Podcasts about bloomberg quicktake

Quando gli effetti economici della guerra arrivano a colpire la vita quotidiana della popolazione, cambia il sentimento nei confronti dei governi. Dati e opinione pubblica ci mettono di fronte anche obiettivi militari che ufficialmente non vengono dichiarati. Per scorgere questi cambiamenti è necessario intrufolarsi nei social, osservare dati che i governi ignorano, unire i puntini: i casi di Russia, Israele, Gaza e Sudan. Gli inserti audio presenti nella puntata sono tratti da: Peter Pomerantsev - Lessons from WWII in Fighting Propaganda Using Black Disinformation Techniques, canale YouTube Silicon Curtain, 14 marzo 2024; Putin Says Signs of Inflation Accelerating in Russia, Bloomberg Quicktake, 25 luglio 2023; Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich: ‘There will be Israeli military rule in Gaza', Middle East Eye, 29 gennaio 2024; The Economics of the Israel-Hamas War | Ones and Tooze Ep 108, canale YouTube Foreign Policy, 20 ottobre 2023; Millions living through nightmare as Sudan's civil war brings killings, torture, famine, canale YouTube PBS Newshour, 29 maggio 2024. Gli articoli citati nella puntata sono i seguenti: Putin's Hidden Vulnerability, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/ukraine/putins-hidden-vulnerability, 11 ottobre 2024; 5 Alarming Warning Signs for Israel's Economy That the Government Prefers to Ignore, https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/business/2024-08-29/ty-article/.premium/5-alarming-warning-signs-for-israels-economy-that-the-government-is-ignoring, 29 agosto 2024; Can Israel's economy survive an all-out war with Hizbullah?, https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/09/24/can-israels-economy-take-the-strain-of-an-all-out-war-with-hizbullah, 24 settembre 2024; What an Escalating Middle East Conflict Could Mean for the Global Economy, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/05/business/dealbook/israel-iran-global-economy.html, 5 ottobre 2024; How trading in war-torn Sudan survives—just, https://www.economist.com/middle-east-and-africa/2024/09/12/how-trading-in-war-torn-sudan-survives-just, 12 settembre 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is part 3 of examining common claims about something Donald Trump said.As we examine each trope let's ask ourselves "Did Trump really say that?!"Context is king. There can be more than meets the eye than what media will often have us believe.In part 3 we dissect two hoaxes:The "Proud Boys, stand back and stand by" hoaxThe Putin can "do whatever he wants" hoaxSources Cited:"President Donald Trump: White supremacist group Proud Boys should 'stand back and stand by'," CNBC Television, September 30, 2020."Trump Says He Doesnt Know Who the Proud Boys Are," Bloomberg Quicktake, September 30, 2020."Trump says he doesn't know who Proud Boys are after telling them to 'stand by'," Axios, September 30, 2020.Bill McCarthy, "In context: Donald Trump's 'stand back and stand by' debate comments on white supremacists," Politifact, September 30, 2020.Ed Pilkington, "'Stand back and stand by': how Trumpism led to the Capitol siege," The Guardian, January 6, 2021."Proud Boys chairman says group is misunderstood, doesn't stand for white supremacy," WPLG Local 10, October 1, 2020."Biden slams former Trump in State of the Union for telling Putin to 'do whatever the h*** you want'," ABC News, March 7, 2024."Donald Trump delivers speech in South Carolina," Sky News, February 10, 2024."Donald Trump Delivers Speech in South Carolina," rev.com, February 12, 2024."The North Atlantic Treaty," NATO, Last updated October 19, 2023.Danielle Cuddington, "Support for NATO is widespread among member nations," Pew Research Center, July 6, 2016.Francesca Chambers and Javier Zarracina, "GRAPHICS STORY: How much do NATO allies really spend on defense?" USA Today, July 10, 2024."Donald Trump says he would 'encourage' Russia to attack Nato," The Times and The Sunday Times, February 11, 2024."Donald Trump says he warned Nato ally he would let Russia 'do whatever they want'," Evening Standard, February 11, 2024."Trump says he'd encourage Russia to 'do whatever the h*** they want'," WCNC, February 12,...

This episode is part 3 of examining common claims about something Donald Trump said.As we examine each trope let's ask ourselves "Did Trump really say that?!"Context is king. There can be more than meets the eye than what media will often have us believe.In part 3 we dissect two hoaxes:The "Proud Boys, stand back and stand by" hoaxThe Putin can "do whatever he wants" hoaxSources Cited:"President Donald Trump: White supremacist group Proud Boys should 'stand back and stand by'," CNBC Television, September 30, 2020."Trump Says He Doesnt Know Who the Proud Boys Are," Bloomberg Quicktake, September 30, 2020."Trump says he doesn't know who Proud Boys are after telling them to 'stand by'," Axios, September 30, 2020.Bill McCarthy, "In context: Donald Trump's 'stand back and stand by' debate comments on white supremacists," Politifact, September 30, 2020.Ed Pilkington, "'Stand back and stand by': how Trumpism led to the Capitol siege," The Guardian, January 6, 2021."Proud Boys chairman says group is misunderstood, doesn't stand for white supremacy," WPLG Local 10, October 1, 2020."Biden slams former Trump in State of the Union for telling Putin to 'do whatever the h*** you want'," ABC News, March 7, 2024."Donald Trump delivers speech in South Carolina," Sky News, February 10, 2024."Donald Trump Delivers Speech in South Carolina," rev.com, February 12, 2024."The North Atlantic Treaty," NATO, Last updated October 19, 2023.Danielle Cuddington, "Support for NATO is widespread among member nations," Pew Research Center, July 6, 2016.Francesca Chambers and Javier Zarracina, "GRAPHICS STORY: How much do NATO allies really spend on defense?" USA Today, July 10, 2024."Donald Trump says he would 'encourage' Russia to attack Nato," The Times and The Sunday Times, February 11, 2024."Donald Trump says he warned Nato ally he would let Russia 'do whatever they want'," Evening Standard, February 11, 2024."Trump says he'd encourage Russia to 'do whatever the h*** they want'," WCNC, February 12,...

Is the tech industry ignoring an untapped resource by excluding people with criminal records? People with criminal records are often shut out of the labour market. But some companies have recognised that so-called 'second chance' and 'fair chance' hiring can help them find more workers.  In this episode of the Next Stage podcast, Checkr co-founder and CEO Daniel Yanisse joins Sojourner Elleby, editorial producer at Bloomberg Quicktake, to find out just how much people with criminal records have to offer businesses and society. Checkr practises what it preaches. According to Daniel, “[Checkr] started hiring people directly from prison about five or six years ago. And when we gave them some opportunities, they really succeeded, flourished and became our best employees.”  Daniel Yanisse, co-founder and CEO at Checkr, was in conversation with Sojourner Elleby, editorial producer at Bloomberg Quicktake, on Remote at Collision 2023. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/websummit/message

Il segretario di Stato americano Antony Blinken è andato in Cina e quando è rientrato a Washington tutti hanno pensato che la sua visita a Pechino fosse, tutto sommato, positiva: Cina e Stati Uniti si sono riparlati, non hanno litigato come le altre volte, i comunicati dopo gli incontri erano tutti pieni di buone intenzioni, di fiducia nella ripresa del dialogo. Ma ormai la storia tra Stati Uniti e Cina è appesa a un filo e basta pochissimo per riportare astio e sfiducia tra le due parti. Basta ad esempio, che Biden definisca “dittatore” Xi Jinping. E tutto sembra tornare indietro, proprio quando Blinken è appena rientrato negli Stati Uniti, e alla Casa Bianca stanno stendendo il tappeto rosso per l'arrivo del premier indiano Narendra Modi. I contributi audio di questa puntata sono tratti da: Live: US Secretary of State Blinken's press briefing on China, DW News, 19 giugno 2023; President Xi Jinping meets with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, CGTN, 19 giugno 2023; Blinken: US Does Not Support Taiwan Independence, Bloomberg QuickTake, 21 giugno 2023; President Biden Holds A Joint Press Conference With Indian Prime Minister Modi, Forbes Breaking News, 22 giugno 2023; Xi Jinping doesn't have a 'democratic bone' in his body, President Biden says, Reuters, 25 marzo 2021; PM Modi's remarks at International Day of Yoga at UN headquarters, canale Youtube Narendra Modi, 21 giugno 2023; account Twitter Potus, 25 giugno 2023; Joe Biden and Narendra Modi quizzed on human rights in India during US visit, The Guardian News, 23 giugno 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our focus in this episode is livestock…specifically dairy products made from cows. It turns out enteric fermentation, the cow's digestive process of turning grass into food, contributes to over 40% of global emissions from the livestock supply chain. And the US is a major producer and consumer of beef and dairy products…with China slowly catching up. How are the two global food superpowers innovating ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from dairy cows?Guests (in order of appearance): Roberta Franco, California Department of Food and AgricultureErmias Kebreab, University of California at DavisMeian Chen, Innovative Green Development Program in ChinaLiu Ying, The Nature Conservancy in ChinaMatthew Harrison, California Air Resources BoardProduction credits:Executive Producer: Marcy Trent LongCo-Host and Producer: Chermaine LeeSound Engineer: EstimaAssociate Producers: Sam LiXiaoYu, Zack Chiang, Lara-Nour WaltonMusic Composition: Cole Chiu Contributing Editor: Jill BaxterIntro/outro music: Alex MauboussinSign up to find out when new Sustainable Asia seasons are launchedResources:This podcast series is part of a Wilson Center China Environment Forum and Ohio State University initiative called Cultivating U.S. and Chinese Climate Leadership on Food and Agriculture. The initiative explores the actions both these “food superpowers” are taking to rein in agri-food greenhouse gas emissions and identifies potential areas of mutual learning and collaboration.Blogs from the China Environment Forum:Soil's Key Role in Fighting Climate Change in U.S. and Chinese Agriculture: The Wisdom of Dr. Rattan LalMilking the Dairy Industry for Lower Greenhouse Gas Emissions in ChinaRice: A Recipe for Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the U. S. and China?The Forgotten Greenhouse Gas: Nitrous Oxide as an Issue for U.S. and Chinese AgricultureFarming Our Future Carbon Neutral Agriculture in the US and ChinaChina Environment Forum Webinars:Reining in the Methane Hoofprint of Cows in CaliforniaThe Blue Planet Turns Green: Algae Fouls Waters as the World Struggles to Grow More Food in a Changing ClimateOpportunities for Enhanced Near-term U.S.-China Climate Action: The Food SystemDigging into Soil for Food Security and Climate: A Green Tea Chat With Rattan Lal, 2020 World Food Prize WinnerMapping China's Pathway to a Carbon-neutral Food SystemClimate Action Down on the Farm: Food and Climate Nexus Opportunities in China and the USLOGO images Created by Jennifer Nguyen and Ann WilliamsCartoon tractor is from NatBasil/Shutterstock, farmer from CanvaVideo Clip of cow sounds: Cargill Backs Cow Masks to Trap Methane Burps by Bloomberg Quicktake

In this episode we welcome Matt Difanis and Robert Morris. April is Fair Housing Month, as people know, and we gratefully, as an organization, are getting more education and more awareness on the need for us to be more systemic, and more attentive, in order to provide excellent care to all who come to us. Matt Difanis and Robert Morris have been instrumental at the national level with course materials, ethics reconsiderations, and other conversations that are helping us pay more attention. They teachboth the At Home with Diversity course and Bias Overide. They are grateful to be sharing these classes and this information with our members. In this episode, they share their stories on what has led them to be so committed to getting the message of Fair Housing out to others.   Matt:  [1:40] Let me start by saying none of this was on my radar up until just a few years ago. [2:00] I had the privilege of serving as the 2018 President of the Illinois REALTORS® and that meant I was on the leadership teams starting in 2016. And 2017, the year I was President-Elect, Illinois, like a lot of other associations, including NAR, was prepping for 50-year Fair Housing Act retrospectives and commemorative activities. [2:20] As Illinois prepared, I got my first bit of exposure to the absolutely awful history of our industry's involvement in housing discrimination [2:59] So, I went from unaware to aware, not just of our history of housing discrimination but also the hangover effect that still exists. [5:09] And so when you look at people who make it through to leadershp, it's important to recognize, they've had to be the minority of the minority who were willing to just go find a battering ram and just find a way to break through it. [5:28] And then, I had the opportunity after my time on the Illinois REALTORS® leadership team, I had the opportunity to serve as the 2020 President of the NAR Pro Standards Committee. [5:46] We were doing things virtually. And George Floyd was murdered on viral video, and the country was on fire, and we had a proliferation of hate speech. [6:04] Because of numerous requests made to them, President Vince Malta kicked over a request to my committee to look and see if there was a possible code of ethics solution. [6:57] You don't get to be a REALTOR® and engage in bigoted hate speech anywhere. [7:17] That led to the opportunity to do speaking and training. So, it's a genuine passion of mine.   Robert: [9:23] “Now mine's a little bit different. As you guys know, I consider myself, maybe it's just my opinion, a Southern Gentleman, and I have been reared in the South my entire life. And so, as an American who happens to be Black, living in the South, it has always been an adventure. [10:28] So, my walk has been that way the whole time. I've gotten into this particular arena because I want to change hearts and minds. [10:59] And the other part is the fear factor that has always been associated with things that are different, things that people don't necessarily understand. [11:16] And so, my philosophy is that I meet people where they are because everybody's at a different stage, they've been exposed to different things, and depending on the culture that they've been reared in, depending on the influences that they've had. [11:38] One of the things I talk about is how culture affects us and that if we were reared in a culture by people that trusted us or by people we trusted and we loved, and they taught us things, based on their point of reference. [12:21] So I'd ask the question, “Why do you feel the way you feel about me if I have never done anything to you?” [13:06] So how are you going to respond now, based on what that is? So I think that discovery is important. [13:26] And my mission — and like Matt, I have been blessed to be exposed to tens of hundreds of people, to share thoughts with them. [12:53] So, in that walk that I've had, now for probably 20 years — that has been the mission, that I want people to have a better understanding of all of us and where we are, and just understanding that we are all just human beings. [14:41] I've never heard a person on a donor's list make that sort of request. They just want to live and we're more alike than we are different.   Monica: [15:33] And now you're talking about something that is even more near to you. I'll briefly share my story as well because I came into it very differently and my experience is more international. [16:05] When I got older, I went to New York City, and then, ultimately, I went to live overseas, in another culture. [16:38] I was looking around, looking at the way people were talking to me and treating me and the way they did things, and I said, “These people really do not view the world and think about things the same way I do. [17:09]  My mother was a Swedish immigrant. But the Swedish culture wasn't that different. It is kind of different from the Southern culture. But I'd always been in kind of a multicultural situation without realizing it. This really opened my eyes. [19:44] I call myself a hobby sociologist because I find so much of this fascinating. But then there came a time when I became more involved. [20:41] After seeing the memorial park in Tulsa,things opened up for me even more, and then, of course, the journey that Matt described about so many of the changes that happened in 2019 with the Newsday report (on housing discrimination). [22:22] People need to be exposed to different stories, and different journeys, and when they are… just like me, to grow and then finally find a place to speak what I had learned. [22:52] This journey has been fun in many respects. I feel very grateful to have had it. But isn't that the perspective that we all want to take, hopefully, when we go through something that's hard or different, that it changes us for the good?   Discussion: [23:57] Monica stresses Robert's point about fear and his question, “Have I caused you to feel that way? Has anybody actually caused you to feel that way in a personal engagement?” [24:36] People are not born prejudiced. In their formative years, they were taught it or observed it from the people that mattered the most to them. [30:18] Robert teaches that the construct has been put together for those who were in authority and power. Robert talks about meeting people where they are. The Fair Housing Act covers everyone. [34:10] They discuss equity and equality. [49:11] Robert says we need to revisit constructs that are not equitable, and that involves changing hearts and minds. [53:31] Robert explains the terms Black American and African American. [58:04] Matt shares two favorite books. [1:01:41] Matt's last words: Matt was very trepidatious about going into unfamiliar spaces where he was going to be the outlier. Most of White America don't take that opportunity. Matt invites you to seek out and enter unfamiliar spaces as a listener. [1:02:56] Robert says, with Dr. King, I'd love to get to a place where I'm not judged by the color of my skin but by the content of my character. In America, if you work hard, you should be able to experience the American Dream.         Tweetables:   “And then [I] looked at the lack of inclusion that I was oblivious to, but like in 2017, the Illinois REALTORS®Board of Directors, the whole board: 100% white and 68% male! Home to a city many of you have heard of, Chicago. We didn't look like the state at all!” — Matt   “It's not just about Black and White. There are a lot of different pieces to that puzzle.” — Robert   “We need to be able to give people targeted resources to offset structural disadvantages that we collectively as an industry inflicted on large swaths of our population.” — Matt   “As human beings, mindwise, you might say, ‘Yeah, it's bad, but I kind of like the gig I've got.' and … ‘I don't necessarily want to give up that.' That's human nature.” — Robert   “We're not that much different. … All of the things that you would want in your family are what all families would want. And hopefully, we can find a way as we travel this journey that we can become closer and better in those respects.” — Robert   Guest Links:   Robert Morris — Linkedin.com/in/robertmorrisseminars Harvard Implicit Bias Test — Project Implicit Implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/user/agg/blindspot/indexrk.htm   Matt Difanis Website — Mattdifanis.com The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America, by Richard Rothstein Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents, by Isabel Wilkerson   The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together, by Heather McGhee   NAR Resource Links Nar.realtor/fair-housing Nar.realtor/fair-housing/fair-housing-compiled-resources Fairhaven.REALTOR   Additional Links:   Micro courses found at Learning.REALTOR. Use the coupon code PODCAST to obtain 15% off the price of any online class!   Crdpodcast.com   Learning.REALTOR for NAR Online Education Training4RE.com — List of Classroom Courses from NAR and its affiliates   New! Home Finance Resource (HFR) Certification   crd@nar.realtor   Host Information: Monica Neubauer Speaker/Podcaster/REALTOR® Monica@MonicaNeubauer.com MonicaNeubauer.com FranklinTNBlog.com   Monica's Facebook Page Facebook.com/Monica.Neubauer Instagram Instagram.com/MonicaNeubauerSpeaks   Guest Bios   Robert Morris Robert Morris has been actively involved in real estate sales and training since 1985. He recently received the Tennessee REALTORS® Educator of the year award for the second time and served as President of the Middle Tennessee Association of REALTORS® from 2020‒2021.   Robert graduated from the NAR Leadership Academy in 2022 and serves as a NAR Director from Tennessee REALTORS® for 2022‒2024. He has also been inducted into the Real Estate Buyer's Agent Council (REBAC) Hall of Fame for 2022. Robert is an international speaker, certified instructor, and professional development consultant on the Dynamic Directions, Inc. team and he is committed to making a positive difference in the lives of every person he meets.   Matt Difanis Matt considers himself the world's most improbable DEI and fair housing evangelist. Matt served as the 2018 President of the 50,000 member Illinois REALTORS® trade organization. During his four years on the state leadership team, he went from unaware of any of these issues to aware, then concerned, and eventually outraged. In the last few years, he has developed a reputation for building bridges to historically marginalized groups that have been impacted by housing discrimination — particularly the Black community.   Matt served as the 2020 Chair of the National Association of REALTORS® Professional Standards Committee, which is charged with updating and interpreting the NAR Code of Ethics. During his time leading that group, he advanced a series of proposals that eventually became Standard of Practice 10-5 in the Code of Ethics — a ban on discriminatory hate speech by REALTORS®. That journey has landed Matt in the pages of The New York Times, in a Bloomberg Businessweek feature about housing discrimination, as a live guest on Bloomberg Quicktake, and as the exclusive guest for a full hour on the Tavis Smiley Show on KBLA in Los Angeles.   Matt is a full-time practitioner and multi-office broker-owner in Champaign, Illinois, where he leads a highly inclusive real estate team. On Sunday mornings, you can find him in the tech booth of Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church, a historically Black church, where he runs sound and the live stream, as well as doing volunteer photography.   Matt earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and his juris doctor from the University of Illinois.

Ian Rogers moved from Silicon Valley to Paris in 2015 when he was appointed chief digital officer of LVMH. There, Rogers, a veteran of Apple Music and Beats, was tasked with building out the luxury conglomerate's e-commerce and data strategy and serving as a digital whisperer to executives.   Background: Now, he's chief experience officer of Ledger, a security system that provides protection for digital currencies. Given his experience at the cutting edge of both tech and fashion, he is uniquely positioned to speak to the opportunities being created as crypto technologies, gaming and fashion converge. In his mind, one day, virtual fashion will be ubiquitous.  His insights were originally featured in the fourth episode of The BoF Show, “Dematerialisation: Why the Metaverse Is Fashion's Next Goldmine,” streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake.    Key Insights  Rogers' background in the music industry has helped inform the way he perceives' luxury's need to take control of digital channels. Record labels lost out big on recorded music because they were in denial of consumers' desire to listen to music online.  Having goods that are both digital and physical, or, “phygital” is the gateway to the existence of purely virtual goods. In order for virtual goods to have real value and meaning, there need to be marketplaces and venues for using them.  People have a desire to collect things. With the rise of NFTs, there's a way to create scarcity digitally — which gives fashion brands an opportunity to create virtual goods based on the principles and hype and rarity that drive the industry today.  The biggest misconceptions people have is that there's a distinction between the physical and digital worlds, according to Rogers. The blurring of realities in the metaverse will ultimately change our perceptions of what's real — and valuable. Most technology surrounding digital goods, NFTs, crypto and the metaverse is still nascent, and storytelling about its potential has been ahead of reality.  Additional Resources Dematerialisation: Why the Metaverse Is Fashion's Next Goldmine. Physical and digital worlds merge in the Metaverse. Can the luxury world dematerialise into the virtual space fast enough to attract eager customers — and their avatars? What the NFT Gold Rush Means for Fashion. The market for digital collectibles is booming. Opportunity or passing fad? Why Streetwear and NFTs Are a Perfect Match. Both trade in heavily hyped, limited-edition products that offer a sense of community. Fashion brands aiming to tap digital art take note. To subscribe to the BoF Podcast, please follow this link.

In this episode we address one of the biggest stigmas attacking students and families— the belief that technical education and attending technical, trade, and community colleges is inferior to attending a four-year college or university. Career and Technical Education classes (CTE) have been stigmatized for decades, yet we're seeing that people are lacking the technical skills to pursue and succeed in various jobs and careers that are in demand. With tuition hikes every few years, the cost of education at many four-year institutions is staggering, yet many parents have scoffed at the idea of their children attending two-year institutions, trade schools, to earn the degrees and certificates that could potentially catapult and fast-track them in their careers.In this episode we will address the commentary, talk numbers, run through scenarios, provide insight from a college professor, examine the industries and the marketplace, and consider the risks and returns of bypassing the technical education and jobs, versus running straight towards them in full-embrace.And of course, we're shouting out some professionals and businesses!BUSINESS SHOUT-OUTSSHOUT-OUT #1 Mike's Mobile, Inc.Serving CaliforniaProvides security screen doors, window screens, repairs on fireplaces and chimneys, and more. They have CSIA-certified technicians.https://mikesmobile.comhttps://instagram.com/mikesmobilescreens+1 (916) 318-9845+1 (209) 379-6783SHOUT-OUT #2 Marc, Financial CoachHis financial strategies and success have been featured on CNBC, Bloomberg Quicktake, USA Today, Business Insider, and more. He has 10 years of professional and personal experience. Contact him if you're ready to make your money work for you!https://financesincheck.comhttps://instagram.com/betterwalletSHOUT-OUT #3 Curtis WilliamsOwner of Training C.A.M.P. Sports performance coach, former NFL wide receiver, trains athletes and celebrities.Provides virtual fitness coaching sessions and training camps.https://trainingcamp-NYC.comhttps://instagram.com/curtiswilliams17Text or call for training questions: +1 (646) 912-1738He also designs custom sneakers that you can inquire through DM on Instagram.https://instagram.com/d1vision1customsDisclaimer: he is not affiliated with any brands that you see on his IG account.SHOW INFORMATION:Company: Foreman & Associates, LLCWebsite: https://ForemanLLC.comIG: https://instagram.com/ForemanLLCPodcast IG: https://instagram.com/DontCallitSmallFB: https://facebook.com/ForemanAndAssociatesTwitter: https://twitter.com/ForemanLLCPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/ItAintSmallYouTube: https://youtube.com/user/ForemanAssociatesHOST: Natasha L. Foreman, Lead Management Consultant, Foreman & Associates, LLCWebsite: https://NatashaForeman.comIG: https://instagram.com/NatashaLForemanFB: https://facebook.com/NatashaLForemanTwitter: https://twitter.com/NatashaLForemanLinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/NatashaLForemanTheme Song: “Higher Up” by Shane IversCopyright 2022. Foreman & Associates, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

On this episode, Tina chats with award-winning anchor and correspondent for Bloomberg Quicktake, Mady Mills. Mady has interviewed high-profile personalities like Dr. Anthony Fauci, Vice President Kamala Harris, Secretary Buttigieg, and Deepak Chopra. She also has an extensive background in journalism and has worked for both the New York Times and New York Magazine. Mady gives us a behind-the-scenes look at a day in the life of a news anchor, reveals her best tips for a great interview, and shares her expertise in salary negotiation and the most important financial decision you'll ever make. Connect With Mady - Instagram: @madymills Twitter: @MadisonMills22 Follow us on - Instagram: @obsessedwiththebestpod YouTube: Obsessed With The Best Patreon: Obsessed With The Best TikTok: @obsessedwiththebestpod This Podcast Is Sponsored By Better Help For 10% off your first month of virtual therapy tap the link below or enter code: OBSESSED at checkout! https://betterhelp.com/obsessed This Podcast Is Sponsored By Ombre Labs For $30 off your at home gut health test tap the link below or enter code: OBSESSED at checkout! https://tryombre.com/obsessed Shop our Favorite Brands! Beauty Counter Shop with us so we can answer all of your beauty questions, PLUS we love to send free samples! To shop clean beauty with Obsessed With The Best, just tap our link below and enter code CLEANFORALL20 for 20% off your order! https://beautycounter.com/obsessed Plant People: Use code OBSESSED for 15% off your first Plant People order at www.plantpeople.co/OBSESSED Get your Obsessed With The Best Merch! https://obsessed-with-the-best.creator-spring.com/ Feel free to email us any time at obsessedwiththebestpod@gmail.com with questions, comments, and product or guest suggestions! Support us by supporting our host network, DimlyWit Productions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody deserves the nickname Mr. ETF as much as Reggie Browne, principal of GTS and a renowned market maker. He's had an amazing behind-the-scenes vantage these past few decades because almost everyone launching a new ETF comes to ask for his blessing—and seek his seed capital.  This special episode of Trillions was recorded in front of a live audience as a Bloomberg New Voices event. Eric and his guest co-host, Scarlet Fu of Bloomberg Quicktake, interview Reggie about how ETFs are born, whether they need a rating system, the prospects of a bitcoin ETF, and why theme ETFs such as ARK have staying power. Started in 2018, Bloomberg New Voices began as an effort to increase female representation on Bloomberg TV and in Bloomberg News coverage; it's since expanded to include Black and Latinx executives. For more information, or to participate in the Bloomberg New Voices media training program, please visit www.bloomberg.com/newvoices. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Nobody deserves the nickname Mr. ETF as much as Reggie Browne, principal of GTS and a renowned market maker. He's had an amazing behind-the-scenes vantage these past few decades because almost everyone launching a new ETF comes to ask for his blessing—and seek his seed capital. This special episode of Trillions was recorded in front of a live audience as a Bloomberg New Voices event. Eric and his guest co-host, Scarlet Fu of Bloomberg Quicktake, interview Reggie about how ETFs are born, whether they need a rating system, the prospects of a bitcoin ETF, and why theme ETFs such as ARK have staying power. Started in 2018, Bloomberg New Voices began as an effort to increase female representation on Bloomberg TV and in Bloomberg News coverage; it's since expanded to include Black and Latinx executives. For more information, or to participate in the Bloomberg New Voices media training program, please visit www.bloomberg.com/newvoices.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Бидний ажилд дэмжлэг үзүүлэхийг хүсвэл дараах дансуудад илгээх боломжтой шүү: ХААН Банк: 5041159885 ХХБанк: 417058037 Голомт Банк: 1105166362 WeCrashed trailer - 3.18 /AppleTV+/ https://youtu.be/UREIAoL0Spk WeWork video by Bloomberg QuickTake: https://youtu.be/HVAESeO7dgc Pachinko trailer - 3.25 /AppleTV+/ https://youtu.be/O1r5XXJOYNA Under the Banner of Heaven - Spring /FX on Hulu/ https://youtu.be/2qLacLTnifI Sean Penn in Ukraine filming documentary on Russia's invasion of Ukraine https://variety.com/2022/film/news/sean-penn-ukraine-documentary-russia-invasion-1235189570/

Let's start this episode off with a few numbers, courtesy of the excellent and meticulous Nicholas Rizzo at the website RunRepeat.com. In 2019, the fitness industry was valued at $159 billion - yes, billion with a B. Which, at the time, was the most it had ever been valued at. When the pandemic hit in 2020, the industry then experienced a 32% decline - not surprising, but still a painful number. Now, as I write this on February 16, 2022, the fitness industry's valuation seems to be almost back to pre-pandemic levels. Online/digital fitness, fitness apps, fitness equipment, and fitness trackers all experienced significant growth in the pandemic. By 2028, the online/digital fitness industry is projected to have the highest growth rate of 33.10% per year. The classic brick and mortar gym, on the other hand, is predicted to grow much more slowly, at a rate of around 7% per year.Now, let's dig into what aSweatLife's own research has shown over the past few years. (And as a side note, I highly recommend diving into RunRepeat's research yourself - it's fascinating and well worth your time, we'll link to it in the show notes). In 2018, respondents to our annual State of Fitness survey spent an average of $125 per month, give or take a few cents, on fitness. That number has consistently declined year-over-year - and then when the pandemic hit, that average dropped to $45 per month. That's around a 64% drop in monthly fitness spend in our audience, which is a much steeper decline than what RunRepeat's numbers showed about the industry as a whole. In the fall of 2021, monthly fitness spend creeped back up to $51 - but that's still dramatically lower than the 2018 to 2020 years. (Of course, the necessary caveats here are: we know our audience is fitness obsessed, and we know they're mostly millennial women in urban areas, all of which affect their access and willingness to spend or save on fitness.)As they say - you've got to follow the money. By tracking consumer spending on fitness, we can build theories about how that spend reflects the value our society places on physical activity. And the way our audience spends money on fitness is something we love to geek out on at aSweatLife - in fact, I'll refer you to several in-depth pieces Jeana has written over the years about the business of fitness, including some of her best work from when ClassPass ditched their unlimited model. And because this is a topic we find so fascinating, we pulled in the big guns: Jason Kelly, Chief Correspondent at Bloomberg Quicktake and the Author of Sweat Equity: Inside the New Economy of Mind and Body, a portrait of the booming fitness economy. Jason understands the world of private equity and public offerings, and he keeps a close pulse on how the fitness industry's money moves, so to speak.In this episode, you'll hear Jason and I talk about how the community aspect of fitness factors into making fitness a compelling investment, the successes of both high-cost and low-cost fitness businesses, and the business of celebrity fitness instructors.And stay tuned for a bonus episode with Jason dropping later this week: Our original episode was recorded on February 3, and as you'll hear, we spent a good chunk of time talking about Peloton as a pandemic fitness darling. Then, I went on vacation and all hell broke loose at Peloton. Jason was kind enough to jump back on the mic with me on February 16, a week before the day this episode drops, so we could process together what the heck is happening at Peloton and what that says about the broader state of fitness. Look for that in your feed in the next couple of days.Links and resourcesFind Jason on Twitter hereWatchJason on Bloomberg's QuickTake seriesJeana and I both loved Jason's book, Sweat Equity: Inside the New Economy of Mind and BodyJason on Bloomberg Quicktake in June of 2021 on How the Pandemic Changed the Fitness IndustryJeana's extensive writing for aSweatLife on the business of fitness: Should You Keep Paying for ClassPass? and Flywheel Just Got Acquired – Here's What That MeansFitness industry research from RunRepeat and aSweatLife

Mark Yusko, CEO and CIO of Morgan Creek Capital Management, discusses markets and gives his economic outlook for 2022. Katie Greifeld, Bloomberg QuickTake anchor and cross asset reporter with Bloomberg News, discusses ETFs and the economy in 2022. Michael McKee, Global Chief Economist with Bloomberg News, talks about the Federal Reserve, interest rates, and the economy. Mike McGlone, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Commodity Strategist, talks about commodities and the markets. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Yusko, CEO and CIO of Morgan Creek Capital Management, talks about markets, investing, and inflation. Michael McKee, Global Chief Economist for Bloomberg News, discusses the Federal Reserve and the economy. Katie Greifeld, Bloomberg News Cross Asset reporter and Bloomberg QuickTake co-anchor, discusses ETFs and investments. Mike McGlone, Senior Commodity Strategist with Bloomberg Intelligence, talks about the latest news in crypto and commodities. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary:With fast-growing private and public companies, you're often juggling a lot of stakeholders: management, employees, board members, investors. But there's one key stakeholder that's often forgotten: the media. But ignore them at your peril. They control a huge portion of the narrative and public image of your company—and if you haven't established the relationships and trust to tell your story, then they're going to tell it for you.Fortunately, there are journalists like Jason Kelly. Jason has spent almost 20 years reporting on business at Bloomberg in a variety of capacities, from New York Bureau Chief to his current role as Chief Correspondent for Bloomberg Quicktake, Bloomberg's “Business Network for the New Generation.” He's also authored two books, The New Tycoons on the rise of private equity, and Sweat Equity on the fitness economy. In his role, he's been able to observe some giants of the industry, learn what makes businesses tick, and forge relationships with leaders across sectors.We sat down to talk about Jason's approach to business journalism, and his new pursuits at the nexus of business, sports, and culture. He'll share his philosophy on asking tough questions, the benefits of longstanding relationships with the media, and why CEOs should depart more often from their talking points. So join us! Because in the arena, all news is good news.Highlights: What makes a great journalist (1:16) How to publish things people don't like (3:00) The power of relationships (4:59) Consumption changes in an on-demand world (10:42) QuickTakes: The intersection of sports, business, and culture (13:20) What Jason learned from The Last Dance (17:13) Making representation possible through “Portrait” (20:50) How writing a book let Jason engage with subjects in a different way (24:30) The most interesting person Jason's interviewed (26:57) Jason's observations on the business storylines going forward (28:46) The world moves on fast from mistakes (34:23) “In an era where you're tempted to say less, say more” (35:49) Links:ICR TwitterICR LinkedInICR WebsiteJason Kelly LinkedInBloomberg QuicktakeBloomberg Quicktake: The Business of SportsBloomberg Quicktake: PortraitSweat EquityThe New TycoonsFeedback:If you have questions about the show or topics you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, andrew@lowerstreet.co 

Vestiaire Collective is one of the leaders in the fast-growing fashion resale segment. Earlier this year, in its latest round of funding, the luxury resale platform achieved a valuation of $1.7 billion. Max Bittner, Vestiaire Collective's CEO, attributes this success to a number of factors, including ease of transactions, pandemic-driven closet clean-outs and shifting consumer values. But he also acknowledges the challenges that lie ahead as Vestiaire Collective scales, particularly when it comes to verifying the authenticity of products in the face of ever-more sophisticated counterfeits.  Bittner's insights are featured in the fifth episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake.  Here, we share the full interview with Bittner, exclusively on The BoF Podcast. Watch the fifth episode of The BoF Show, “Resale: Inside the $130 Billion Secondhand Fashion Market” Explore the new report from BoF Insights, “The Future of Fashion Resale” here.

The CEO of the online peer-to-peer marketplace believes the platform's ability to connect people sets it apart from typical fashion e-commerce.  In June 2021, online marketplace Etsy announced plans to acquire Depop for $1.6 billion. The move was yet another sign of growing interest in the burgeoning fashion resale market, which according to BoF Insights, is now worth $130 billion globally. CEO Maria Raga describes Depop as “combining elements from Instagram and eBay”. The platform is skewed towards lower-priced product exchange between younger traders, almost all of them 26 and under. Raga believes that it's Depop's community aspect — facilitating not just online transactions, but also person to person interactions — that attracts these all-important Gen-Z shoppers.  Raga's insights are featured in the fifth episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake.  Watch the fifth episode of The BoF Show here.

Marjorie Hernandez and Karinna Nobbs are the co-founders of The Dematerialised — a Web 3.0 marketplace for authenticated virtual goods, which they describe as “the digital department store of your dreams.” They're part of a new wave of pioneering entrepreneurs challenging the luxury status quo and creating a new reality for fashion.  In the fourth episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake, they share their thoughts on gaming culture and the metaverse — and explain why they believe virtual fashion will revolutionise the industry as we know it.  Here, we share the full interview, exclusively on The BoF Podcast. Watch the fourth episode of The BoF Show, “Dematerialisation: Why the Metaverse Is Fashion's Next Goldmine” Explore the new report from BoF Insights, “The Opportunities in Digital Fashion and Avatars” here.

The COP26 international meeting on climate change; inviting civil society and oil companies into the room; how open should the conference be; the mechanisms by which an international conference can affect climate change; prospects for the success of international efforts; the role of nuclear energy in mitigating climate change; a listener asks about the chances of a US-Iran agreement on a nuclear deal; and Marcus comes reasonably close to pronouncing Greta Thunberg's name correctly Ask a question or leave a comment for a future podcast episode at www.speakpipe.com/cheaptalk Pronunciation guide: On the Cuyahoga river, see “Letters: Cuyahoga River.” 2009. All Things Considered. National Public Radio. (https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=105828999) On Greta Thunberg, see “Greta Thunberg Wins Alternative Nobel.” 2019. Bloomberg QuickTake. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUJhi6D6kJk)

Ledger's Chief Experience Officer explains how — and when — fashion should tap into the NFT gold rush, as featured in the fourth episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake.  Ian Rogers moved to Paris from Silicon Valley in 2015 when he was appointed Chief Digital Officer of LVMH, acting as a digital whisperer to C-suite luxury executives.  Today, as Chief Experience Officer of Ledger — a security system that provides protection for digital currencies — he is uniquely positioned to speak to the opportunities being created as crypto technologies, gaming and fashion converge. His insights are featured in the fourth episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake.  Here, we share the full interview with Rogers, exclusively on The BoF Podcast. Explore the new report from BoF Insights, “The Opportunities in Digital Fashion and Avatars” here. Watch episode 4, 'Why the Metaverse Is Fashion's Next Goldmine' here.

In 2020, Samira Nasr became Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar, the first-ever woman of colour to hold the position in the magazine's 154 year history. The appointment, whilst joyful, also prompted tough reflection about racism and responsibility. How can a business based on exclusivity throw its doors open to all?  Nasr's insights on what real inclusion looks like in fashion — and her hopes for the industry as it emerges from the pandemic — are featured in the third episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg QuickTake. Here, we share the full interview with Nasr exclusively on The BoF Podcast. Watch the episode three of The BoF Show, “Belonging: The Business Case for Diversity”

“We've been expecting you…” In Paris, everything is prepared for the return of big-spending tourists. Stores are open, mirrors shined, brand leaders bullish that the global capital city of luxury remains irresistible. But when BoF founder and CEO, Imran Amed connects to Angelica Cheung in Beijing, she sounds a caution. For 16 years, Angelica was Vogue China's Editor-in-Chief. Today, she's a venture partner at investment leader, Sequoia Capital China. She tells Imran that Chinese customers used to travel to Paris for choice — which they can now find at home; for price — yet prices are now balanced around the world; for “Made in France” — yet they're increasingly proud of “Made in China”. Her insights on what it's going to take to lure the Chinese back to the City of Light are featured in the second episode of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg QuickTake. Here, we share the full interview with Cheung exclusively on The BoF Podcast. Watch the second episode of The BoF Show, “Re-Invention: How Fashion's Megabrands Will Adapt to Post-Pandemic Customer Behaviour”

Hosts Guy Johnson & Alix Steel speak with Siddharth Philip, Bloomberg European Airlines & Autos Reporter, Aggi Cantrill, Bloomberg German Politics Reporter, Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Wall St Correspondent, Katie Greifeld, Bloomberg Cross-Asset Reporter, and cohost of Take Stock on Bloomberg Quicktake, and Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief US Interest Rates Strategist.

ETF strategists are professional investors who create model portfolios that financial advisers can bring to their retail clients. You can think of them almost like chefs — experts who know how to combine the right ingredients into recipes that, if everything goes as planned, can achieve a desired outcome.On this episode — a special episode that coincides with the debut of their new Bloomberg Quicktake show, “Trillions Presents: ETF Master Chefs” — Eric and Joel host ETF strategists Shana Sissel, CIO of Spotlight Asset Group, John Davi, founder of Astoria Portfolio Advisors, Tushar Yadava, Investment Strategist at BlackRock and Ben Lavine, CIO of 3D Asset Management Group. The group discusses the investing process, portfolio construction, and, of course, everybody's favorite tickers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ETF strategists are professional investors who create model portfolios that financial advisers can bring to their retail clients. You can think of them almost like chefs — experts who know how to combine the right ingredients into recipes that, if everything goes as planned, can achieve a desired outcome. On this episode — a special episode that coincides with the debut of their new Bloomberg Quicktake show, “Trillions Presents: ETF Master Chefs” — Eric and Joel host ETF strategists Shana Sissel, CIO of Spotlight Asset Group, John Davi, founder of Astoria Portfolio Advisors, Tushar Yadava, Investment Strategist at BlackRock and Ben Lavine, CIO of 3D Asset Management Group. The group discusses the investing process, portfolio construction, and, of course, everybody's favorite tickers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In Episode 1 of The BoF Show, now streaming on Bloomberg Quicktake, BoF's founder and CEO, Imran Amed, meets rising star of Paris fashion, Marine Serre, at her studio on the outskirts of the city.  They discuss how the pandemic is changing fashion — including the rise of the face mask, which Serre had the foresight to feature in her apocalypse-themed runway shows pre-Covid-19 — and whether that change is happening fast enough.  Serre — who repurposes old garments to create her highly acclaimed collections — has always explored themes of sustainability in her work. She explains why she is cautiously optimistic that her peers will join her in embracing sustainable solutions as they look to balance profit with purpose.  Here, we share the full interview with Serre exclusively on The BoF Podcast. Watch Episode 1 of The BoF Show, “Disruption: Is Luxury Fashion ready to Change?” 

On Thursday, September 30, 2021, Cornell Tech @ Bloomberg featured Kate Ryder, Founder & CEO of Maven, in conversation with Scarlet Fu of Bloomberg Television and Bloomberg Quicktake. During this conversation, they discussed how reporters and entrepreneurs require similar skills, why starting a healthcare company without experience in the legacy industry can be an advantage, what the COVID-19 pandemic did to transform telemedicine, and how maternal care and fertility treatment became ideal markets for disruption. For Engineering/Tech jobs: http://bit.ly/23gXZzd

On Thursday, August 12, 2021, Cornell Tech @ Bloomberg featured Jessica Lin, General Partner & co-founder, Work-Bench, in conversation with Scarlet Fu of Bloomberg Television and Bloomberg Quicktake. During this conversation, they discussed how a soccer ball informed Lin's approach to enterprise software, why she once wore a GoPro camera at work, how she and her team of venture capitalists play matchmaker between Fortune 500 companies and startups, and why New York City is the perfect location in which to start an enterprise technology company.

As the Chinese Communist Party marks its 100th anniversary, we look at how China went from being the world's factory to almost a superpower-like status. Amitendu Palit, Senior Research Fellow at the National University of Singapore and ET's Pranab Dhal Samanta help answer the question – Who will stand up to China? Credits: WION, Bloomberg Quicktake, CNA Insider

Last November, Bloomberg launched Quicktake, a 24/7 streaming news network. The head of Quicktake tells us why the company morphed a social news project into a full-blown TV news channel.