Podcasts about big us

One-on-one with Rob Gronkowski ; Ivana Trump to be laid to rest Wednesday; Big US city mayors gather in New York City for summit on gun violence prevention  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Amesh Adalja, Senior Scholar for the Center for Health Security at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, provides an update on Covid cases. Bloomberg News Legal Analyst June Grasso discusses the US Supreme Court striking down a New York law that required people to show a special need to carry a handgun in public. Bloomberg Businessweek Columnist Max Chafkin and Bloomberg News Markets Reporter Justina Lee share the details of the Businessweek Magazine cover story Crypto's Richest Man Faces Regulatory Crackdown, Brutal Winter. Bloomberg News Projects & Investigations Reporter Lauren Etter covers theFDA to ordering Juul E-Cigarettes off the U.S. Market. And we Drive to the Close with Rebecca Corbin, CEO of Corbin Advisors. Hosts: Tim Stenovec and Katie Greifeld. Producer: Paul Brennan.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Amesh Adalja, Senior Scholar for the Center for Health Security at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, provides an update on Covid cases. Bloomberg News Legal Analyst June Grasso discusses the US Supreme Court striking down a New York law that required people to show a special need to carry a handgun in public. Bloomberg Businessweek Columnist Max Chafkin and Bloomberg News Markets Reporter Justina Lee share the details of the Businessweek Magazine cover story Crypto's Richest Man Faces Regulatory Crackdown, Brutal Winter. Bloomberg News Projects & Investigations Reporter Lauren Etter covers theFDA to ordering Juul E-Cigarettes off the U.S. Market. And we Drive to the Close with Rebecca Corbin, CEO of Corbin Advisors. Hosts: Tim Stenovec and Katie Greifeld. Producer: Paul Brennan.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It ooks pretty likely that the federal right to an abortion is coming to an end in the United States. For corporate America, it leads to a number of challenges. Joe spoke to corporate behaviour professor Mohammad Elahee from Quinnipiac University and asked him what companies would do if Rowe v Wade is overturned.  Listen and subscribe to Breakfast Business on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.   

It's reporting season, and a few big US tech companies have got involved.After Netflix's stocks dropped to 45 percent last week, expectations have been low.Microsoft and Meta maintained just profit guidance, but the shares are up 6 and 7 percent respectively.Fisher Funds Senior Portfolio Manager Sam Dickie joined Heather du Plessis-Allan.LISTEN ABOVE

China issues ban on Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency again and this FUD drove the prices down. Big US crypto regulations news with the U.S. House of Representatives has included a crypto provision in this year's version of the annual defense budget bill, The National Defense Authorization Act. Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse talks on FoxBusiness about SEC XRP lawsuit, Gary Gensler and Jay Clayton's conflict of interest. Bitcoin startup Moon has raised $2.1 million to expand its partnerships and offer more types of e-commerce crypto payments. American multinational investment bank JPMorgan has revealed that institutional investors are starting to shy away from Bitcoin futures in favor of Ether derivatives.

In this episode, I talked about my telephone banking experience back when I was still starting in the BPO industry. Would you like to hear more about it on my next episodes? Be sure to let me know. :) You can reach out to me through the channels below. Let's connect: ➡️ Instagram - https://instagram.com/reagenes ➡️ Facebook - https://facebook.com/reaninja ➡️ LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/reaalducente/ ➡️ YouTube - https://youtube.com/reaninja For business inquiries, email rea@createvideonow.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reaninja/message

Julia Chatterley is live from New York. Here are the top business news stories today! Legal likes! An antitrust victory launches Facebook into $1 trillion territory. Big banks, big payouts! US banks raise dividends after passing Fed stress tests. Delta's danger - Russia and Australia are latest nations reporting a sharp rise in Covid19 cases. It's Tuesday, let's make a move. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Nasdaq renewed record as Facebook rallied to a fresh high after the dismissal of antitrust probes against the tech giant. Tesla remained capped at $700, Nio is preparing to test the $50 offers. Demand in gold remains poor, as investors continue buying better yielding stocks. Big US banks on the other hand increase dividends and buybacks following the Fed's stress test.

Big US banks have been criticised for not doing enough to help ordinary people during the pandemic. The bosses of JP Morgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs were grilled during an appearance before US lawmakers. Also in the programme, following the deaths of more than 315,000 people from coronavirus, India could fast track the clearance of some foreign vaccines in a bid to speed up vaccination in the country. The BBC's Rahul Tandon has an extended report on how the country's rollout is going so far. Staying in India - we look at the relationship it has with Twitter. The information technology ministry in India has criticised the social media giant after it expressed concern over the potential threat to freedom of expression in the country. Plus, as the cast of TV sitcom Friends reunite for a one-off special to look back at the making of the show, we discuss why it remains so popular. PHOTO: JP Morgan boss Jamie Dimon/Getty Images

The IMF has upgraded its GDP forecasts for developed economies but what is the outlook like for developing economies in South-East Asia? The Morning Run asks Tony Nash, CEO of Complete Intelligence. They also get into insights from the earnings out of JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs, as well as how traditional automakers will have to adapt in light of the EV boom.

Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson reviews the stories moving markets. In this week's update: Risk appetite returns as investors focus on big US stimulus Earnings season picks up on the positive market mood Speculative GameStop froth appears to blow away for now   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, like The Avengers, we arise from the wreckage of the U.S. president election and take stock of which platforms screwed up the least bad. Facebook seemed to be alright for a day or two. Twitter has been pretty diligent too. YouTube? Not so much! Also, Ryan forces Luke to talk about that Joe Biden Endgame video.

Chapter 1: Canada’s pandemic recovery Prime Minister Justin Trudeau joins us to talk about Canada’s pandemic response and what comes next for his government. GUEST: Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada Chapter 2: US ELECTION DAY! Today’s the day! Today is the day, although we might not know the result of the US presidential election by the end of the night.  GUEST: Jackson Proskow, Global News Washington Correspondent Chapter 3: Rent support and wage subsidy draft legislation A lot of business owners are going to be happy about new legislation from the federal government to help them out with rent and wage subsidies.  GUEST: Dan Kelly, President and CEO at the CFIB Chapter 4: How to watch the US election Three big stories that will unfold over the next 24-48 hours:  The election results Lawsuits that could include or exclude ballots  Civil unrest/problems at polling stations GUEST: Niki Reitmayer, CKNW Mornings contributor Chapter 5: US Election - US/Canada Trade GUEST: Kristen Hopewell, Canada Research Chair in Global Policy and associate professor at UBC Chapter 6: Faith leaders sign open letter on Climate Emergency Action Plan An open letter was signed by more than two dozen Vancouver faith leaders and members of the clergy urging Vancouver City Council to adopt the Climate Emergency Action Plan that will be presented for vote today. GUEST: Rabbi Dan Moskovitz, Senior Rabbi at Temple Sholom Chapter 7: U.S. election day - where to watch and how it may unfold  GUEST: Leonard Steinhorn, CBS News political analyst Chapter 8: Small businesses in Surrey  Small business owners are definitely the hardest hit by this pandemic, and the situation is dire in Surrey right now.  GUEST: Elizabeth Model, CEO of the Downtown Surrey Bu siness Improvement Association See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Porritt and Steve Anglesey return to shine a light on another week in politics - this time in the US.They have an all-star commentator roll-call to preview next week's showdown between Joe Biden and likely Armageddon, with James Ball, Bonnie Greer and John Kampfner all sharing their thoughts.Back in the UK, the pair discuss the latest tier restrictions and the free school meals fiasco, plus react to breaking news of Jeremy Corbyn's suspension from the Labour Party.And, of course, another Brexiteer of the Week is crowned.Produced by Matt Withers

These past few weeks in nOMadland we have moved from the archetypal themes of Aletheia: Goddess of Truth that is showing us our own refections. To the Apocalypsis: "End of the World" that reveals the chaos that has been there in our lives this whole time. To now this week of The Ocean: the Dissolving of our Egos. Phoebe looks at these themes in a bigger perspective using the U.S. society as a whole as an example of how taking our own "little us" patterns can actually contribute and reflect some of the macro-lens of the "Big Us" in our collective communities. In this episode, discover: *Why awareness practices and healing modalities are so needed right now. *How our own truths reflected can be seen by seen on a bigger scale. *Why disease begins with a message and how imperative it is to listen. *How we can start showing up for ourselves in these moments. To join in our new online version of Mvt109™'s "Who Are You Becoming" online self-paced discovery series, join us over at our teachable site: https://www.nomadalwaysatom.teachable.com To find out more about nOMad's Circle of Healers and the awareness practices and healing modalities mentioned in this episode, please visit our website at: https://www.nomadalwaysatom.com Or our instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/nomadalwaysatom/

Week Ending August 28th, 2020 Stocks continued to grind higher on positive news from vaccine front and fed’s policy change. It was a historical week, fed finally changed its approach towards inflation target. For the last 10 years fed has been undershooting its inflation target of 2 % despite quantitative easing programs and expanding economy. Powell suggested last week that Fed will allow inflation to overshoot its 2% inflation target to balance the periods in which it under shot its target. It implies that fed will keep interest rates close to lower bound for long time. I feel like what else fed can keep on doing on monetary front, I think fed has exhausted its tool kit to a great extent. The only other game is fiscal policy which is highly dependent on the election this year. This new policy will favor adding more money to equities and will keep zombie companies afloat for longer. I don't know any other way to spur inflation if disruption of the business models is going on, cheap products keep pouring in from countries where labor is cheap and corporations don’t like unions. Other aspect is highly expensive tech sector. Big US companies are dying to buy Tik Tok if media reports are true. I don't think it serves the long term interest of shareholders. Every 6 months we have a new app and every 2-3 years we will have 30-40 billion dollar worth apps to fight for. This is absolutely running after fads. The valuations are made by taking fanatic assumptions of future revenue which may never be realized if there is a new better fad in near future. It is human nature that every generation will be interested in new ways to amuse itself and prove itself superior. It will be a surprise to see corporations keep on doing well far into future when unemployment is more than 10%. I would ask retirees not to jump the boat now, by buying more equities specially tech now to quench their yield thirst.

Friday 31st July 2020 The US dollar continued to slide, with a fall in shares and US Treasury yields, as GDP numbers showed the extent of the shock to the US economy in Q2. Shortly afterwards, President Trump tweeted the suggestion that the US election in November be delayed. A rise in continuing jobless claims added to the bad news from America, where the administration is no nearer reaching an agreement on the next phase of the fiscal stimulus program. In Europe Germany’s flash GDP umbers were worse than expected, as infection rates rise in numerous countries. At home cases might have peaked, but more controls will hit the economy harder. The AFR is suggesting today that last week’s mini budget is already out of date.

In episode 25 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom discuss: Ryanair Q1 update Big three US airline losses Flying Lufthansa to Spain during COVID + New UK Ban Qantas 747 retirement Heathrow Terminal 5 oneworld Mega Hub

Episode 27: Coming to you from the new epicenter of the US Coronavirus battle and our host chastises some Americans. Mark explains why there was no show last Thursday. Big US banks are expecting a large number of US defaults in the next couple of months and are saving up. The Airline Industry is about to starting cutting heads but Virgin Atlantic just sorted out a 1.5 Billion bailout. Mark has a diva moment and refuses to play "Rockstar" by DaBaby again and forces 80's music on us all. Mary Trumps sales numbers are out of this world and proves that there is still a huge appetite for the subject. Mark also discusses his disgust about an article that he read about a Hawaiian homeless man forced to lick a urinal to avoid arrest and all some important Real Estate and Fenestration news including a floating fenestration mansion.Contact the show on:Twitter: @shardsofglassp1Email: show@shardsofglasspodcast.comWebsite: www.shardsofglasspodcast.comBreak the rules! Break the glass! The Shards of Glass Podcast is a news commentary show for European Fenestration and Real Estate Professionals. The show, which is like no other Podcast, takes you on a lightning slalom down the slopes of the Fenestration, Real Estate and Current Events landscape of the USA and brings to light the significant issues that will impact your investment in the American Fenestration and Real Estate market. Twinned with biting wit and straight talk, the show turns conventional podcasts covering these subjects on their heads.​Fenestration Testing, New Technology, Building Studies, Emerging Markets and Products, Real Estate Hot Spot's and Banking News are just a few of the topics covered. To top it off, we cover the days most interesting and sometimes funny news with commentary and a tempered view. We are here for a good time, not a long time, get in, get out and on with your day knowing exactly what is happening on the other side of the Atlantic.

A brief look at financial markets with Bokor in the Morning brought to you by the Ocean Wealth Team at PI Financial Corp. a member of CIPF

Our expert hosts, Jason Bates and Simon Taylor are joined by some great guests to talk about the most notable fintech, financial services and banking news from the past week. This week's guests include: Ali Niknam, CEO of Bunq Kirsty Grant, Chief Investment Officer at Seedrs Jonas Bøgh Larsen, Co-founder and CEO of Pento We cover the following stories from the fintech and financial services space: Banks surprised by PPI deadline surge (03:00) Big US sustainable funds fail to support ESG shareholder proposals (14:21) Jack Ma steps down from his $460 billion Alibaba empire after 20 years (23:47) Stripe introduces Stripe Corporate Card and activates payouts to 45 countries (34:19) N26 Launches In Switzerland But Without CHF Support (40:09) Xinja Bank gains banking licence; rolls out first accounts (46:53) A bank mistakenly put $120,000 into a couple's account. They spent it! (53:47) Fintech Insider by 11:FS is a podcast dedicated to all things fintech, banking, technology and financial services. Hosted by a rotation of 11:FS experts including David Brear, Simon Taylor, Jason Bates, Leda Glyptis and Sarah Kocianski and joined by a range of brilliant guests, we cover the latest global news, bring you interviews from industry experts or take a deep dive in subject matters such as APIs, AI or digital banking. If you enjoyed don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/fintechinsiders where you can ask the hosts questions, alternatively email podcasts@11fs.com! Special Guests: Ali Nikman, Jonas Bøgh Larsen, and Kirsty Grant.

Ps Mark Turner

Weakened emerging market currencies and strong US summer crop yields held agri commodity prices in check, despite declining balance sheets and ongoing trade discussions. Michael Magdovitz and Charles Clack talk the latest price & fundamental outlooks for wheat, corn, soybeans, sugar and coffee.

  Charlie Clack and Michael Magdovitz highlight the crucial figures outlined in the latest August WASDE report, what this means for global G&O markets and what is in store for the future.

In today's podcast we hear that hacktivist lightning is flashing across the Aegean, hitting Greek and Turkish TV stations. Process Doppelgänging is observed in ransomware circulating in the wild. Unstructured data could expose enterprises to GDPR regulatory risk. So might transitive data sharing. Big US companies are ready to follow GDPR standards in North America as well as Europe. Older Lantech industrial servers appear vulnerable to remote code execution. Vandals hit security cameras in Japan. And teachers, don't necessarily leave those kids alone, but maybe that cultist is actually an infosec enthusiast. Emily Wilson from Terbium Labs on third party data showing up on the dark web. Guest is Chris Dollase from Mimecast on the role of the threat researcher.  

Big US credit card companies have decided they won't let us buy cryptocurrency like Bitcoin using credit cards. Why? They say it's about avoiding the risks related to investing in these assets yet they don't care if you spend your cash on all kinds of products with no financial return. So why this paternalistic stance now? What do they have to lose?

Jim and I discuss reparations, racism, Thanksgiving, Bolivia, water, feminism, population growth, and the extractive economy. We recommend the documentary, FLOW: For the Love of Water. http://www.flowthefilm.com/

Big US food groups have missed a major shift in the nation's tastes, says Gary Silverman. Brands as famous as Campbell's Soup are now languishing on the back shelves of supermarkets while a more health-conscious millenial generation seeks fresher, more natural foods. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.