Podcasts about Capital

Legacy Capital ain't just about Money.. it's about Ownership, Strategy, and Breaking Generational Cycles. See, most people are taught how to spend money, but never how to Position Money. Legacy Capital is when you stop thinking paycheck to paycheck and start thinking bloodline to bloodline. It's about putting your money in assets that outlive You. Stocks, Businesses, Land, Intellectual Property,... things that keep feeding your family long after you're gone.Legacy Capital | Wallstreet Trapper (Episode 184) Trappin Tuesdays

India's stocks have dropped to almost one-year lows while other emerging markets face similar pressures as Middle East conflict sends investors fleeing to developed market safety. This capital flight pattern is creating both significant risks for EM-heavy portfolios and potential buying opportunities for patient investors.Today's Stocks & Topics: Dow Inc. (DOW), Market Wrap, Arch Capital Group Ltd. (ACGL), Emerging Market Exodus: When Global Tensions Trigger Capital Flight, Trailing Stop-Loss, General Mills, Inc. (GIS), Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNQ), Fertilizer Stocks, KBR, Inc. (KBR), Oil supply.Introducing our Third Annual InvestTalk Market Madness! Join the mayhem before May 18th at 11:59 pm PST for the chance to win $1,500! Fill out your bracket below: https://kppfinancial.com/investtalk-madnessOur Sponsors:* Check out Anthropic: https://claude.ai/invest* Check out Pebl: https://hipebl.ai* Check out Progressive: https://progressive.com* Check out Quince: https://quince.com/INVESTAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Dans cet épisode du OVNIs Podcast, enregistré à Berlin lors d'un off-site de l'équipe d'OVNI Capital, Thomas Renaudin reçoit Victoria Beck, investisseuse spécialisée en deep tech. Ensemble, ils explorent l'évolution récente de cet écosystème en Europe, en particulier les dynamiques entre la France et l'Allemagne, deux marchés proches mais aux cultures entrepreneuriales distinctes. Victoria partage son regard sur la montée en puissance de la deep tech depuis 2021 et sur la convergence progressive des fonds et des talents entre ces deux hubs technologiques majeurs.Au fil de la conversation, Victoria revient également sur son parcours international — entre l'Allemagne, la France, Israël et Berlin — et sur son expérience chez Earlybird, où elle s'est concentrée sur les investissements deep tech et le marché français. L'épisode offre ainsi un éclairage précieux sur les différences culturelles dans l'investissement, la construction des écosystèmes technologiques européens et les opportunités émergentes pour les fondateurs et les investisseurs.[00:00:00] Introduction et enregistrement à Berlin avec l'équipe OVNI[00:01:18] Le parcours international de Victoria Beck[00:03:05] Pourquoi la Deep Tech est devenue un sujet majeur depuis 2021[00:06:12] Différences entre les écosystèmes français et allemand[00:09:48] Comment les fonds européens évaluent les startups Deep Tech[00:13:27] Les qualités que Victoria recherche chez les fondateurs[00:17:02] La convergence des écosystèmes tech en Europe[00:20:41] Berlin comme hub pour startups et investisseurs[00:24:08] Les grandes opportunités pour la Deep Tech européenne[00:27:43] Conseils aux fondateurs et conclusion

Note: This episode was recorded prior to recent developments in the Middle East and the associated impact on global energy markets. Some macroeconomic context discussed in this episode reflects conditions at the time of recording. Lenders are re-engaging, origination activity is picking up, and the market is beginning to find its footing around the wall of maturities, but rising operating expenses are outpacing rent growth in select segments, and a new set of macro uncertainties is changing the capital markets math for CRE. In this episode, we're joined by Brian Bailey, Senior Managing Director and Head of Research at Trimont, to examine CRE debt market conditions, sector-level operating trends, and the risks the industry may be underestimating heading into 2026. Brian draws on 14 years as the Federal Reserve System's CRE subject matter expert and Trimont's $700B loan servicing portfolio to share what the data is revealing about credit conditions, expense pressures, and lender behavior across the market. Key moments01:29 - Brian's career journey07:00 - From Fed to Trimont09:09 - Office lending sentiment11:55 - Trimont data advantage14:11 - Stagflation and expenses18:20 - Capital markets inflection22:03 - Wall of maturities25:54 - Non-bank lending risks29:52 - 2026 themes by sector32:37 - Underappreciated 2026 risks34:36 - An industry wish for transparency Resources mentionedBrian Bailey - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-bailey-1a73888/Trimont - https://trimont.com/

The conversation begins with a deeper look at selling in the hobby and whether there is still a negative stigma around trying to maximize returns, flipping cards, or moving inventory strategically. Jeremy, Joe, Greg, and Jason talk through the difference between ethical selling and short-term opportunism, the role of dealers and flippers in the ecosystem, and why so many collectors still have conflicted feelings about money, pricing, and reputation in the hobby. From there, the show shifts as Jason exits and Josh Adams and Chris McGill join the conversation. Chris returns from the injured reserve list and immediately gets into the aftermath of the Michael Jordan 1 of 1 auction that had captured so much attention. Rather than just revisiting the final price, the group explores the bigger question: why didn't Chris buy the card, and what did he learn from going through that process so deeply? That leads into one of the most insightful parts of the segment, as Chris reflects on the value proposition, the research, the emotional pull of a grail, and the reality of deciding what cards would have to go in order to make room for one massive acquisition. Jeremy, Joe, and Josh all weigh in on consolidation, regret, collecting discipline, and the psychological cost of moving deliberate, carefully chosen cards out of a collection for one apex piece. The result is a thoughtful discussion on what it means to go all in, when it makes sense to tap out, and how collectors should think about major decisions when a once-in-a-lifetime card comes to market. The segment also touches on the difference between rooting for a grail pursuit and believing it is truly the right move. If you enjoy thoughtful hobby conversation, real collector perspective, and live stream energy carried over into podcast form, make sure to subscribe to Sports Cards Live across your podcast platform of choice, follow the show on YouTube, and share this episode with another collector. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's war in the middle east and there will be huge impacts on your portfolio! Today we talk about how war-related uncertainty and conflicting economic signals are creating unusual market behavior, making it difficult for investors to interpret short-term movements. Broad market declines across many asset classes can indicate de-leveraging rather than money simply rotating elsewhere, and geopolitical tensions, rising oil prices, weakening job data, and potential stagflation risks are adding pressure to the economy. While some sector rotation into energy, commodities, and defensive assets is occurring, be wary that wartime conditions disrupt normal market trends, making strategies like "buying the dip" risky. Now is the time for risk management as preserving capital during periods of uncertainty is often more important than trying to time short-term market moves.  We discuss... How misinformation, AI-generated content, and limited reliable sources make it difficult to understand what is actually happening during geopolitical conflicts. How negative political messaging often backfires psychologically because the human brain tends to ignore the word "not" and focus on the core concept. The unusually volatile week in markets, where prices swung sharply day-to-day despite ongoing geopolitical tensions. Markets do not always react logically to major events like wars, with assets sometimes moving in unexpected directions. A key explanation for broad market declines was de-leveraging, where leveraged positions are unwound and excess liquidity effectively disappears from the system. Investors rarely know the full reasons behind short-term market movements because many institutional trades occur behind the scenes. "Buying the dip" works in bull markets but can lead to significant losses during bear markets or uncertain environments. During wartime conditions traditional market frameworks often break down, making predictions especially unreliable. Reduce risk exposure and avoid aggressive trades until geopolitical uncertainty becomes clearer. Recent economic data show job losses and rising unemployment, which adds pressure to an already fragile economic outlook. Capital is rotating into defensive areas such as energy, commodities, defense stocks, and gold. Market rotations are normal in healthy markets but can become distorted when geopolitical shocks occur. Holding cash can be a strategic decision during uncertain markets rather than a missed opportunity. How falling interest rates could eventually lower mortgage rates and trigger more activity in the housing market. Investors should focus on protecting capital and managing downside risk during periods of extreme uncertainty.   Today's Panelists: Kirk Chisholm | Innovative Wealth Douglas Heagren | Mergent College Advisors Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneytreepodcast Follow LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/money-tree-investing-podcast Follow on Twitter/X: https://x.com/MTIPodcast For more information, visit the full show notes at https://moneytreepodcast.com/investors-are-fleeing-into-this-sector-797 

For more thoughts, clips, and updates, follow Avetis Antaplyan on Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/avetisantaplyan⁠⁠⁠⁠In this episode of The Tech Leader's Playbook, Avetis Antaplyan sits down with Alok Tayi, a Harvard-trained scientist, repeat tech founder, and the founder of Vibe Bio. Alok shares his journey from academia and engineering into entrepreneurship, where he built multiple pharmaceutical software companies collectively worth nearly $1 billion before launching Vibe Bio with a deeply personal mission. After his daughter was born with two rare diseases that had no available treatments, Alok turned his attention to one of biotech's most overlooked challenges: accelerating innovation for rare disease patients.The conversation explores how AI is changing drug discovery, why rare disease innovation has historically been underfunded, and how new tools, data, and regulatory pathways are creating fresh opportunities for founders and investors alike. Alok explains how Vibe Bio uses proprietary AI to evaluate drug programs, support pharma decision-making, and guide venture investments into high-potential therapeutics. He also shares hard-won lessons on leadership, mission-driven company building, culture, and the importance of staying obsessed with the problem while remaining flexible on tactics. This episode is a thoughtful look at the intersection of science, entrepreneurship, capital, and meaningful impact.TakeawaysIntro to Alok Tayi and the mission behind Vibe BioFrom scientist to serial founder in life sciences softwareHow Alok's daughter's diagnosis changed his life and careerLeadership lessons from scaling companies at different stagesWhat Vibe Bio actually does and how its AI worksWhy biotech and pharma are harder than most founders expectBalancing regulation, speed, and commercial realityWhy rare disease communities have been historically overlookedWhy rare disease innovation may become more viable nowWhy non-scientists can still play a major role in biotechCapital efficiency, biotech cycles, and the real funding questionWhy AI is an accelerant for biotech, not a replacementThe rise of parent-led and unconventional biotech foundersVibe Bio's AI platform versus its venture fundPlatform companies vs. individual therapy companiesHow AI-driven evaluation changes therapeutic investingAlok's biggest business and culture lessons as a founderBooks that shaped Alok's thinkingFinal advice on building with both impact and economic successChapters00:00 Intro to Alok Tayi and the mission behind Vibe Bio01:09 From scientist to serial founder in life sciences software03:16 How Alok's daughter's diagnosis changed his life and career04:28 Leadership lessons from scaling companies at different stages06:48 What Vibe Bio actually does and how its AI works10:37 Why biotech and pharma are harder than most founders expect13:51 Balancing regulation, speed, and commercial reality15:54 Why rare disease communities have been historically overlooked17:38 Why rare disease innovation may become more viable now19:25 Why non-scientists can still play a major role in biotech22:04 Capital efficiency, biotech cycles, and the real funding question24:33 Why AI is an accelerant for biotech, not a replacement26:57 The rise of parent-led and unconventional biotech founders29:50 Vibe Bio's AI platform versus its venture fund33:43 Platform companies vs. individual therapy companies37:12 How AI-driven evaluation changes therapeutic investing39:48 Alok's biggest business and culture lessons as a founder43:15 Books that shaped Alok's thinking46:22 Final advice on building with both impact and economic success48:29 Where to find Alok and Vibe BioAlok Tayi's Social Media Links:https://www.linkedin.com/in/aloktayi/https://x.com/aloktayiResources and Links:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.hireclout.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.podcast.hireclout.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/hirefasthireright⁠

Jeff Drazan, Managing Partner at Bertram Capital and BluWave's 2026 Private Equity Innovator of the Year, explains how a technology-first operating model reshaped his transition from venture capital to private equity and became a durable competitive advantage. He details how Bertram Labs embeds software, data, and digital execution directly into diligence and value creation—well before the deal closes. Jeff also shares the investment principles that matter most today: large markets, strong margins, and customer trust. This episode lays out what modern private equity innovation actually looks like—hit play. Episode Highlights: 1:18 – From Princeton engineering and Bell Labs to venture capital on the West Coast 6:05 – Treating early career roles as paid fellowships, not permanent destinations 14:37 – Why technology was the missing link in traditional private equity models 16:25 – Founding Bertram Capital to bring digital transformation to lower-tech businesses 21:06 – Inside Bertram Labs: in-house software, data, and execution—not just advice 27:14 – Winning deals by fixing problems during diligence, not after closing 33:39 – The two non-negotiables: large TAMs and meaningful gross margins 48:45 – Why continuous innovation is the only sustainable edge in private equity To learn more about Bertram Capital, visit https://www.bertramcapital.com/ For details on BluWave's 2026 Top Private Equity Innovator Awards and Bertram Capital's recognition, visit www.bluwave.net/awards To discover more about Jeff Drazan, visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffdrazan  

Serhii Mokhniev of Capital.com joins Delphine Forma to discuss MiCA licensing, crypto compliance strategy, and what TradFi still gets wrong about digital assets.

00:00 - Harman Kapoor: Who are you?02:31 - Harman Kapoor & Tommy Robinson - and how it fell apart04:00 - Fact check: Are there more white or brown grooming gangs?07:06 - Harman aligned with the far right - 'I am Tommy'13:30 - Harman Kapoor's restaurant "closing down"14:40 - Harman trying to be Sunny Deol - Inflammatory posts against Halal meat17:46 - Harman's Halal rant aimed at Sadiq Khan20:00 - Declaring Halal meat at your restaurant22:02 - Was Harman provoked to close his restaurant down?24:27 - Is Harman Kapoor even Sikh?26:30 - Wanting Khalistan/autonomy doesn't make you an extremist28:00 - The impressive size of Panjab28:43 - Is Harman Kapoor a sleeper agent paid by the Indian Government?32:40 - We were approached to do Handcuffed: Last Pair Standing?37:27 - Unhinged characters on handcuffed41:17 -Chacha discipline 43:18 - Who should we handcuff to Dr?46:37 - Kalyug shows50:26 - Obligatory padel segment (GREAT!)51:23 - Presenting Capital Bhangra 2026: BTS01:01:13 - Indy's sacrifice01:03:29 - How stressed was Indy while presenting? Well...01:05:33 - Saying the wrong team name, the pressure!Follow Us On:Tik Tok - https://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-tik-tokInstagram - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-instaFacebook - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-facebookSpotify - http://bit.ly/indy-and-drAlso available at all podcasting outlets.#harmankapoor #halalmeat #desipodcast

I'm opposed to this war. The Trump administration did not consult the American public or try to persuade Congress before authorizing the strikes on Iran. I don't think the administration is prepared for what the strikes might unleash. But I wanted to try to understand President Trump's decisions from the perspective of somebody much friendlier to his foreign policy. Nadia Schadlow is a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and served as a deputy national security adviser during Trump's first term. She led the drafting and publication of the 2017 National Security Strategy of the United States. In this conversation, Schadlow gives the conservative case for war with Iran, and for attacking without first building support in Congress or with the public. And I ask her how she squares Trump the candidate, who ran on a promise of not starting new wars, with the Trump of today, who's deposed two heads of state since the start of 2026, and now says he won't rule out boots on the ground in Iran. Is there a consistent worldview here? Or did Trump change? Mentioned: “National Security Strategy of the United States of America” War and the Art of Governance by Nadia Schadlow “The Globalist Delusion” by Nadia Schadlow “The Great Lie of War” with Ben Rhodes on “The Ezra Klein Show” Book Recommendations: America in the World by Robert B. Zoellick The Mystery of Capital by Hernando De Soto The Peacemaker by William Inboden Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com. You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs. This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Mary Marge Locker and Kate Sinclair. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show's production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

From Davos to data centers, Axios reporter explains the new rules of power.Amy Harder is one of the most widely read and respected reporters covering the intersection of energy, climate, and policy. As the national energy correspondent for Axios and author of the Harder Line newsletter, she helps industry leaders understand what's actually happening inside the energy system.In this conversation with Nico Johnson, Amy breaks down the forces reshaping the global energy landscape.Artificial intelligence and data centers are driving electricity demand growth for the first time in decades. Tech companies are behaving more like utilities. Capital is rapidly reorganizing around energy infrastructure. And amid all of it, the politics and narratives surrounding climate and energy are shifting in real time.Among her key insights:

Canada’s residential mortgage market is a $32 billion annual asset class in Ontario alone. Plus, it’s structurally undersupplied. Unlike the US, Canada has no 30-year fixed mortgage. As a result, strict banking regulations push Canadian homeowners into the private lending market every few years. That forced refinancing cycle produces delinquency rates roughly one-eighth of what US private lenders see. On top of that, the recourse process in Canada runs just 60–90 days. Chris Lopez sits down with Hugh Tawney, founder of Leeward Capital Partners. Together, they walk through how Property Llama Capital gained access to this market and why they made it part of their Capital 3 fund. Hugh brings an institutional finance background in public equities, fixed income, life settlements, venture, and structured credit. Before founding Leeward, he spent years building fund vehicles across multiple asset classes. His CFO managed fund accounting for 38 entities at a Denver venture firm. His COO, meanwhile, helped build ArrowMark’s multifamily origination platform — a $5 billion book. Their Canadian operating partner, Aman Mann, ran a mortgage investment company from 2017 to 2023. In total, he originated approximately 500 loans with zero impairment of principal. The fund focuses on first and second lien residential mortgages — bridge loans, fix and flip, and short-term refinances. Currently, the portfolio sits at a 76.4% weighted average LTV with an 80% hard ceiling. Also worth noting: two-thirds to three-quarters of the loan book is owner-occupied. Homeowners, after all, default at a fraction of the rate that investment property owners do. For third-party validation, the fund works with Baker Tilly (tax and audit), NAV Consulting (fund administration), UMB (custody), and Stout (quarterly independent valuations). In This Episode We Cover: Why Canada’s lack of 30-year fixed mortgages creates a structural private lending opportunity every 3–5 years How Ontario’s power of sale process delivers 60–90 day recourse vs multi-year US foreclosure timelines The tax structure that classifies fund distributions as qualified dividends — potentially a 30–50% reduction in tax burden vs ordinary income How currency hedging via forwards contracts protects principal at a cost of 8–15 basis points The pending leverage strategy projected to take gross yields from 12% unlevered to 20% levered Why Leeward targets the lower end of the Canadian market — less competition, more inefficiency, higher yields The 15-month liquidity window and how it mirrors a short-term bond fund duration with a private credit return profile If you’re an accredited investor looking at private credit and want to understand an asset class that most US investors have never encountered — this is the episode to start with. Property Llama’s due diligence included a three-to-four day on-site asset tour in Toronto and a personal investment from Chris before the fund was opened to the broader investor community. Watch the YouTube Video https://youtu.be/GvF4XBzzJJs Timestamps 00:00 — Welcome & Executive Summary — What this fund targets and why 04:32 — Chris Lopez — 15 years as an active investor turned passive  08:30 — How Property Llama Found Leeward — Due diligence and the Toronto asset tour  10:26 — Hugh Tawney — Leeward Capital founder and institutional finance background  14:25— Why Canada Has No 30-Year Fixed Mortgage — And what that creates for private lenders  15:55 — Power of Sale vs Foreclosure — How Canada’s 60–90 day recourse process works  23:15— The Private Lending Opportunity — Why Canada pays 300–500 bps more than the US  25:45 — The Tax Advantage — How this fund achieves qualified dividend treatment  40:20— Currency Hedging — Protecting principal across USD and CAD  42:47  Leverage Strategy — How the fund projects a move from 12% to 20% returns  47:58— Fund Terms & Third-Party Validators — Minimums, lockup, and who’s watching the books  57:30 Canadian housing crash fears, IRA/UBIT considerations and next steps Links in Podcast Interested in learning more about the Leeward opportunity? PLC 3 LLC: PL Leeward 1 Data Room Property Llama Capital Passive Pockets Summit — use code LOPEZVIP for $100 off Passive Pockets Podcast (hosted by Chris Lopez)

Many organizations assume a polished campaign brochure is one of the first things they must create for a capital campaign. That assumption can slow down the most important work of building a compelling campaign.In this episode of All About Capital Campaigns, Andrea Kihlstedt talks with Sarah Plimpton, Vice President and Chief Happiness Officer at Capital Campaign Pro, about campaign communications and why the traditional campaign brochure is often the wrong place to start. Drawing on conversations with many campaign leaders, Sarah explains why organizations frequently rush to produce glossy materials and how that instinct can interfere with stronger donor engagement.The discussion begins with a common scenario. Boards and campaign committees often want a sophisticated brochure they can show friends and donors. The thinking is simple: a professional-looking document signals credibility and readiness. Andrea and Sarah explain why this approach misses a critical opportunity early in the campaign process. A campaign case for support is not a single document. It is a clear set of ideas that explain why the campaign matters, what it will accomplish, and how the funding will make that vision possible.The early phase of campaign planning should focus on developing those ideas. Andrea describes how organizations benefit when board members, staff leaders, and volunteers participate in shaping the argument for the campaign. When people wrestle with the core questions of purpose, impact, and urgency, their own commitment grows. The process builds understanding and enthusiasm long before the first major donor conversation takes place.Sarah shares why producing a finished brochure too early can limit flexibility. Campaigns unfold over time and plans often evolve. Project costs shift. New opportunities appear. Certain elements gain traction while others fade. Printed materials that lock in a specific version of the campaign can make it harder to adapt as those changes occur.There is also a deeper strategic reason to avoid a polished brochure at the start. Early campaign conversations should invite donors into the thinking behind the campaign. When organizations present a finalized document, the message to donors is that the organization has already solved the problem and simply needs financial support. When donors see draft materials and evolving ideas, they can take part in shaping the effort. That approach encourages donors to act as partners in the work rather than sources of funding.As the campaign progresses, communication strategies shift with each phase. Early stages focus on developing ideas and testing them with lead donors. Later phases introduce broader materials such as campaign websites, videos, or printed pieces that reach a wider community. The underlying case for support remains consistent while the communication tools expand to match a growing audience.Sarah closes the conversation with practical guidance for campaign leaders who are beginning to think about communications. Start with the ideas behind the campaign. Gather board members, volunteers, and staff to clarify why the campaign matters, what impact it will create, and how the fundraising will make that vision possible. When those ideas become clear and widely understood, the rest of the campaign communication process becomes far more effective.For nonprofit leaders preparing for a capital campaign, this conversation offers a practical reframing of campaign communications. Strong campaigns begin with clear ideas and collaborative thinking. The brochure can wait.To see how this philosophy plays out in a feasibility study, be sure to download our free Ultimate Guide to Capital Campaign Feasibility Studies.

Join host Syama Bunten as she sits down with Wendy Ryan a bestselling author, board advisor, angel investor, and creator of the Learn Lead Lift Framework®—a leadership blueprint trusted by executives and founders worldwide. Syama and Wendy explore how to align your capital with your personal values.  Featured in the documentary Show Her the Money for her trailblazing work championing women founders, Wendy has spent 30+ years at the crossroads of people, power, and capital.  Her journey from an HR generalist navigating Silicon Valley's dot-com boom to writing angel checks and building a legacy in girls' leadership education is one of the most quietly powerful stories you'll hear.  In this conversation, Wendy pulls back the curtain on the childhood money moments that shaped her financial identity, what it truly means to align your capital with your values, and why she believes democratizing access to capital is the greatest investment any of us can make.   Key Topics: How early experiences with divorce, financial instability, and home loss wire your adult relationship with money Why viewing money as a secondary currency—not the goal itself—is the mindset shift that creates lasting financial freedom How to trust your gut when selling an investment and why harvesting gains at the right time beats chasing the next high Navigating inheritance with grief, gratitude, and a clear-eyed vision for what becomes possible Why writing your first angel check is less about expertise and more about learning to jump into the deep end The case for investing in women founders—and why it's one of the highest-return moves you can make financially and for the world How giving with purpose—through leadership gifts, institutions, and intentional capital—creates a legacy that outlives us all   Connect with Wendy Ryan online: Website: https://www.learnleadlift.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendyryankadabra/   Find more from Syama Bunten: Attend a Salon near you: wealthcatalyst.com/salons Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/syama.co/?hl=en Join Syama's Substack: https://thewealthcatalystwithsyama.substack.com/ Website: https://wealthcatalyst.com Download Syama's Free Resources: https://wealthcatalyst.com/resources Wealth Catalyst Summit: https://wealthcatalyst.com/summits Speaking: https://syamabunten.com Big Delta Capital: www.bigdeltacapital.com  

"What does it actually take to get a family office to back you? In this episode, Prashant sits down with Slava Darkhaev, a family office investor based in Cyprus who deploys into emerging VC managers and direct deals across the US market.Slava breaks down how he evaluates first-time fund managers, what a real competitive edge looks like versus a rehearsed pitch, and why network quality matters far more than network size. They also get into portfolio construction, co-investment strategy, the emerging markets opportunity, and the biggest mistakes fund managers make when fundraising.⭐ Sponsored by Podcast10x - Podcasting agency for VCs - https://podcast10x.comTopics covered:— What "right to exist" really means for a fund manager— How to evaluate GPs before they have a track record— Why the VC power law makes network everything— LP book vs. direct co-investments — how to run both— Diversification as upside management, not downside protection— India, Southeast Asia & Latin America — the emerging market thesis— The #1 fundraising mistake GPs make repeatedly"If you're a GP raising your first or second fund — or an LP trying to build a smarter allocation strategy — this one is for you.TIMESTAMPS(00:00) - Episode Highlights(00:51) - Introduction to Slava Darkhaev & the Episode(02:19) - The 'Right to Exist' for VCs vs. Founders(05:02) - How to Identify and Back Top-Tier GPs(07:11) - Benchmarking Emerging Managers: The Insider Approach(08:42) - The #1 Trait Separating Top GPs from the Rest(11:05) - Strategy for Direct Investments vs. LP Investments(12:43) - Securing Co-Investment and Pro-Rata Rights(13:51) - A Different Take on Diversification in Venture Capital(16:07) - Investing Thesis on Emerging Trends and Macro Cycles(17:27) - Due Diligence for a Manager's Subsequent Fund(19:22) - Family Office Asset Allocation to Venture Capital(20:02) - Investing in 'Unproven' First-Time Managers(21:29) - Approach to Investing in Global Emerging Markets(24:58) - Key Advice for Fund Managers: The Power of Storytelling(25:46) - Common Mistakes Fund Managers Make When Fundraising(26:46) - Rapid Fire Round(27:51) - Conclusion & How to Connect with SlavaLINKSSlava Darkhaev - https://www.linkedin.com/in/slava-darkhaev/Prashant Choubey - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/choubeysahab⁠Subscribe to VC10X newsletter - ⁠https://vc10x.beehiiv.com⁠Subscribe on YouTube - ⁠https://youtube.com/@VC10X ⁠Subscribe on Apple Podcasts - ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/vc10x-investing-venture-capital-asset-management-private/id1632806986⁠Subscribe on Spotify - ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7F7KEhXNhTx1bKTBFgzv3k?si=WgQ4ozMiQJ-6nowj6wBgqQ⁠VC10X website - ⁠https://vc10x.com⁠For sponsorship queries, reach out to prashantchoubey3@gmail.comSubscribe for more conversations at the intersection of family office investing, private markets, and emerging trends in wealth management.

Northfield Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Matt Hillmann discusses the annual MN Association of School Administrators and School Board Association day at the Capital, last night's school board meeting, and more. 

Richard McGirr interviews Caitlin Waldshmidt as she shares her insights on the realities of lending to small multifamily and fix-and-flip projects, highlighting why straightforward, transparent relationships trump flashy marketing. You'll learn how to recognize the hidden opportunities during a deal drought, including the value of servicing the top-tier borrowers who prioritize certainty and reliability over price. Caitlin also discusses her unique strategy of staying out of crowded marketing channels favoring conversations, reputation, and deep market knowledge over social media noise and why this approach creates a competitive advantage in a crowded industry. Caitlin Waldschmidt Current role: Sales Manager at Dynamo Capital Based in: Denver, Colorado Where to find them: https://www.linkedin.com/in/acaitlinboyd/ https://dynamocapital.com/ Visit ⁠trustetc.com/bestever⁠ for more info. Book your free demo today at bill.com/bestever and get a $100 Amazon gift card. Visit ⁠www.tribevestisc.com⁠ for more info. Try QUO for free PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months when you go to quo.com/BESTEVER  Join the Best Ever Community  The Best Ever Community is live and growing - and we want serious commercial real estate investors like you inside. It's free to join, but you must apply and meet the criteria.  Connect with top operators, LPs, GPs, and more, get real insights, and be part of a curated network built to help you grow. Apply now at⁠ ⁠⁠⁠www.bestevercommunity.com⁠⁠ Podcast production done by⁠ ⁠Outlier Audio⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Roberge is a Co-Founder at Stage 2 Capital, the first venture fund supported by over 1,000 top sales and marketing executives. Stage 2 has invested in more than 100 startups, helping founders with proven revenue growth strategies and experienced go-to-market leaders to accelerate their growth. He has also been a member of the teaching faculty at Harvard Business School for over a decade, designing and leading courses on sales, marketing, and entrepreneurship, mentoring thousands of student entrepreneurs, and engaging deeply with the challenges of early-stage growth. Before these roles, Mark was the fourth employee and founding CRO at HubSpot, where he built and scaled the go-to-market organization from zero revenue to a successful IPO, pioneering a data-driven, buyer-centric sales model that has since influenced go-to-market teams worldwide. Mark holds an MBA from the MIT Sloan School of Management and an undergraduate engineering degree from Lehigh University. He is the author of the bestselling books The Sales Acceleration Formula and The Science of Scaling, which distill decades of experience into a practical, data-driven roadmap for founders, executives, and investors striving to achieve sustainable, scalable growth. Mark has been featured in popular publications such as the Wall Street Journal, Forbes Magazine, Inc. Magazine, Boston Globe, TechCrunch, and Harvard Business Review, delivered keynotes at major conferences including South by Southwest, SaaStr, Inbound, and the World Business Forum, and guest lectured at leading institutions such as MIT, Stanford, and Harvard. Connect with Mark Roberge:Website: http://scienceofscaling.io/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markroberge/ Twitter: https://x.com/markroberge Instagram: www.instagram.com/roberge_markYouTube: www.youtube.com/hashtag/markroberge TurnKey Podcast Productions Important Links:Guest to Gold Video Series: www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/gold The Ultimate Podcast Launch Formula- www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/UPLFplusFREE workshop on how to "Be A Great Guest."Free E-Book 5 Ways to Make Money Podcasting at www.Turnkeypodcast.com/gift Ready to earn 6-figures with your podcast? See if you've got what it takes at TurnkeyPodcast.com/quizSales Training for Podcasters: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sales-training-for-podcasters/id1540644376Nice Guys on Business: http://www.niceguysonbusiness.com/subscribe/The Turnkey Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/turnkey-podcast/id1485077152

Capital campaigns sound exciting—big vision, big gifts, big impact. But they're also one of the most misunderstood parts of fundraising.In this episode, I sat down with my friend Amy Eisenstein, CEO and co-founder of Capital Campaign Pro, to talk about what a capital campaign actually is, how to know if your organization is ready, and why planning matters far more than people realize.If you've ever wondered whether your nonprofit should launch a campaign—or worried it might cannibalize your annual fund—this conversation is for you.Important Links:Connect with Amy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyeisensteinacfre/ Capital Campaign Pro: https://capitalcampaignpro.com/ Webinar: https://go.rheawong.com/donorjourneyauditwebinar-2026 Book a Call: https://connect.rheawong.com/ My Big Ask Gifts Program: ⁠https://go.rheawong.com/big-ask-gifts-program⁠ My Book, Get That Money Honey: ⁠https://go.rheawong.com/get-that-money-honey⁠ My Newsletter: ⁠https://www.rheawong.com/⁠ 

In this episode, we chat with Dominic Duggan, CEO of Patriot Resources, a junior miner exploring for precious metals, copper and lithium across South America (Tassa), Zambia, Africa (Kitumba project) and in Canada. Dom has moved from the technical and operational side of mining into the CEO role, so we talk about how that changes the way you think from evaluating rocks to allocating capital and prioritising projects across multiple jurisdictions. We also get into what actually needs to be proven early to turn a project into a real development opportunity, the technical signals that justify expanding a drilling program, and why time on site often tells you more than a presentation ever can. We also discuss permitting, community engagement, capital discipline, and the kind of leader he's consciously trying to be and much more.  KEY TAKEAWAYS Engaging meaningfully with communities can facilitate permitting processes and create mutual benefits, rather than viewing community engagement as a hurdle. Patriot Resources is prioritising its Tassa project in Peru, which has shown promising results with a maiden resource of 31 million ounces of silver equivalent Before committing to larger drill programs, the company looks for specific technical signals, such as consistent mineralization and the presence of sulfides Dom aims to be an authentic and approachable leader, focusing on understanding the operations and engaging with the investor community BEST MOMENTS "We're fortunate that there's been a relationship there for a number of years with the local community, but it's certainly something that we're looking to build on and get right from the outset." "The silver price has been really well supported. We certainly share a long-term view around a new price equilibrium or floor, away from the historical lows." "There are some technical signals that the team are seeing there, like the presence of sulfides in multiple locations, sort of consistent mineralization." "I certainly want to live the experience and spend as much time with the teams and in the assets as possible." GUEST RESOURCES Website:https://www.patriotresources.com.au Email (general enquiries):info@patriotresources.com.au Email (CEO)dduggan@patriotresources.com.au LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/patriot-resources-limited/ X (Twitter):https://x.com/Patriot_ASX VALUABLE RESOURCES Mail:        ⁠rob@mining-international.org⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/⁠ X:              ⁠https://twitter.com/MiningRobTyson⁠  YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast⁠  Web:        ⁠http://www.mining-international.org⁠ CONTACT METHOD ⁠rob@mining-international.org⁠ ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/⁠ Podcast Description Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics.  This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

For more than a decade, businesses operated in an environment of easy capital. Low interest rates, aggressive funding cycles, and abundant investment made rapid expansion feel normal. Growth was often measured by speed rather than sustainability. But that era is changing. In Episode 683 of Daily Influence, Brian Smith explores The New Capital Reality — Growth Without Easy Money and why financial discipline is becoming one of the defining leadership skills of our time. As capital tightens and expectations increase, leaders are being asked a different question: not “How fast can you grow?” but “How responsibly can you operate?” Brian examines the risks of ego-driven scaling, the importance of cash flow maturity, and how S.M.A.R.T. break-even management creates clarity when resources are constrained. Because constraint does not weaken leadership. It reveals it. And ultimately, financial maturity is not just about numbers—it reflects how responsibly leaders steward the resources entrusted to them. Financial maturity is influence maturity. Listen now on your favorite podcast platform.

En este vídeo de Locos de Wall Street analizamos por qué la asignación de capital es una de las claves más importantes en cualquier tesis de inversión. Tomando a Diageo como ejemplo, repasamos cómo la dirección decide usar la caja que genera el negocio y por qué eso puede cambiar por completo el valor de una empresa en bolsa. Además, haremos un repaso de mercado para poner todo en contexto y revisar qué está descontando ahora mismo el mercado. Dos cosas que debes saber: 1 - Cada día mandamos un email con una idea, estrategia o reflexión privada para que avances más rápido en tu camino como inversor. El de hoy ya te lo has perdido, si quieres recibir el de mañana, te apuntas en: https://locosdewallstreet.com/7-errores/ 2 - Al apuntarte recibes un video titulado «7 errores fatales (muy habituales) en la selección de oportunidades en bolsa». Me da igual en lo que inviertas, tus años de experiencia o el tamaño de tu cartera. Si inviertes deberías verlo (antes de tomar una decisión de la que poder arrepentirte). Lo recibes al apuntarte en nuestra newsletter aquí: https://locosdewallstreet.com/7-errores/ ══════════════ DISCLAIMER El contenido de este canal de YouTube tiene exclusivamente fines educativos y no constituye asesoramiento financiero ni recomendaciones de inversión. Todos los temas tratados están diseñados para ayudar a los espectadores a entender mejor el mundo de las finanzas, pero las decisiones de inversión deben tomarse de forma personal y bajo la responsabilidad de cada individuo. Invertir en mercados financieros conlleva riesgos significativos debido a su complejidad y volatilidad. Es posible perder parte o la totalidad del capital invertido. Por ello, es fundamental que realices tu propio análisis antes de tomar cualquier decisión y, si lo consideras necesario, consultes con un profesional financiero acreditado. Recomendamos: - Contar con un fondo de emergencia equivalente a al menos tres meses de tus gastos básicos antes de invertir. - Analizar muy detenidamente y con precisión cualquier inversión. - En caso de duda consultes con un asesor financiero certificado por CNMV - Mantenerte alejado de promesas de rentabilidades astronómicas, dinero rápido u otros esquemas engañosos. En Locos de Wall Street, nuestra misión es fomentar una educación financiera sólida, ética y accesible para todos, ayudando a nuestros seguidores a tomar decisiones informadas y responsables. ══════════════ #AsignacionDeCapital #Diageo #InversionEnBolsa #ValueInvesting #AnalisisFundamental #BolsaHoy #RepasoDeMercado #EducacionFinanciera #LocosDeWallStreet

Un studiu recent realizat la inițiativa Asociației Parcul Natural București arată că Parcul Tineretului, unul dintre cele mai mari spații verzi din Capitală, se confruntă cu stres climatic și gestionare neadecvată a vegetației. Mai exact, aproximativ 15 % dintre arbori necesită intervenții corective, iar 5 % sunt în risc ridicat, ceea ce ridică semne de întrebare despre sănătatea și viitorul acestui ecosistem urban valoros. Peisagiștii subliniază importanța unei întrețineri mai atente și adaptate la condițiile actuale pentru păstrarea diversității și funcțiilor ecologice ale parcului, loc de aer curat, umbră și refugiu pentru oameni și animale în inima orașului. Dacă ajungi prin Tineretului, ia-ți un moment să explorezi acest parc tânăr, de aproximativ jumătate de secol și să te bucuri de tot ce are încă de oferit.

Mitchell McAffee, Fiona Kiezer, Leyla Peter-Paul, and Ezekiel Beaman preaching on Wednesday night. March 4th, 2026.Find us online at:Website: www.capitalcommunity.ca Facebook: www.facebook.com/capitalcommunitychurchInstagram: www.instagram.com/ccc_fredericton YouTube: www.capitalcommunity.tvThe Conversation Podcast: www.anchor.fm/ccc-theconversationSermon Archive Podcast: www.anchor.fm/capitalcommunitychurch

"Profitability rewards the founder. Transferability rewards the future." In many founder-led businesses — especially those under $10 million — the owner is the strategy, the rainmaker, and the decision-maker. But what happens when the business can't operate without you? In this episode of Succession Stories, Laurie Barkman is joined by Steve Preda, Founder, Summit OS Group, to explore the role of structural capital in succession planning and exit readiness. They unpack the difference between building a profitable business and building a transferable one — and why reducing owner dependence is critical to increasing enterprise value. You'll learn: What structural capital really means for small, founder-led companies Why being indispensable can hurt your exit strategy The early warning signs that your business is too owner-centric How to build leadership, systems, and processes that increase valuation Why succession planning should start long before you're ready to exit Whether you're actively planning a business exit or simply want more freedom as a founder, this conversation will help you shift from operator to architect — and build a company that thrives beyond you. Because succession isn't an event. It's a design decision.   This Show Is Sponsored by The Business Transition Sherpa® Learn what every entrepreneur needs to know about building value and avoiding pitfalls!

Abundant life is realised through the intentional practice of submitting individual will to divine purpose, serving others to witness the fullness of God's goodness, and mastering the art of expectant waiting. This spiritual overflow is sustained not by material wealth or self-reliance, but by the power of a spirit-led life that transforms human weariness into the effortless strength of a soaring eagle.

Mitchell Green is a legendary growth equity investor and the Founder and Managing Partner of Lead Edge Capital, a firm with over $5 billion in assets under management. Known as a relentless "money maker", Mitchell has led investments in the likes of Bytedance, Toast, Procore, Duo Security and more. AGENDA: 0:00 The SaaS Apocalypse: Why Incumbents Aren't Going to Zero 05:50 "Dead Money": Why Public Software Estimates Were Too High 08:15 Leverage is the Enemy: Lessons from the 1999 Retail Crash 11:50 The Truth About Growth Equity: Zeroes vs. 10X Returns 15:40 Mainframes to AI: Why Oracle and SAP Will Thrive 20:35 The "Stock-Based Comp" Scandal: Silicon Valley's Hidden Crime 24:35 ByteDance vs. The World: Why China Could Win the AI War 31:50 Selling is the Job: Why Buying is the Most Glamorous Part of VC 35:45 Too Many Tourists: Why 50% of VCs Shouldn't Be in the Business 44:10 The Gross Dollar Retention Rule: The Only Number That Matters in SaaS

Abby and Patrick welcome novelist and academic Jordy Rosenberg to discuss his brand-new novel, Night Night Fawn. Alternately hilarious and devasting, Night Night Fawn is written in the voice of Barbara Rosenberg, an embittered New York Jewish woman penning a deathbed memoir that documents her many disappointments and frustrations – with life, love, friendship, money, and, above all her trans son, whom she hallucinates as a large and ominous bird. Night Night Fawn is also incredibly overdetermined with respect to genre, representing an effort on Rosenberg's part to write from the perspective of a fictionalized version of his own mother. On yet another level, it's a sustained interrogation of the complex and painful interactions between material conditions and ideological systems, the forces that shape our experiences of family, class, religion, and ethnicity, and the specific histories of twentieth century American Jewishness as it relates to Zionism and the horrors of our twenty-first century present. In this wide-ranging conversation, Abby, Patrick, and Jordy discuss the social reproduction of bigotry; the relationship between ethnonationalism and the heteropatriarchal family form; the ethics and aesthetics of representation; the contemporary landscape of the political novel, and much, much more.Selected Works Cited:Jordy Rosenberg, Night Night Fawn: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/689017/night-night-fawn-by-jordy-rosenberg/ Rosenberg, Confessions of the Fox: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/556691/confessions-of-the-fox-by-jordy-rosenberg/Rosenberg, “Gender Trouble on Mother's Day”: https://avidly.org/2014/05/09/gender-trouble-on-mothers-day/Rosenberg, “The Daddy Dialectic”: https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-daddy-dialectic/Sigmund Freud, “Mourning and Melancholia”Karl Marx, Capital, Vol ILeon Trotsky, “Literature and Revolution”Have you noticed that Freud is back? Got questions about psychoanalysis? Or maybe you've traversed the fantasy and lived to tell the tale? Leave us a voicemail! (646) 450-0847A podcast about psychoanalysis, politics, pop culture, and the ways we suffer now. New episodes on Saturdays. Follow us on social media: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/ordinaryunhappiness X: @UnhappinessPod Instagram: @ordinaryunhappiness Patreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappiness

AP correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports on floods in Nairobi that left more than 20 people dead and stranded dozens of motorists.

1992 is calling... Where were you when '92 was topping the charts? Join Mike Savage at 9:00 AM sharp for the hits of 1992. Coffee in hand. Radio tuned in. Hits delivered. See you there!  

Do you remember where you were in 1991? The world was changing, and the music was better than ever. This morning, Mike Savage is taking us on a deep dive into the vault. From local legends like Mango Groove to global icons like INXS and Depeche Mode, the Hitman has the playlist that defined a year. Grab your coffee and meet us at the radio at 9:00 AM sharp. It's more than just a countdown—it's a time machine. See you there!  

What did Adam and Chris get right about retail in 2024?Back in 2024, Chris Ressa sat down with DLC CEO Adam Ifshin in Las Vegas ahead of ICSC to talk about a retail market that was already showing unusual strength. Looking back from 2026, that conversation reads less like commentary and more like an early signal of where open-air retail was headed.At the time, Adam laid out a clear case: open-air retail fundamentals were outperforming the broader narrative. Traffic, sales, occupancy, and rent had all moved above pre-pandemic levels, even while capital markets remained strained. That disconnect was the core tension then, and it remains one of the most important dynamics to understand now.What stands out even more in hindsight is how early DLC was in identifying the structural forces behind that strength. Chris and Adam discussed years of underbuilding, limited new supply, rising construction costs, and the steady removal of retail space for other uses like apartments, healthcare, and self-storage. In 2026, those pressures have not disappeared. If anything, they have become harder to ignore.The conversation also reinforced two themes that have continued to shape the market: the durability of value retail and the strength of suburban, secondary, and exurban demand. Long before those ideas became consensus views, DLC was investing around them. Looking back, the logic still holds. Consumers continue to prioritize value, retailers continue to chase the right space, and owners continue to operate in a market where quality supply is limited.This conversation matters now because it captures a moment when disciplined operators were already seeing what others were still debating. For retail real estate professionals, investors, and retailers trying to understand how we got here, this is a sharp look at the thinking that helped define the last two years of the market.What You'll HearOpen-air retail fundamentals are still too good to ignore - How traffic, sales, occupancy, and rent have all moved past pre-pandemic highs, reinforcing the strength of the sector.Capital markets diverged from fundamentals - How rising interest rates and tighter credit created volatility in financing even while retail performance strengthened.Strong fundamentals matter more than cheap capital - Why disciplined operators prefer a market with solid demand and constrained capital rather than easy money and weak assets.Supply constraints are reshaping retail - How 15 years of underbuilding, rising construction costs, and redevelopment have reduced available retail space.Value is always in fashion - How retailers like Walmart, TJX, and other value-focused brands continue to win with consumers across income levels.Suburban and secondary markets are gaining momentum - How migration, affordability, and remote work have pushed growth beyond major urban centers.Retailers are expanding into smaller markets - How shifting demographics and income growth have opened new opportunities for national tenants.Smart retailers move early on space - How limited supply is pushing tenants to secure locations now before rents climb further.Chapters00:00 — Live from Las Vegas, before the market fully caught upChris opens the conversation with Adam Ifshin from ICSC week in Vegas.01:55 — Why DLC published “Too good to ignore”Adam explains the thinking behind DLC's 2024 white paper and why the timing mattered.02:35 — The fundamentals were already telling a different storyTraffic, sales, occupancy, and rent had all pushed past pre-pandemic highs.04:45 — The big disconnect: strong assets, stressed capital marketsAdam breaks down why financing conditions were not reflecting what operators were seeing on the ground.08:57 — Why strong fundamentals beat cheap capitalChris asks which environment matters more, and Adam makes the case for discipline over easy money.12:05 — Could outside capital really move into retail?They discuss whether groups from other asset classes could compete in open-air retail.15:34 — Rates, cap rates, and timing the marketAdam explains why buying into strong fundamentals matters more than waiting for perfect conditions.17:41 — What constrained supply really meant long termChris and Adam talk through the deeper implications of limited space and rising retailer demand.20:54 — Why new development was still far from a real answerAdam outlines why replacement cost and labor constraints were holding back new retail construction.25:50 — Why value retail was never just a trendAdam explains why value has always been central to DLC's view of the consumer.31:54 — The consumer story behind the retail storyAdam makes the connection between consumer health, policy, and retail real estate performance.33:43 — Why suburban and smaller markets were gaining strengthDemographic shifts, remote work, and affordability made these markets more compelling.42:52 — What smart retailers were expected to do nextAdam lays out why decisive tenants would move early as the supply-demand imbalance continued.

Welcome to another episode of Q4 Investor Audibles where I read three letters from value investors. This week, I read: Dave Waters' Tactile FundFred Liu's Hayden CapitalBob Robotti's Robotti Value InvestorsI hope you guys enjoy!

In this episode of the Planet MicroCap Podcast, I'm joined by Artem Fokin, Founder and Portfolio Manager of Caro-Kann Capital, to reflect on more than a decade of running a concentrated small- and micro-cap strategy focused on finding multibagger opportunities. Artem shares how his bottoms-up approach centers on deeply understanding a handful of businesses, engaging thoughtfully with management teams while maintaining the discipline to stay objective—what he calls being “friendly, but not friends.” We also discuss why due diligence should extend beyond the CEO to the entire leadership bench, why microcaps remain one of the best training grounds for investors despite structural market changes, and how avoiding intellectual rigidity—while embracing tools like AI for research—can help investors continuously adapt and improve their decision-making. We mention several companies and sectors during this conversation, and I'm not a shareholder in any of them. For more information about Caro-Kann Capital, please visit: https://caro-kann-capital.com/ Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Background 03:06 Investment Philosophy and Strategy 06:19 Engaging with Management Teams 09:06 Reflections on 2025 12:09 Building Relationships with Management 14:04 Best Practices for Engaging Management 16:58 Evaluating Management Teams 17:59 Diligence and Fair Game Questions 24:26 Leveraging LinkedIn for Management Insights 25:43 Understanding Investment Edge 31:11 The Importance of Execution in Investing 32:31 The Value of Microcaps in Investment Training 40:07 Fears of Intellectual Rigidity in Investing 46:53 Lessons Learned Over 11 Years 48:45 Looking Ahead: The Future of Investing Planet Microcap hosts the highest quality in-person microcap events in North America. The mission is to bring the best microcap investors, companies, and allocators together to gather, connect, and grow.; visit https://planetmicrocap.com/ to learn more about our Las Vegas and Toronto events. The purpose of this conversation is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as a recommendation to purchase or sell any security. Planet MicroCap Holdings LLC and MicroCapClub LLC are not registered investment advisors. Planet MicroCap Holdings LLC, MicroCapClub LLC, its partners, contractors, members, subscribers, guests, and affiliates may or may not hold positions in one or more of the securities mentioned on this program and may trade in such securities at any time. Do your own due diligence and seek counsel from a registered investment advisor before trading in any security.

In a cramped rent-controlled apartment on the lousy end of the Upper East Side, a dying woman in a diaper writes the story of her life. She is Barbara Rosenberg, high on OxyContin and determined to explain herself, if not exactly apologize, to the two people she loved most: her estranged trans son and her best friend, Sugar Becker, whose betrayals she has yet to forgive. This delirious monologue is the heart of Jordy Rosenberg's new novel, Night Night Fawn, which gives voice to Barbara's deepest disappointments about her friends, her family, her in-laws, and maybe, if she's being honest, her own silver-screen aspirations. But Barbara's most unhinged thoughts—about serving cold cuts at a funeral or the lesbian perils of a corduroy jacket; the schmucks of 1960s Flatbush or bad 1980s nose jobs; Karl Marx or yenta science—reach a crescendo with the unexpected reappearance of her long-lost loves.Mentioned in this episode:Jordy Rosenberg's Night Night FawnGillian Rose's Mourning Becomes the LawMichelle de Kretser's Theory & PracticeSophie Lewis's Enemy FeminismsRoberto Bolano's By Night in Chile, translated by Chris AndrewsAdania Shibli's Minor Detail, translated by Elisabeth JaquetteJordy Rosenberg's Confessions of the Fox (listen to our 2018 interview here)Amy Kaplan's Our American IsraelGretchen Felker-Martin's ManhuntGrace Byron's HerculineZefyr Lisowksi's Uncanny Valley GirlsTorrey Peters's Stag Dance and Detransition, BabyAnd, of course, Karl Marx's Capital (best read with an introduction)Tune in every (other) week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek and sponsored by the Phi Beta Kappa Society.Subscribe: iTunes/Apple • Amazon • Google • Acast • PandoraHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do you rebuild confidence in one of the world's most scrutinized financial markets? In this episode of the Brand Intelligence Podcast, William Tyree speaks with Theresa and Alex from the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) about the strategy behind their award-winning “Capital with Confidence” campaign. At a time when global IPO activity had slowed and market narratives had turned negative, the ASX marketing team set out to shift perception and remind audiences of the exchange's underlying strength as a listings destination.  They discuss how the campaign used powerful statistics, audience-specific messaging and data-driven insights to reach founders, bankers, lawyers and investors influencing IPO decisions. The team also shares how close collaboration between marketing and the listings sales team helped turn complex financial data into compelling creative, and why those insights became the backbone of the campaign. You'll also hear how the campaign performed, including a 270% increase in website traffic and strong adoption of campaign messaging by the sales team, who began using the creative in their own pitches.  

This conversation delves into the $80 million fund launched by Draper Dragon and the Cardano Foundation to boost ecosystem projects on the Cardano blockchain. The discussion covers the fund's structure, investment strategies, governance mechanisms, and the importance of community engagement. Key insights include a breakdown of investments by category, the role of equity investments in startup acceleration, and the establishment of a transparent public dashboard for accountability. The conversation emphasises the need for professional management in venture funding to ensure sustainable growth and support for Cardano projects.TakeawaysThe $80 million fund aims to enhance Cardano's ecosystem.Draper Dragon has a strong background in digital asset investments.The fund will operate in tranches to manage capital deployment effectively.Direct investments will focus on Cardano native companies.Equity investments will be made in startup acceleration programs.A public dashboard will track fund performance and ecosystem impact.Governance will involve community oversight through a special purpose vehicle.The fund aims to return capital to the treasury and support ecosystem growth.Community feedback has shaped the proposal's final structure.Professional management is crucial for successful venture funding.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the $80 Million Fund05:52 Understanding Draper Dragon's Role11:18 Investment Structure and Tranche Breakdown15:40 Equity Investments and Startup Acceleration20:56 Governance and Accountability Mechanisms25:07 Performance Metrics and Community Protections30:09 Draper University and Ecosystem Development35:23 Final Thoughts and Community SupportDISCLAIMER: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and is not financial, investment, or legal advice. I am not affiliated with, nor compensated by, the project discussed—no tokens, payments, or incentives received. I do not hold a stake in the project, including private or future allocations. All views are my own, based on public information. Always do your own research and consult a licensed advisor before investing. Crypto investments carry high risk, and past performance is no guarantee of future results. I am not responsible for any decisions you make based on this content.

Marc Cox talks with Congressman Eric Burleson (MO-7) about transparency in Congress regarding sexual harassment settlements and the misuse of NDAs to shield lawmakers. Burleson explains how the Oversight Committee will now receive settlement information, including lump sums per office, to expose patterns of misconduct. The conversation also covers the narrowly failed War Powers Act vote, evaluating executive authority versus congressional oversight. Burleson shares his firsthand reactions to interactions with Bill and Hillary Clinton during hearings, highlighting shocking email exchanges, selective memory claims, and the ethical implications surrounding staffer suicides linked to the Epstein investigation. Hashtags: #EricBurleson #CongressionalEthics #SexualHarassment #NDAs #OversightCommittee #WarPowersAct #ClintonTestimony #EpsteinInvestigation #Transparency

Marc Cox dives deep into international and domestic developments in Hour 3. Mark Cantor reports live from Tel Aviv, describing life amid Iran-Israel tensions, humanitarian missions, and regional geopolitical shifts. National security expert Jim Carafano analyzes U.S. air and sea supremacy, oil market impacts, refugee concerns, and the evolving role of Turkey in the conflict. Missouri Congressman Eric Burleson joins for Capital Beat, exposing congressional sexual harassment settlements, oversight committee actions, and his reflections on high-profile political figures. Kim on a Whim rounds out the hour, highlighting RFK Jr.'s initiative to add mandatory nutrition education across 53 U.S. medical schools, emphasizing holistic health and functional medicine. Hashtags: #IranConflict #TelAvivReport #MarkCantor #JimCarafano #USMilitaryStrategy #CapitalBeat #EricBurleson #CongressTransparency #KimOnAWhim #RFKJr #MedicalSchools #NutritionEducation #FunctionalMedicine #MarkCoxMorningShow

Financial repression forces banks and citizens to hold government debt on terms the market would never accept. Economists have called it distortionary for fifty years. It never went away.Oleg Itskhoki and Dmitry Mukhin study what happens when a government runs out of options. Their paper traces how Russia deployed financial repression in 2022 to survive the largest sanctions package in postwar history. The ruble was in freefall; banning cash withdrawals and forcing exporters to hand over foreign currency revenues stopped the crisis. The measures worked because Russia kept earning export income, and the sanctions never closed that tap. But with government debt in advanced economies now at historic highs, financial repression is no longer confined to authoritarian regimes under siege. It is a path of least resistance for a government that would rather suppress the symptoms of unsustainable debt than carry out the fiscal reforms needed to fix it.The research behind this episode:Itskhoki, Oleg, and Dmitry Mukhin. 2026. "Sanctions, Capital Outflows, and Financial Repression." Economic Policy: Papers on European and Global Issues.To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim. 2026. "Sanctions, Capital Outflows, and Financial Repression." Economic Policy: Papers on European and Global Issues (podcast).Assign this as extra listening. The citation above is formatted and ready for a reading list or VLE.About the guestsOleg Itskhoki is a professor of economics at Harvard University. His research spanning international macroeconomics, exchange rates, capital flows, and financial frictions has reshaped how economists think about currency crises and the limits of open-economy models. He received the John Bates Clark Medal from the American Economic Association in 2022.Research cited in this episodeThe Washington Consensus was the post-Cold War policy framework, closely associated with the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, that advocated free capital markets and discouraged government intervention in exchange rates or cross-border capital flows. Under this framework, financial repression was considered illegitimate; the goal was a more market-oriented, liberal macroeconomic order. As Itskhoki notes, the consensus has frayed considerably since the 2008 financial crisis, and the IMF now endorses certain forms of capital flow management under specific circumstances, though the broader norm against persistent financial repression remains.Financial repression is any government intervention that distorts the private financial decisions of domestic agents. In its traditional form, it meant forcing the banking sector to hold government debt at below-market returns, crowding out private investment and reducing the fiscal cost of high debt levels. The term covers a wide range of tools: restrictions on cash withdrawals, requirements that exporters convert foreign currency revenues to the central bank, interest rate ceilings, and policies designed to prevent citizens from holding savings in foreign currencies. Itskhoki distinguishes between its use in normal times (which he regards as distortionary and unjustified except as a last resort) and its deployment in emergencies such as financial crises, bank runs, or external sanctions, where it may be the only available stabilising instrument.Capital controls are government restrictions on cross-border capital flows. They are related to but distinct from financial repression: capital controls concern what money can cross borders; financial repression concerns what domestic agents can do with money at home. The two are often deployed together under external pressure.Dollarization describes the tendency of households and businesses in economies with weak or unstable currencies to save and transact in foreign currency, typically US dollars, rather than the domestic currency. Governments often use financial repression to discourage dollarization, restricting access to foreign currency holdings domestically. Itskhoki notes this is one of the many forms the policy takes beyond its traditional debt-management role.Russia's use of financial repression after the 2022 sanctions. Following the invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Western governments imposed an unprecedented package of financial sanctions, trade restrictions, and asset freezes. The ruble depreciated sharply. Russia's response included a tax on foreign currency purchases, mandatory conversion of exporters' foreign currency revenues to the central bank, and direct restrictions on cash withdrawals from bank accounts. The ruble stabilised and recovered within weeks. Itskhoki argues the measures succeeded in the short term not because financial repression is inherently powerful against sanctions, but because the sanctions failed to close off Russian export income; Russia kept receiving substantial foreign currency from energy sales, reducing the pressure on the tools of repression. The structural gap in the sanctions regime was the failure to curtail Russian export revenues.The "What's Next for Ukraine?" seriesListen to our three-part series based on papers presented at the 1st Economic Policy: Papers on European and Global Issues Conference, Paris, December 2025.Giacomo Anastasia, Tito Boeri, and Oleksandr Zholud: what the data from Ukraine's wartime labour market reveal about employment, displacement, and the economic costs of the war. Also in the series: Maurice Obstfeld and Yuriy Gorodnichenko on financial inflows, integration, and the growth prospects of a westward-facing Ukraine. Also in the series: Edward Glaeser, Martina Kirchberger, and Andrii Parkhomenko on how to rebuild Ukraine's cities, and why the choice of what to reconstruct matters as much as the scale of investment. 

Interview with Chris Frostad, CEO, Purepoint UraniumOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/purepoint-uranium-tsxvptu-6m-premium-raise-isoenergy-backing-boosts-dorado-expansion-8234Recording date: 4th of March 2026Purepoint Uranium has established a distinctive position in uranium exploration through strategic partnerships with industry majors, enabling systematic discovery work across Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin while minimizing shareholder dilution. The company operates 9-10 projects primarily through joint ventures with Cameco, Orano, and IsoEnergy, earning operator fees while maintaining meaningful equity participation.The partnership model allows Purepoint to deploy significantly more capital than traditional junior explorers. CEO Chris Frostad explained the company can "put $5, $10, $15 million in the ground" while paying only its proportionate share and earning fees for project management. This structure proved critical during uranium's downturn, providing capital continuity when many peers struggled to maintain operations.Purepoint's portfolio includes three principal holdings: 27% of Smart Lake alongside Cameco, 21% of Hook Lake with Cameco and Orano, and a 50-50 partnership with IsoEnergy covering consolidated mine trend properties. The Hook Lake project hosts the Spitfire discovery, a 15-20 million pound deposit that remains below major producer development thresholds but validates the geological potential.Recent success centers on the Nova Discovery at the Dorado project with IsoEnergy. Summer 2025 drilling intersected high-grade mineralisation across four holes testing five-six distinct targets. A 4,500-meter winter program resumed in January 2026, with results expected throughout the year as the company systematically expands understanding of the mineralized system.Capital deployment is accelerating as major partners demonstrate increased urgency. Purepoint expects to deploy approximately $8 million in 2026, potentially doubling to $16 million in 2027. This reflects broader industry dynamics as producers respond to tightening supply fundamentals, highlighted by Cameco's 22 million pound contract to India while western utilities remain passive in securing long-term supply.Frostad characterized the investment opportunity succinctly: "Uranium is not a cycle anymore. This is a get-rich slow thing now, which is fine as part of your portfolio." The methodical, partner-aligned approach prioritizes systematic value creation over headline-driven drilling campaigns.Learn more: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/purepoint-uranium-group-incSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Interview with Paul Chawrun, COO of i-80 Gold Corp.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/i-80-gold-tsxiau-500m-secured-to-advance-development-plan-9289Recording date: 4th March 2026i-80 Gold Corp. has reached the most consequential milestone in its development history. After an extended period during which the scale and complexity of the company's Nevada asset package generated uncertainty in parts of the investment community, i-80 has closed a major financing round with institutional participation including royalty major Franco-Nevada and issued a full notice to proceed to Hatch Engineering on the $430 million Lone Tree autoclave refurbishment. The company is now in execution mode.The Lone Tree facility is a formerly operating autoclave plant, originally developed by Newmont, that requires refurbishment rather than construction from scratch. That distinction matters. i-80 is working with established infrastructure, proven technology, and a team that includes personnel who have previously operated this specific autoclave. The feasibility study underpinning the project is classified at Level 2/3, one of the most detailed engineering standards available, providing a high degree of confidence in both the capital estimate and the construction schedule. First gold pour is targeted for end of December 2027, with a production ramp-up to 150,000–160,000 ounces per year in Q1 2028.At $3,000 per ounce gold, i-80 estimates net annual cash flow from Lone Tree of $150–200 million. With spot gold prices currently trading above that modelling assumption, the economics are materially stronger than the base case and the margin advantage compounds as gold prices rise, given the largely fixed cost structure of autoclave processing.Beyond Lone Tree, i-80 is deploying approximately $80 million in drilling across its Nevada portfolio in 2026. At Ruby Underground, infill drilling is advancing resources toward measured and indicated status ahead of a future feasibility study. At Granite Creek, a drilling campaign has recently concluded — extended due to continued mineralisation discovery — with feasibility results expected in Q2 2026. At Mineral Point, the programme targets conversion of a resource base that already contains 3 million ounces measured and indicated and 2 million ounces inferred, supporting a prefeasibility study in early 2027 and eventual open pit production currently estimated for 2032.The company's three-phase production roadmap — Lone Tree, followed by Mineral Point and Granite Creek open pits — targets aggregate annual output of 500,000–600,000 ounces, firmly within mid-tier producer territory. Each phase carries its own timeline and permitting requirements, but the financing now in place is specifically structured to accelerate the Mineral Point schedule by one to two years through earlier drilling and EIS process initiation.Franco-Nevada's participation in the financing, following a competitive due diligence process, provides third-party institutional validation of the asset quality. For investors assessing i-80 at this stage, the primary investment question has shifted. The debate is no longer whether the company can raise the capital — it has. The focus now is on execution: construction progress at Lone Tree, resource conversion milestones, and the pace at which the subsequent phases can be advanced toward production.For investors seeking leveraged exposure to gold through a Nevada-based developer with a funded near-term production catalyst and a credible multi-phase growth plan, i-80 Gold presents a materially different risk profile today than it did twelve months ago.View i-80 Gold's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/i-80-goldSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

The United States and Israel have carried out a sixth day of attacks. Columns of smoke are towering in the sky in the capital, Tehran, where the Azadi football stadium appears to have been severely damaged. We'll also investigate unconfirmed reports that the US is trying to foment a Kurdish rebellion in the north of Iran.Also in the programme: people in Nepal have been voting for the first time since last year's "Gen Z" demonstrations, in which dozens of young protesters died; and the drug trials that have had some terrific results for children with the severest epilepsy.(Photo: People gather on the sides of a road as smoke rises in the background following an explosion, amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, in Tehran, Iran, March 5, 2026. Credit: Majid Asgaripour/West Asia News Agency via REUTERS)

In this conversation, John Coleman shares his journey from a small-town upbringing to becoming a successful author and investment manager. He discusses the concept of human flourishing, emphasizing its importance in both personal and professional life. Coleman introduces the idea of 'Good Money,' which connects financial stability with the pursuit of a meaningful life. He outlines a framework for understanding human flourishing, including the roles of character, virtue, and relationships. The discussion also touches on the significance of family values and the impact of wealth on personal fulfillment. Ultimate Show Notes: 00:00:58 - Introducing John Coleman 00:02:06 - John's Backstory 00:03:30 - The Journey into Business and Writing 00:05:31 - Understanding Human Flourishing 00:10:00 - Defining Human Flourishing 00:14:02 - The Six Components of Flourishing 00:19:31 - The Importance of Character and Virtue 00:22:08 - The Rise of Spiritual Seeking 00:25:46 - Family Mission, Vision, and Values 00:29:20 - Overview of "Good Money" 00:31:56 - Target Audience for the Book 00:36:18 - Staying Connected with John Coleman  Connect with John: John Coleman On Purpose | John Coleman | Substack Good Money: Six Steps to Building a Financial Life with Purpose Learn More About Accountable Equity:  Visit Us: http://www.accountableequity.com/  Access eBook: https://accountableequity.com/case-study/#register Turn your unique talent into capital and achieve the life you were destined to live. Join our community!We believe that Capital is more than just Cash. In fact, Human Capital always comes first before the accumulation of Financial Capital. We explore the best, most efficient, high-integrity ways of raising capital (Human & Financial). We want our listeners to use their personal human capital to empower the growth of their financial capital. Together we are stronger. LinkedinFacebookInstagramApple PodcastSpotify

What if the most powerful business strategy today isn't AI, automation, or scale… but relationships? In this episode of The Jess Larsen Show on Innovation & Leadership, Jess sits down with serial entrepreneur and investor Noah Berkson to talk about the surprising power of real human connection in a digital world. Noah shares how he went from a self-described terrible student with ADHD to building and exiting multiple companies—including a recent sale of his farmland marketplace—by focusing on relationships, curiosity, and relentless momentum. The conversation explores why in-person gatherings still outperform online networking, how Noah built a reputation as a “super connector,” and why generosity and introductions can unlock opportunities that strategy alone never will. They also dive into lessons from Noah's entrepreneurial journey—from selling companies and investing through Austin Capital to launching curated events like Outcove, designed to bring extraordinary people together in ways that spark real collaboration. If you're building a company, investing, or simply trying to create more meaningful opportunities in your life, this episode is a powerful reminder: the right relationship can change everything. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Red Crescent in Iran reports that 1,000 people have been killed in Tehran by U.S. and Israeli airstrikes. Geoff Bennett discussed the latest with special correspondent Reza Sayah. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Billion-dollar impact investor and On Vocation author Florian Kemmerich turns his path from profit to purpose into a seven-step blueprint empowering entrepreneurs to align vocation, expertise, and transformative lasting impact. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. You don't make money first and do good later; you do good while making money to stay in your zone and build lasting impact. 2. Purpose isn't something you find; it's something you consciously build and live through your work and decisions. 3. Capital is a powerful lever for change when it's used intentionally to empower, not to "help" from above. Check out Florian's website for tools and resources - On Vocation Sponsors HighLevel - The ultimate all-in-one platform for entrepreneurs, marketers, coaches, and agencies. Learn more at HighLevelFire.com. 50 - Join JLD on his free '50 days to something' video series on YouTube and create something special in 50 days! Scaylor - Ready to simplify and unify your business data? Go to Scaylor.com and get your free demo today. ZipRecruiter - Let ZipRecruiter help you find amazing candidates with the skills you seek. You can try it for free at ZipRecruiter.com/fire! Meet your match on ZipRecruiter.

Unpacking Q4 crypto equities earnings with Benchmark-StoneX Analyst Mark Palmer. Benchmark-StoneX Senior Equity Research Analyst Mark Palmer joins CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie on today's Markets Outlook to break down Q4 earnings and the structural shifts happening across the crypto equity landscape. He discusses how the potential enactment of the Clarity Act could trigger an influx of institutional capital and why Coinbase's Base protocol is a massive hidden driver for shareholders. - Timecodes: 01:11 - Digging Below the Surface of a Rough Q402:27 - Is Crypto Legislation on the Back Burner In Light of Geopolitical Events?04:45 - What's Next: Strategy's New Fundraising Pivot & Base as the Next Big Driver05:56 - The Carnival Ticket Analogy: How Protocol Tokens Actually Work - This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie.