab NY, whom recently appointed Rachel La Loca as an Artist In Action Fellow! A round of virtual applause please! The Action Lab brings together organizers, artists, and cultural leaders to build the strategies and creative infrastructure movements need to win. Through the Evergreen Initiative, art isn't just a backdrop for social change—it's one of the most powerful forces shaping how we understand the world, honor our communities, and imagine what's possible. So whether we're laughing with groundbreaking women in comedy (stay tuned for the next episode of LOL!), talking with filmmakers documenting the climate crisis, or sharing stories that challenge and inspire us, this partnership was developed to connect with people using creativity to move culture forward. Learn more about the org at www.actionlabny.org. Speaking of using creativity to move the culture forward, this episode's guest has been giving filmmakers a conduit for their stories for decades. A thought leader for those of us in media, Luis Ortiz is the Managing Director of Latino Public Broadcasting (LPB), the largest Latino content developer and funder in public media. He is responsible for overseeing the development, financing, and production of Latino-themed programming broadcast on PBS. Luis is also the Series Producer for VOCES-- LPB's acclaimed PBS documentary series. VOCES highlights the best of Latino arts, culture, and history, bringing powerful stories from established and new filmmakers to a national audience. See below for more info on this season's films. You can catch them on PBS right now! www.pbs.org/show/voces/ My Queerceañera: Coming Of Age At 50 Marcos Nieves (Producer/Director) In honor of Pride Month, VOCES SHORTS kicks off with this portrait of Karyna, an immigrant transgender woman in Arizona about to turn 50, who is determined to fulfill her lifelong dream of celebrating her quinceañera. Despite her family and society not fully accepting her, she strives to pave the way for other transgender women to celebrate their true selves, regardless of age and their circumstances in life. Juana Pelos Maria Mealla (Writer/Director) This sly comedy is the story of Juana, who is entering puberty and dealing with all that comes with it, including body hair. Relentlessly bullied, with no support from her mother in shedding her hairy shame, Juana crusades into the new world of hair removal behind her mom's back. My Name Is Annabel Amity Hoffmann and Ida Joglar (Producer/Directors) Annabel Hernandez, a performer with Down syndrome from Wichita, Kansas, shares her life and interviews friends and family about their perceptions of people with Down syndrome in this intimate documentary portrait. Farmers Of The Sea Juan Carlos Dávila (Director) Caribbean fishermen are desperately trying to adapt to rising sea temperatures. This documentary follows a crew of fishermen in Vieques, Puerto Rico, who are forced to navigate further and further into the open sea in order to catch enough fish to make a living. Sangre Violenta, Sangre Violeta Arturo R. Jiménez and Edna Diaz (Directors) Why does the Mexican government consider the feminist movement a bigger threat than most drug cartels? In this powerful film, a grieving father, an inspiring musician and survivor, and a radical feminist collective confront the horrifying reality of the epidemic of gender violence in Mexico. About Latino Public Broadcasting For over 28 years, Latino Public Broadcasting (LPB) has been developing award-winning film and digital media that explores the history, arts and culture of Latino Americans, bringing these powerful and illuminating stories to a national audience on PBS — on TV, online and on the PBS app. LPB projects have spotlighted Latino contributions to the arts (Julia Alvarez: A Life Reimagined, John Leguizamo's Road to Broadway, Raúl Julia: The World's a Stage); told the story of Latino icons from Dolores Huerta to Luis Valdez, Tito Puente to Celia Cruz, Ruben Salazar to Roberto Clemente; explored history and politics through a Latino lens (John Leguizamo's American Historia,Latino Vote 2024); and told stories from Mexico, Puerto Rico and Latin America (Water for Life, Reportero), many as part of its signature PBS series VOCES. LPB programs have won over 130 awards, including three prestigious George Foster Peabody Awards as well as Emmys, Imagen Awards and documentary awards at the Sundance Film Festival, including Festival Favorite, Audience Award, NEXT Special Award for Creative Expression, and Best Director. LPB has been the recipient of the Norman Lear Legacy Award and the NCLR Alma Award for Special Achievement – Year in Documentaries. Sandie Viquez Pedlow is executive director of LPB; Edward James Olmos is co-founder and chairman. Follow Rachel Follow The Action Lab NY Follow Latino Public Broadcasting #PBS #Voces #LatinosOutLoud #Podcast #Latinos Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In California, a sham sanctuary that was the hub for roadside zoo operations has been closed after PETA filed a lawsuit. Debbie Metzler, Managing Director of PETA's Captive Wildlife talks with Emil Guillermo. The PETA Podcast PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is ten million strong and growing. Hosted by Emil Guillermo. Music provided by CarbonWorks. Please subscribe, rate, and review wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST! © PETA, All rights reserved. copyright 2026
Send us Fan MailAmne Suedi is an international business lawyer, investment adviser, entrepreneur, and Honorary Consul of Switzerland in Zanzibar, known for her work at the intersection of law, investment, diplomacy, and economic development in Africa. She is the Founder and Managing Director of Swiss Shikana Investment & Advisory, boutique firms based in Switzerland, Tanzania, and Kenya that advise international investors, corporations, and institutions on investments and strategic business operations across East and Southern Africa.With experience spanning international finance, trade law, and cross-border investments, Amne has advised leading multinational companies, financial institutions, governments, and development organizations. She has also served on several strategic boards and was appointed to the Core Team responsible for drafting Tanzania's National Vision 2050. Through her work, writing, and public speaking, she is recognized as one of the leading voices shaping conversations around investment, geopolitics, and Africa's economic transformation.Swiss Shikana Investment and Advisory | www.swissshikanainvest.com | amnesuedi@shikanagroup.com | +2 55686992163Sign up for one of our negotiation courses at ShikinaNegotiationAcademy.comThanks for listening to Negotiation with Alice! Please subscribe and connect with us on LinkedIn and Instagram!
Nicole Shiman is Managing Director and Regional Head of EDENS Florida, where she oversees one of the most important open-air retail portfolios in the state and leads all new acquisition and development activity, from Fifth & Alton on South Beach to Downtown Palm Beach Gardens.She joined us over a Maestro Dobel 50 Cristalino Paloma, and the conversation went down just as smooth. We trace her path from growing up in Toronto to the Richard Ivey School of Business, consulting at BCG in Toronto, New York, and Miami, an MBA at Harvard, and deal-making at 13th Floor Investments before EDENS tapped her in 2016 to run Florida. Along the way we get into why everyone who wrote retail's obituary was wrong, how she picks the restaurants and brands she bets on, and what "enriching community through human engagement" actually means when you're underwriting a shopping center.And because nobody runs a statewide portfolio alone, we close on the person behind the deals: a proud Canadian, a mom of three, and someone who still believes a great shopping center should feel like the center of a neighborhood.Pour yourself a Paloma and settle in. This one's a fun one.Connect with usWant to dive deeper into Miami's commercial real estate scene?
AI is no longer simply another fast-growing demand segment for the data center industry. It has become the “organizing principle” around which development strategy, infrastructure design and market selection are increasingly structured. On this episode of the Data Center Frontier Show, DCF Editor in Chief Matt Vincent speaks with Colby Cox, Managing Director for the Americas at DC Byte, about the forces determining where the next generation of AI infrastructure can actually get built. According to Cox, the market is no longer constrained primarily by demand or access to capital. The decisive constraint is executable power: whether capacity has truly been secured, when it can be energized, and whether the grid or an onsite generation strategy can support the intended phases of development. That gap between announced and deployable capacity is becoming increasingly visible in DC Byte's data. Cox says the firm has recorded a roughly 20% increase in projects remaining in the committed or early-stage categories, with power availability responsible for much of the delay. At the same time, the scale of AI development continues to expand. At the beginning of 2023, DC Byte tracked three committed projects of at least 900 MW. Today, it tracks 17, along with 49 additional projects of that size in early-stage development. Fifteen of those early-stage projects exceed 2 GW, with several approaching 10 GW. Inside the data hall, rack-density assumptions are changing just as quickly. Designs are moving from traditional averages near 6 kW per rack toward serious planning around 100-kW racks, with some AI environments pushing beyond 300 kW. That shift affects nearly every layer of the facility, including electrical distribution, busway, breaker coordination, floor loading, mechanical plant design, piping, commissioning and heat rejection. Liquid cooling is consequently becoming a primary design system rather than a future retrofit. Cox also examines the emerging geography of AI infrastructure. Development is spreading beyond established markets toward locations where power, policy and community support can be aligned. Texas activity is extending beyond Dallas-Fort Worth into markets including Pecos and Abilene, while Louisiana has moved from roughly 9 MW of data center capacity several years ago to a pipeline measured in gigawatts. Indiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and outer portions of the Atlanta market are also attracting attention. But power is not the only variable redrawing the map. Local resistance, permitting risk and community trust are now material elements of project underwriting. As Cox puts it, the AI campus map is being redrawn “by power first and politics second.” The conversation concludes with a look at behind-the-meter generation. Although most data center operators would prefer not to become power companies, onsite systems—particularly those built around natural gas—are becoming necessary in some markets as either a bridge to utility service or a longer-term solution. Listen to the full episode for a data-driven examination of power availability, gigawatt-scale development, rack density, emerging markets and the new execution realities shaping the AI data center sector.
Something that is not talked about enough is pay transparency and the fact that on the 7th of June 2026 all EU countries had to comply with the EU pay discrepancy act. Ireland missed this deadline but will bring it on a phased basis and employers have been urged to take steps to prepare for its full implementation. To find out more about pay transparency and the EU pay discrepancy act I spoke to Crystel Robbins Rynne CEO HRLocker and Fredericka Sheppard Co-Founder and Managing Director VoltedgeCrystal and Fredericka talk about their backgrounds, salaries, putting good frameworks in place and more.More about HRLocker and Voltedge:HRLocker is the Irish people-management platform that transforms admin-heavy tasks, such as time & attendance and leave management, into one secure, intuitive system, so HR teams reclaim hours, eliminate errors, and focus on strategic people initiatives, not paperwork. Voltedge Management is an Irish-based HR consultancy supporting scaling businesses, SMEs, and multinational organisations with strategic HR, leadership, and organisational development solutions. The firm partners with clients across Ireland, the UK, and internationally to build high-performing teams and drive sustainable growth.
New research shows most Kiwis are worried about the impact the Iran war is having on their back pockets, and that was before President Trump declared the war back on this week. Reuben Tucker, Westpac NZ's Managing Director of Institutional and Business Banking spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
NEGOTIATING WITH TRUMP: LESSONS ON POWER, INFLUENCE, AND DEALING WITH EXTREME BARGAINERS by PETER D. JOHNSTON https://www.amazon.com/dp/0980942179 WHAT MAKES DONALD TRUMP TICK? Is the world negotiating with a madman—or a genius? Is his chaotic approach to influence instinct-driven, or is it a calculated strategy? And did the co-author of The Art of the Deal secure a second presidency because of his negotiation style, or in spite of it? To endure and flourish in the era of the 47th president, we need more than political commentary. We need a playbook—one that helps us see patterns and analyze for ourselves what's going on, while empowering us to excel in our own negotiations. In Negotiating with Trump, Peter D. Johnston applies the objective lens of a negotiation expert to decode President Trump's tactics. Johnston exposes the mechanics of Trump's leverage, digging into his personality profile, his mastery of our psychological tendencies, and the coalition building that drives his agenda. From the boardroom and the international stage to your living room, this is a systematic and entertaining examination of what works, what fails, and what we can learn from Trump's extreme approaches to negotiation. Whether you are closing a business deal, negotiating conflicts at home, or hoping to influence America’s next steps as a nation, this book will force you to rethink what you know about power, persuasion, and the art of the deal. About the author Peter D. Johnston is an international negotiation expert, a leading advisor, thinker, practitioner, and negotiation speaker. His bestselling book, “Negotiating with Giants,” relays lessons from his advisory work, research, and history's most difficult negotiations, ranging from trade deals and hostage-takings to the achievement of Magna Carta. He is also the author of “Negotiating with Trump” (June 2026) and the award-winning novel, “Weapons of Peace” (2019). His negotiation results have been formally recognized by the US Government for their positive economic and social impact, domestically and abroad. He is the Managing Director of Negotiation Advice International (NAI).
After the pandemic, downtown Detroit underwent a massive shift. Many left their offices to come back just a couple of times a week, and people looking for dining and entertainment on weekends flooded in. And the data shows they like what they see. On today's show, I'm sitting down with Sofia Song, Global Cities Lead at the Gensler Research Institute, and Antoine Bryant, Managing Director of Gensler's Detroit office, to unpack their massive 2026 City Pulse study. The big takeaway? Detroit ranks number one nationally for downtown "stickiness." That means residents aren't just coming down because they have to for work. They're choosing to hang out, eat, and linger at double the national average for discretionary visits. There's a huge shift from an office-centric commuter hub to an 18-hour destination. And Detroit residents, according to the survey, are into it, too. If you want to understand how intentional planning, better lighting, and activated spaces are changing our streets into a space with national-level urban design, you won't want to miss this conversation. Then, we send you out the door with some stories to know around town. Don't forget our most recent audience survey: https://www.dailydetroit.com/9/ Feedback as always: dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com or 313-789-3211. If you don't already, follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get shows.
Robotics and automation are accelerating across healthcare, but scaling innovation still depends on having the right people in place. In this episode, Joe Solari, Managing Director at ZRG Partners, and Lori Prehar, Managing Director of Embedded Recruiting at ZRG, discuss how robotics, automation, and AI are transforming medtech, healthcare operations, and talent strategy. Joe explains how robotics can improve efficiency, reduce clinician burnout, and help healthcare organizations scale as automation expands. Lori shares why embedded recruiting has become an effective solution for companies navigating uncertain hiring needs and growth plans. They also explore the opportunities and risks of AI, including its impact on recruiting, compliance, security, and robotics. Tune in to hear how robotics, automation, AI, and flexible recruiting models are shaping the future of healthcare growth! Resources: Connect with and follow Joe Solari on LinkedIn Connect with and follow Lori Prehar on LinkedIn. Follow ZRG on LinkedIn and explore their website!
Send us Fan MailIn this “let them NOT eat cake” season premiere, Ernest returns with some exciting major life updates, dives deep into the GOP's denial of Mitch McConnell, the sudden passing of Sen. Lindsey Graham, the cancelling of Graham Platner, declaring justice for Nolan White, unraveling the case of Philadelphia's missing Managing Director, reviewing Madonna's outstanding Confessions II album, those intriguing Emmy nominations, and much more!Ernestly Speaking! is executively produced and hosted by Ernest Owens. Check him out at ernestowens.com and follow him @MrErnestOwens on Twitter & Instagram.
In this throwback episode, we sit down with Adrien Semblat, Managing Director of PUMA (Hong Kong & Macau), to uncover the explosive rise of running and fitness racing.Adrien drops a massive bombshell prediction about the future of HYROX (hint: we're talking MILLIONS of competitors by 2030
At the height of the U.S. war with Iran, NATO allies declined to allow the U.S. to use air bases within their territory to launch attacks on Iran, they refused to let U.S. bombers overfly their territory, and they refused to commit their forces to helping the U.S. patrol the beleaguered Strait of Hormuz. In response, President Trump said he was considering withdrawing the United States from the 75-year-old defense alliance – something he has been talking about for years. Monday on the "Sound of Ideas," we bring you another installment of the series "Talking Foreign Policy," which is produced in conjunction with Case Western Reserve University. In this episode, a panel of experts discusses the role NATO currently plays as a global defense alliance, as conflicts continue in Iran as well as between Russia and Ukraine. Guests: - Michael Scharf, President, American Branch of the International Law Association; Former Dean, Case Western Reserve University School of Law - John Bellinger, Legal Advisor, National Security Council & U.S. Department of State - Sandy Hodgkinson, Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense; Retired, U.S. Navy Captain - Paul Williams, Ph.D., President, Public International Law & Policy Group - Milena Sterio, Distinguished University Professor, Cleveland State University College of Law; Managing Director, Public International Law & Policy Group
Season 8, Episode 4: She oversees $60 billion in U.S. real estate equity, and she says the old playbook is done. Soultana Reigle is Managing Director and Head of US Equity at PGIM Real Estate, where she leads the firm's $60B US equity platform and serves as Senior Portfolio Manager for its US value-add strategies. PGIM Real Estate manages over $200B in debt and equity globally, and sits within PGIM, the $1.4T asset management arm of Prudential Financial. In this episode, Soultana breaks down how PGIM is deploying capital across the country, why "sharpshooting" specific deals has replaced broad-based sector bets, and where she's finding the best opportunities in today's market. Shoutout to our sponsor, Lennar Investor Marketplace. New construction rental investments with comps, returns, and underwriting built in. TOPICS 00:00 – Introduction 05:31 – Building a $60B Value-Add Platform from Scratch 09:04 – GFC Lessons 13:52 – The "Sharpshooter" Strategy and Sourcing $8B in Deal Flow 15:02 – Senior Housing and Low-Latency Data Center Thesis 25:24 – Buying a San Francisco Office Asset 33:48 – Capital on the Sidelines and Navigating "Higher for Longer" Rates 44:20 – AI Disruption, Career Advice, and why EQ is a Superpower For more episodes of No Cap by CRE Daily visit https://www.credaily.com/podcast/ Watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@NoCapCREDaily About No Cap Podcast Commercial real estate is a $20 trillion industry and a force that shapes America's economic fabric and culture. No Cap by CRE Daily is the commercial real estate podcast that gives you an unfiltered ”No Cap” look into the industry's biggest trends and the money game behind them. Each week co-hosts Jack Stone and Alex Gornik break down the latest headlines with some of the most influential and entertaining figures in commercial real estate. About CRE Daily CRE Daily is a digital media company covering the business of commercial real estate. Our mission is to empower professionals with the knowledge they need to make smarter decisions and do more business. We do this through our flagship newsletter (CRE Daily) which is read by 65,000+ investors, developers, brokers, and business leaders across the country. Our smart brevity format combined with need-to-know trends has made us one of the fastest growing media brands in commercial real estate.
In this episode, Adam Torres interviews Christian Czernich, Founder & Managing Director of Althera42 Capital Partners. Christian shares how royalty investing is evolving into a differentiated private market asset class, discusses its application in the technology sector, and explains why founders and investors are embracing this alternative approach to growth capital. Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/ Visit our website: https://missionmatters.com/ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Have you ever forgotten a phone number, birthday, or why you walked into a room because you knew your phone would remember it for you? Many people joke about "digital dementia." While it isn't a real medical diagnosis, researchers are becoming increasingly concerned that our growing dependence on technology may be changing how we remember, think, and solve problems. https://www.neurocenternj.com/blog/digital-dementia-how-screens-and-digital-devices-impact-memory/ Most of us pay attention to our physical health and, increasingly, our mental health. But what about our social health? Research suggests the quality of your relationships may have a profound impact on your happiness, resilience, and even how long you live. Yet many people today have fewer close connections than ever before. Kasley Killam explains why social health matters so much and how to build stronger, more meaningful relationships. She has advised organizations including Google, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the World Economic Forum, and is author of The Art and Science of Connection: Why Our Social Health Is the Key to Living Longer, Healthier, and Happier (https://amzn.to/4cynFRi). Where do great ideas come from? Is imagination something you're born with, or can you actually develop it? According to Albert Read, imagination is more like a muscle than a mysterious gift—it grows stronger the more you understand and use it. In this conversation, he explains how creativity works, why ideas sometimes seem to appear out of nowhere, and how anyone can become more imaginative. Albert is Managing Director of Condé Nast Britain and author of The Imagination Muscle: Where Good Ideas Come From (https://amzn.to/4cw9xrw). Sending flowers to someone who is sick or recovering from surgery seems like a thoughtful gesture. But can flowers actually help someone heal? Surprisingly, research suggests they may do more than brighten a room—they may have measurable effects on mood, stress, and recovery. https://www.floweraura.com/blog/healing-power-get-well-soon-flowers-scientific-perspective PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS WAYFAIR: Ready to upgrade your home for way less? Head to https://Wayfair.com right now to shop all things home and get your space ready for less. RULA: Thousands of people are already using Rula to get affordable, high-quality therapy that's actually covered by insurance. Visit https://Rula.com/sysk to get started. QUINCE: Elevate your summer wardrobe. Go to https://Quince.com/sysk for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too! SHOPIFY: It's time to turn those "what ifs" into CHA CHING with Shopify Today! Sign up for your $1 per month trail and start selling today at https://Shopify.com/sysk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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