Podcasts about Cartier

Must de Cartier (1981) + Bob Guccione and Tinto Brass' Caligula (1979) with Annabel 6/1/26 S8E32 To hear this episode and the complete continuing story of The Perfume Nationalist please subscribe on Patreon. 

Welcome to a long-awaited episode of Fratello On Air! Well, at least we're excited to be back. It's been a while, meaning we'll cover some recent news from the watch industry, sneaker landscape, television, and even our personal lives. We look forward to catching up with you!It's been nearly two months since we last published an episode of Fratello On Air. Yes, that's too long, but life has gotten in the way. It's mainly Mike who has had a crazy travel schedule, with just 36 hours spent in the UK in April. Balazs has been at the ready, but just seven weeks ago, he became a father as his daughter was born (on RJ's birthday, no less!). But here we are, with a full hour to catch up and a plan to visit the airwaves regularly.HandgelenkskontrolleWe actually end our show with the Handgelenkskontrolle, but tradition requires it to open our written recap. At the beginning of the show, we cover a multitude of topics. Of course, we mention travel with Mike doing the lion's share of flying. Multiple trips to the United States, a stop in Switzerland for Watches and Wonders 2026, Germany, and Italy have made the flight plan over the last two months. But don't worry, we've been watching television during flights or sleepless newborn nights. From, Euphoria, Succession, and IT: Welcome to Derry are some of the shows we've been viewing. Regarding shoes, Balazs mentioned the Nike Tennis Classic PRM, a sneaker with surfaces inspired by watch straps. Meanwhile, Mike has purchased a lively pair of New Balance 992s for the summer. For the Handgelenkskontrolle, Mike is wearing his modern, dark blue 42mm Breitling SuperOcean. Balazs is wearing the watch he had on during his daughter's birth, his beloved Rolex GMT-Master 1675.Catching up on the newsOf course, we discuss the Audemars Piguet × Swatch Royal Pop. While he's not in love with the watch, he feels that it's one of the most significant happenings in watch history. That's a bold take! We also spend time talking about the new and pre-owned watch market in general. Balazs also mentions a recently auctioned Cartier-signed Piaget dual time, which sold for a wild amount of money. Mike's longtime favorite, the Cartier Tank Normale, also makes an appearance. Regarding recent acquisitions, Balazs has a new Grand Seiko waiting for him in the UK. Mike has gone in a very different direction with a vintage Bulova Accutron Spaceview. Despite numerous concerns about the reliability of these pieces, the watch has run perfectly for nearly two months. It even visited Watches and Wonders! This watch prompts a lovely story about Roger Smith, who owns a cantankerous version of the watch.We hope you enjoyed this episode of Fratello On Air. We promise to be back much sooner next time. Thanks for listening and, as always, if you have ideas for future shows, let us know!

Tatiana Țîbuleac este una dintre cele mai îndrăgite scriitoare de limbă română, în spațiul de limbă română – în România și Republica Moldova – dar și în alte țări. Primele ei două romane, „Vara în care mama a avut ochii verzi” și „Grădina de sticlă”, apărute la editura Cartier, sînt traduse, cu mult succes, în peste 20 de limbi. În 2025 Tatiana Țîbuleac a publicat încă un roman, „Când ești fericit, lovește primul”, tot la Cartier, care a primit Premiul Radio România Cultural pentru proză și Premiul „Observator Lyceum”. Joi, 28 mai, a început turneul american al scriitoarei Tatiana Țîbuleac, care lansează, alături de traducătoarea Monica Cure, ediția în engleză a romanului „Vara în care mama a avut ochii verzi”, apărută la Deep Vellum, în mai multe orașe: Dallas, San Francisco, Chicago, Washington, D.C. și New York.Am vorbit cu Tatiana Țîbuleac despre cele trei romane ale sale și despre succesul pe care îl are mai ales în spațiul hispanic (unde „Vara în care mama a avut ochii verzi” a ajuns la peste 20 de ediții), precum și despre relația ei cu cele două limbi în care a crescut, româna și rusa, și despre alegerea ei de a scrie în română.Romanul „Vara în care mama a avut ochii verzi”, este scris la persoana întîi, din perspectiva unui narator masculin, Aleksy, mai întîi adolescent, apoi adult, și este portretul unei mame și al relației dure, complicate, tensionate dintre cei doi, în care își face loc, spre final și multă tandrețe și dragoste. Este și o poveste despre moarte și cum ne raportăm la moartea celor apropiați și cum schimbă perspectiva morții relațiile. De te-au preocupat aceste teme?Tatiana Țîbuleac: „Cînd am început să scriu «Vara... », Alexandru, fiul meu, era foarte mic și eu eram o mamă trecută de prima tinerețe - în ochii părinților mei, în primul rînd, și probabil și în Moldova eram considerată o mamă mai bătrîioară, așa. Nu putem lăsa prejudecățile să nu ne afecteze, cred că mă consideram și eu o mamă întîrziată. Și-mi amintesc acea bucurie amestecată întotdeauna cu frică și cu un sentiment de insuficiență în primele luni. Mă gîndeam că nu fac lucrurile cum trebuie, mă gîndeam că acest copil ar trebui să vadă cît de mult îl iubesc și nu credeam că vede, nu credeam că fac lucrurile bine. Această frică a mea de a nu fi un părinte foarte bun probabil venea și din copilăria mea în care eu l-am adorat pe tatăl meu, care nu a fost un tată foarte prezent - din cauza scrisului, din cauza meseriei, era mereu plecat. Și acolo a fost probabil declicul, pentru că am început să scriu într-un fel scuzîndu-mă, parcă, sau scriindu-i un mesaj lui Alexandru pentru viitor, ca să știe că l-am iubit cum am putut, cît am putut și dacă asta n-a fost suficient, să înțeleagă de ce nu a fost suficient. Cred că imaginea pe care am avut-o în cap este un fel de message in a bottle, este un mesaj într-o sticlă aruncată în ocean, pentru cînd va crește mare și eu voi avea dovada că m-am gîndit la asta de cînd era mic. (...) A fost o carte pe care am scris-o repede și fără să mă gîndesc. Pur și simplu am avut nevoie să vărs niște emoții. Nu m-a interesat atît de mult povestea în această carte. M-a interesat să vorbesc despre toate fricile care s-au acumulat pînă atunci, despre moarte, despre iertare, despre ură și dragoste. Lucruri pe care le-am simțit și eu și pe care cred că le simte fiecare om. Am fost foarte curajoasă și în ochii mei să spun lucruri foarte dure, să le aștern pe hîrtie, lucruri pe care, mi-am dat seama că niciodată nu le-aș fi rostit. Dar am putut să le scriu, pentru că scrisul întotdeauna a fost mai ușor pentru mine decît vorbitul.”În al doilea roman al tău „Grădina de sticlă”, Lastocika, o fetiță abandonată, este luată la șapte ani de la casa de copii de Tamara Pavlovna, care îi oferă educație dar o pune și la muncă. E o relație de iubire-ură între cele două. „Grădina de sticlă” e și o poveste despre tensiunea dintre limba română și limba rusă, despre a fi între limbi, despre identitate. Începi să te apropii aici de lumea din care vii, de Chișinăul în care ai copilărit, de anii '80, '90. Tatiana Țîbuleac: „Am fost întrebată de foarte multe ori de ce am fugit atît de tare în «Vara...» de locul în care am crescut, de rădăcini, de influențele Moldovei, României, Rusiei. Pentru că sînt de fapt o scriitoare care s-a îmbibat cu toate aceste laturi. Și atunci, răzvrătindu-mă cumva, m-am întors în Moldova, m-am întors la Chișinău, în curtea în care am crescut și am scris această poveste, pe care, atunci cînd am început să o scriu nu am crezut-o neapărat o metaforă pentru Basarabia - asta ar fi însemnat să-mi doresc să obțin foarte mult cu acel roman și nu eram eu atît de ambițioasă pe vremea aceea. Am vrut să scriu o poveste a unei fetițe care a crescut, la fel ca mine, acolo, în acele timpuri și despre ce a însemnat pentru ea să trăiască în două culturi, în două limbi, cu permanenta întrebare cine sînt, unde merg, cît din mine este alegere, cît din mine este forțat, cum poți să iubești și să urăști în același timp o limbă, cît de diferită poate fi viața în funcție de limba în care alegi să trăiești, să gîndești, să iubești. Și într-adevăr am înțeles că aceste întrebări caută răspuns și pentru mine, ca om, în acel punct, pentru că aveam doi copii deja (...), care nu înțelegeau foarte clar din poveștile noastre de ce Moldova vorbește limba română dar nu este România. (...) Am pornit de la povestea Lastocikăi dar am înțeles pe parcurs că este imposibil să scriu doar o poveste simplă a unei orfane care este înfiată și mi-am dat seama că povestea ei și povestea țării, într-adevăr.”Al treilea roman al tău, „Când ești fericit, lovește primul”, o are în centru pe Mila, o femeie de 50 de ani, care a emigrat în anii '90 din Republica Moldova în Franța și este alcoolică. Mila a crescut într-un Chișinău marcat în anii '90 de sărăcie și criminalitate. Mila devine profesoară de franceză la Universitate dar ajunge să aibă de-a face cu lumea interlopă și traficanții de droguri și valută. În Franța, face munci necalificate și nu-și găsește locul. Dar își spune povestea.Tatiana Țîbuleac: „Cartea asta a început, de fapt, cu o altă perspectivă. Am vrut să scriu despre anii '90, dar despre generația tatălui meu. Pentru că, acolo unde se oprește «Grădina de sticlă», de acolo începe o altă perioadă în viața Moldovei. Și, după o discuție cu tatăl meu despre fericire, mi-am dat seama că noi nu am vorbit despre acei ani prea mult. Și au fost ani duri, ani grei, ani chinuitori, mai ales pentru intelectualii din Moldova care, după ce au luptat pentru renaștere, pentru independență, după ce și-au sacrificat mulți dintre ei viețile, făcînd tot felul de lucruri în așteptarea acelui moment cînd totul li se va da, ei au fost primii care au căzut atunci și care într-un fel au fost reduși la niște săraci, la niște oameni considerați aproape nebuni că luptă pentru niște idealuri care nu mai trebuiesc nimănui. Îmi amintesc că în acei ani profesorii, doctorii, inginerii, jurnaliștii, scriitorii, intelectualii pur și simplu nu mai contau. Contau alți oameni. Era foarte multă sărăcie. Oamenii munceau șase, opt, nouă luni fără să-și primească salariul. Și imaginează-ți, dacă erau doi bugetari într-o familie, ce însemna asta pentru o familie cu doi copii? Însemna că nu aveau nici ce mînca, nici cu ce să-și plătească întreținerea. Au fost ani în care grevele erau la ordinea zilei. Piața centrală din Chișinău n-a fost liberă nici o zi, timp de mulți ani. În fiecare zi, oamenii ieșeau, și scandau, și plîngeau, și protestau. Atunci a început migrația. Primii care au decis să plece au fost intelectualii și, desigur, femeile. Femeile întotdeauna consideră că sînt și chiar sînt mai descurcărețe. Au plecat profesoarele care vorbeau și cîte o limbă străină și se gîndeau: dacă voi merge în Italia, cu puțină italiană sau puțină franceză, o să mă descurc. Asta este una dintre marile tragedii ale Moldovei pe care noi nu am studiat-o: ce s-a întîmplat cu acei copii care au fost lăsați la șapte ani și și-au revăzut mamele la șaptesprezece ani, unii dintre ei. Au fost ani în care femeile nu se puteau întoarce acasă și pentru că aveau datorii - au plătit bani mulți ca să poată pleca ilegal -, dar și pentru că nu aveau acte. Și această migrație a oamenilor fără acte, a oamenilor nepregătiți, pe care nu i-a așteptat nimeni și pe care toți europenii știau că îi pot exploata, pentru că nu aveau nici un drept, a fost una dintre temele care m-au preocupat.”Apasă PLAY pentru a asculta întreaga discuție!O emisiune de Adela GreceanuUn produs Radio România Cultural

If you're on social media and follow any watch content, you've no doubt come across today's guest, Mike Nouveau. The former DJ turned watch dealer gained a massive amount of exposure through his Tik Tok videos early in COVID, only to become one of those most trusted names in Vintage watches today.I first met Mike in New York a few years ago, and we've certainly crossed paths in Miami as well as at Rolliefest this past Fall, but I wanted to learn a bit more about him. We chat a lot about travel, his upbringing driving into the city, working at a batting cage, and living only blocks from where he used to skateboard.We also talk about his love of Cartier and what country has the best offering for vintage watches in general.Listen above or watch our chat below. I'd really appreciate you spreading the word and perhaps sharing the show - Thanks for your support! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit standardh.substack.com/subscribe

Es verdad que de todos los Zapateros que habíamos imaginado ninguno tenía el joyero de MA. El gran Raúl del Pozo lo apodó Bambi y resulta que en realidad era Marlene Dietrich. Es muy bonito eso que dice Jean Cocteau: Marlene Dietrich, tu nombre empieza con una caricia y termina con un latigazo.Las joyas son la estampa de la operación. Un icono. Como lo fue el Miró en el baño de Juan Antonio Roca, la escobilla del váter de Jaume Matas o los marfiles de Millet. Yo no me atrevería a hacer una tasación pero sí sé que la bisutería no se guarda en una caja fuerte y trasegando barcos de petróleo uno puede arramplar con toda una boutique de Cartier, así que espero de verdad que pueda demostrar que proceden de la herencia de los Espinosa. El brillo de las joyas es tan deslumbrante que impide ver otro objeto que se hallaba en la caja fuerte, que son una serie de documentos en una carpeta que pone Análisis Relevante. Yo a Zapatero le oí aquí mismo decir que él nada sabía de esa empresa porque era un mero proveedor de informes, qué iba a saber él. Ya estamos en esa fase en la que se reconoce que bueno, quizás hasta ahora no dije la verdad pero a partir de ahora, por favor, creedme.

Amerikaanse toestanden in Europa. Wat president Trump doet bij de Fed, doet een Eurocommissaris nu bij de ECB. Alleen vraagt hij niet om een renteverlaging, maar om een verhoging. Hij maakt zich erge zorgen om de inflatie en wil dat de rente omhoog gaat. Deze aflevering hebben we het over die Eurocommissaris (Valdis Dombrovskis) en zijn oproep om in te grijpen. Wat betekent dit voor Europese aandelen? En welke gaan een renteverhoging het meest merken? Over centrale bankiers gesproken: Kevin Warsh wordt beedigd als president van de Amerikaanse centrale bank. We kijken of 'ie zijn belofte kan waarmaken en de rente kan verlagen. Of moet hij (net als in Europa) de rente omhoog gooien? En wat doet dat met de gemoedstoestand van Trump? Hebben we het ook over Richemont. Bekend van Cartier en Montblanc. Dat verkoopt onverwachts goed. En het dividend gaat flink omhoog! Verder hebben we het over de onderhandelingen tussen Iran en de VS. Hoor je over een mogelijke fusie tussen SpaceX en Tesla. En we bespreken de gigantische koerswinst van Lenovo. Te gast: Errol Keyner van de Vereniging van Effectenbezitters BNR Beurs is een journalistiek onafhankelijke productie, mede mogelijk gemaakt door Saxo. Over de makers: Jelle Maasbach is presentator van BNR Beurs en freelance financieel journalist. Zijn favoriete aandeel om over te praten is Disney, maar daar lijkt hij de enige in te zijn. Sinds de eerste uitzending van BNR Beurs is 'ie er bij. Maxim van Mil is presentator van BNR Beurs en journalist bij BNR, waar hij zich focust op de financiële markten en ontwikkelingen in de tech-wereld. Je krijgt hem het meest enthousiast als hij kan praten over ASML, of oer-Hollandse bedrijven zoals Ahold of ABN Amro. Jorik Simonides is presentator van BNR Beurs, economieredacteur en verslaggever bij BNR. Hij wordt er vooral blij van als het een keer níet over AI gaat. Je hoort hem ook in de BNR-podcast Moerdijk: dorp van de rekening. Milou Brand is presentator van BNR Beurs, freelance podcastmaker en columnist bij het Financieele Dagblad. Jochem Visser is presentator van BNR Beurs, maakt Beursnerd XL en is redacteur bij de podcast Onder Curatoren. Vraag hem naar obscure zaken op financiële markten en hij vertelt je waarom het eigenlijk nóg leuker is dan je al dacht. Over de podcast: Met BNR Beurs ga je altijd voorbereid de nieuwe beursdag in. We praten je in een kleine 25 minuten bij over alle laatste ontwikkelingen op de handelsvloer. We blijven niet alleen bij de AEX of Wall Street, maar vertellen je ook waar nog meer kansen liggen. En we houden het niet bij de cijfers, maar zoeken ook iedere dag voor je naar duiding van scherpe gasten en experts. Of je nu een ervaren belegger bent of net begint met je eerste stappen op de beurs, de podcast biedt waardevolle inzichten voor je beleggingsstrategie. Door de focus op zowel de korte termijn als de lange termijn, helpt BNR Beurs luisteraars om de ruis van de markt te scheiden van de essentie. Van Musk tot Microsoft en van Ahold tot ASML. Wij vertellen je wat beleggers bezighoudt, wie de markten in beweging zet en wat dat betekent voor jouw beleggingsportefeuille.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quatre jours de salon, plus de 60 exposants, des centaines de montres entre les mains. Avec Marine Ulrich, journaliste spécialisée en horlogerie, on revient sur une édition 2026 qui restera comme celle du retour à la raison. Au menu : la fin du gigantisme et la convergence vers le 36-38 mm, le retour assumé au classicisme chez Cartier, TAG Heuer, Oris et Roger Dubuis, le cinquantenaire de la Nautilus chez Patek, les 100 ans de l'Oyster chez Rolex, le centenaire Tudor et le pari Monarch. Et au milieu de ce consensus, quelques folies : la Reebok Pump de H. Moser, le chrono invisible de Parmigiani, le premier chrono manufacture français signé Pequignet. Nos coups de cœur, nos désaccords, et ce qu'il faut retenir d'un salon plus stratégique qu'il n'y paraît.

El clima empresarial de Alemania muestra una ligera recuperación tras los fuertes deterioros de marzo y abril. El índice del Instituto Ifo sube hasta los 84,9 puntos desde los 84,5 puntos del mes anterior.. aún sí, la situación sigue siendo frágil. Las empresas valoraron la situación empresarial actual de forma algo más favorable. Las expectativas para los próximos meses también son menos pesimistas. Alemania registra en el primer trimestre del año un crecimiento del PIB del 0,3%, una décima más en comparación con el cuarto trimestre de 2025. La presidenta del BCE, Christine Lagarde, insiste en que tomarán las medidas necesarias para lograr la estabilidad de precios en el 2%. Y, en clave empresarial, el grupo suizo de lujo Richemont incrementa sus ventas anuales un 11% gracias a la fuerte demanda de los compradores por hacerse con un Cartier. Entrevistaremos a Daniel Gómez Aragonés que acaba de publicar "Reinas Godas", las mujeres que pusieron la semilla de España.

Pourquoi on ne change pas ? avec Olivier Fronty spécialiste du Facteur Humain (fondateur de Humans Matter)Vous vous êtes déjà demandé pourquoi vous n'arrivez pas à changer, même quand vous savez que c'est nécessaire ? Pourquoi les bonnes résolutions s'écrasent contre le mur du quotidien ?Par jour, on se pose 60 000 questions , on prend 37 000 décisions et on subit entre 250 et 400 interruptions lorsque l'on fait une tache… et dans tout ça, à 95 % en mode « automatique ».Dans ce replay des Rencards du beau coproduit avec Plendi by Vinci Construction on plonge dans le « pourquoi on reste bloqué ? » et Olivier livre plusieurs pistes sur comment on se désembourber…La clé selon lui est d'arrêter de croire qu'on « conduit » le changement.Le changement il se produit, il se créé, il se fabrique par… l'expérience, par l'abandon, par le « devoir d'essayer ».On parle de surcharge cognitive, d'aversion à la perte, de biais de statu quo. Et surtout, on parle de ce qui nous empêche vraiment d'agir : l'instabilité. Pas la peur du changement mais la peur de l'entre-deux.Si vous avez envie d'avoir des billes pour de futures discussions entre proches ou au boulot, voici un podcast qui bouscule les idées reçues sur la résistance, l'attention et la marge de manœuvre.Belle écoute à toutes et tousA très vite dans vos oreilles,HélèneMerci aux équipes de Tristan Auer de leur accueil des rencards du beau !PLENDI by Vinci Construction est une entreprise générale spécialisée dans les projets très haut de gamme : les palaces parisiens BVLGARI, Mandarin Oriental ou George V, les boutiques telles que Cartier ou Dior et, bien sûr, du résidentiel privé…La raison d'être de ce rendez-vous : Nous n'avons plus besoin de nouvelles données sur l'état de la planète pour savoir que le domaine de la construction, de l'architecture et de l'architecture d'intérieur est appelé à s'adapter.Désormais la question, c'est : où est-ce qu'on peut atterrir ? Qu'est-ce qu'on fait ?Depuis 2022, 14 Rencards du beau ont été organisés et ont permis de réunir plus de 300 professionnels du luxe qui souhaitent réfléchir sur comment faire mieux demain.LRDB, c'est faire naître l'envie de faire un peu moins mal que le secteur.Il s'agit de matinées confidentielles dédiées aux architectes et aux acteurs du bâtiment, où nous écoutons des pionniers d'un beau qui questionne le monde et inspire.Chaque session accueille 2 intervenants :Un acteur hors champ de l'architecture et du design, mais qui vient justement nous nourrir avec ses ailleurs.Un acteur du sérail, que je sélectionne pour son engagement, sa vision, son travail.===Rejoins le SOCIAL CLUB Où est le beau ? en t'abonnant ici : https://buy.stripe.com/14k4gi5JQ6AQaMofTu auras ainsi accès :-à tous les longues interviews en preview (48h avant) et en intégralité -à tous les épisodes avec une clé = le podcast secret (environ 40 épisodes narratifs) pour découvrir comment vivre un quotidien plus aligné avec les valences hautes du beau et du bon-aux 2 newsletters mensuelles dans lesquelles j'ouvre mon jardin secret et partage mes découvertes les plus pépites (hôtels, restaurants, artistes, créatifs, producteurs etc).Tu peux aussi t'abonner uniquement à la newsletter Où est le beau : https://ouestlebeau.kessel.media/?source_referral=None&source_type=user_referralet à celle Où est le bon :https://httpshttpsouestlebeaukesselmediakesselmedia.kessel.media/?source_referral=None&source_type=user_referral&utm_medium=email&utm_source=subscribe_linkA très vite sur les ondes !Hélène--Copyrigh©️ Où est le beau ? Tous droits réservés>> SUIVEZ MOI SUR INSTAGRAM @ouestlebeau>> Pour écouter les épisodes : Apple Podcasts, Spotify, DeezerOù est le beau ? est un Podcast créé et réalisé par Hélène AguilarHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cartier Resources CEO Philippe Cloutier joins MSD's Ian Wagner in Frankfurt to discuss the company's Cadillac gold project in Québec's Abitibi region. Cloutier highlights recent metallurgical test work showing gold recoveries near 97%, improving on historic assumptions and strengthening the case for a new economic assessment. He also discusses Cartier's 3.2-million-ounce resource, a 100,000-meter drill program, new discoveries along the Cadillac trend, and strategic options ranging from toll milling and staged development to joint ventures or M&A along with the company's new U-S listing.

Big snake situation | No Behaviour Episode 319 ft La Cartier by Margs & Loons

This week on Two Parents & A Podcast, we are deep in the weeds of toddler social skills, specifically: how to actually teach a toddler to share and the power of modeling behavior for toddlers because… they are watching (and copying) EVERYTHING. Then we recap Mother's Day (the four of us at the coffee shop, my protein pancakes at The Well, and then our chaotic visit to a new store in Austin (s/o to Tiffany the most patient employee in the store, we love you). Plus, Harrison's Father's Day request (NO gifts (how many times has he said this on the pod until Alex listens lol)) and a little 2 under 2 update because Tate is more and more OBSESSED with Rocky everyday and we genuinely did not expect this

En entrevista para MVS Noticias con Luis Cárdenas, José Mario de la Garza, abogado y presidente de la Fundación “Perteneces”, habló sobre Carolyn Adams estaría considerando una demanda civil por la publicación de fotografías de José Ramón López Beltrán dentro de una boutique Cartier.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Business of Watches, we're in Hölstein, Switzerland, near Basel, at the peach-rose colored headquarters of Oris to talk to Rolf Studer, the brand's Chief Executive Officer. One of the 50 largest Swiss brands by sales, Oris is a true independent, making mechanical watches at fair prices, conveying the brand's unique spirit.  Its history dates back to 1904, with boom times in the 1960s that were kick-started by the tireless legal and lobbying work of Dr. Rolf Portmann, an Oris executive (and honorary chairman today), whose efforts led to overturning the Swiss Watch Statute in 1966 that had prevented Oris and many other brands from using Swiss lever escapements in their watch movements. Some 60 years later, Oris is marking that milestone with its Star Edition, an updated version of the Star, the first Oris watch to use a Swiss lever escapement after the law was changed. Portmann and Ulrich Herzog (now the Chairman) went on to lead a management buyout of Oris in 1982, which solidified the company's position as an independent brand. Studer, who has been co-CEO since 2016 and was appointed CEO last month, discusses Oris' positioning and strategy in the current market, where the strong Swiss franc is challenging it and fellow watchmakers. Oris has responded with models that not only offer value to customers but also draw on its storied history and the unique community culture it has fostered. Studer makes the case for why crafted mechanical objects like a Swiss-made watch can deliver the satisfaction and joy that come only from a considered, well-made product, and for how Oris remains committed to making watches and operating in ways that continually express its considered, deeply held values. But first, Hodinkee editor TanTan Wang pops in to talk about Oris and give a brief debrief from Watches and Wonders, noting some of the highlights from the industry's biggest and most important gathering, including offerings from Chopard and Cartier.  Show Notes  1:45 Photo Report The Sights, Watches, And Style Of Watches & Wonders 2026  2:14 Business News: Watches And Wonders Attendance Climbs Despite Geo-Politics And Economic Challenges As Brands Make Case For Value  2:30 Cartier Celebrates 10 Editions of Privé With Six New Editions  3:42 Introducing: The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Dual Time Cardinal Points  3:49 Hands-On: The Chopard L.U.C 1860 In Aeruse Blue  4:43 Introducing: Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Chronograph Mystérieux 'Mineral Blue' Reinvents The Central-Counter Chronograph  7:50 Introducing: Oris Star Edition Celebrates A Turning Point In The Brand's History  11:38 Introducing: The Oris Artelier Complication, A Dress Watch Redesigned For A New Generation  16:04 In-Depth: A Visit to Hölstein, The City That Oris Built   19:31 Waldenburg, Switzerland (Wikipedia)  22:19 The Swiss Watch Statute And Dr. Ralph Portmann (Oris)  34:18 Oris and independence with the Bullseye Big Crown Pointer Date(Instagram)   37:11 Prices, Volumes, And Passion: The Business Of Watches In 2025 And What To Expect In 2026  37:40 Oris Calibre 400  39:08 Swiss franc x USD   40:15 The Swiss - Artisans of Time (Swiss Confederation)  42:42 ASUAG (Wikipedia)  43:04 Oris History including ownership changes (Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry)  55:49 The Oris Yangtze Jiangtun Limited Edition

"What could you possibly get for the girl who has everything and nothing all at once?" What happens when you reach a level of fame so singular that there's almost no one left who can truly understand your life? That's the question at the heart of "Elizabeth Taylor" (The Life of a Showgirl, 2025), and it's why Taylor Swift had to go all the way back to Hollywood's golden age to find her patron saint. This week, we go line by line through one of the standout tracks from “The Life of a Showgirl”, unpacking the Portofino references, the white diamonds, and why the bridge answers the song's central question in the most unexpected way. Subscribe for free to get episode updates or upgrade to paid to get our After School premium content: aptaylorswift.substack.com/subscribe. After School subscribers get monthly bonus episodes, exclusive content, and early access to help shape future topics! Stay up to date at aptaylorswift.com Mentioned in this episode: Elizabeth Taylor, Wikipedia "Elizabeth Taylor," The Life of a Showgirl (2025) Portofino, Italy Hôtel Plaza Athénée, Paris Musso & Frank Grill, Hollywood Elizabeth Taylor's White Diamonds perfume How I Write podcast, Ward Farnsworth interview Episode Highlights: [00:00] Intro to "Elizabeth Taylor" [03:00] Who was Elizabeth Taylor? The Vince Canby quote that sets up everything [04:30] "Do you think it's forever?"  [13:00] "All the right guys promised they'd stay"  [17:00] "Been number one, but I never had two" [30:00] "Be my NY when Hollywood hates me"  [36:45]  "The girl who has everything and nothing all at once" [40:00] “I would trade the Cartier for someone to trust (just kidding)" [45:00] “Yhey say I'm bad news, I just say thanks" [52:00] The bridge: White Diamonds, lovers, and what's actually forever [57:45] Purpose round: Elizabeth Taylor as patron saint, mentor, and mirror Follow AP Taylor Swift podcast on social! TikTok → tiktok.com/@APTaylorSwift Instagram → instagram.com/APTaylorSwift YouTube → youtube.com/@APTaylorSwift Link Tree → linktr.ee/aptaylorswift Bookshop.org → bookshop.org/shop/apts Libro.fm → tinyurl.com/aptslibro Contact us at aptaylorswift@gmail.com Affiliate Codes: Krowned Krystals - krownedkrystals.com use code APTS at checkout for 10% off! Libro.fm - Looking for an audiobook? Check out our Libro.fm playlist and use code APTS30 for 30% off books found here tinyurl.com/aptslibro This podcast is neither related to nor endorsed by Taylor Swift, her companies, or record labels. All opinions are our own. Intro music produced by Scott Zadig aka Scotty Z.

Hier kommt der zweite Teil der Watches & Wonders Neuheiten 2026. Lucas und Chris sprechen dabei unter anderem über Neuheiten von Cartier, Parmigiani Fleurier, Jaeger-LeCoultre und Zenith. Im Mittelpunkt stehen dabei vor allem außergewöhnliche Bänder mit Feinverstellungen oder markten Designs. Wir wünschen wie immer gute Unterhaltung!Uhren in der Folge: Cartierneue Cartier Roadster, mit zwei BandoptionenParmigiani FleurierTonda PF Chronograph MystérieuxJaeger-LeCoultreMaster Control Chronometre in drei Varianten: Perpetual Calendar, Date Power Reserve, DateAudemars PiguetRoyal Oak Jumbo RD#5⁠neuer Royal Oak Chrono in 38mmChopardAlpine Eagle 41 XPS nun mit FeinverstellungZenithChronomaster Sport Skeleton - mit neuer Schließe, die bald in allen Chronomaster Sport erhältlich ist

The House votes to reopen the DHS and Democrats didn't get anything they wanted. King Charles wraps up his visit to the United States as Trump removes tariffs on Scottish whiskey. Hasan Piker ironically wore a $4,000 Cartier ring while on a train reading about Lenin. A liberal judge orders Texas to approve EPIC City's 402-acre Islamic ​community in the Dallas area.Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…Fresh Pressed Olive Oilhttps://DanaLovesOliveOil.comTry it now and get a full-size $49 bottle of Fresh Pressed Olive Oil for FREE just pay $1 shipping with no commitment—Claim yours today.Pocket HoseText DANA to 64000For a limited time, get two FREE gifts—a 360° rotating pocket pivot and thumb drive nozzle when you buy a new Pocket Hose Ballistic; just text DANA to 64000, message and data rates may apply.Byrnahttps://Byrna.com/DanaTrusted by law enforcement, security professionals, and everyday Americans—defend yourself and your family with Byrna.PreBornhttps://www.PreBorn.com/Dana or #250 AND SAY “BABY”Help Preborn Fund 1,000 ultrasounds by Mother's Day, and protect mothers and babies in crisis. Give securely today.Ghost Bedhttps://GhostBed.com/DANAGhostBed has the cooling luxury mattress you need for deep sleep. Use code DANA for the lowest prices of the season + an extra 10% off sitewide.HumanNhttps://Humann.com/DanaSupport your heart health with SuperBeets Heart Chews Zero Sugar now Buy 2 get 1 Free. Visit today to learn how to get a Free 30-day supply. Ask ChapterDial #250 and say “My Medicare” Chapter can help you take control of your Medicare. Relief Factorhttps://www.ReliefFactor.comDeclare your independence from pain with Relief Factor—start the 3-Week QuickStart for just $19.95. Jones Roadhttp://JonesRoadBeauty.comFor a limited time, receive a free Shimmer Face Oil with your first purchase using code DANA.Patriot Mobilehttp://PatriotMobile.com/DANAVisit online or call 972-PATRIOT and use promo code DANA for a free month of service.Subscribe today and stay in the loop on all things news with The Dana Show. Follow us here for more daily clips, updates, and commentary:YoutubeFacebookInstagramXMore InfoWebsite

Tim and Armand are reacting to all things Watches & Wonders 2026 as they return to the podcast studio for the first time since the show. They discuss some of their favorites releases, breakdown the trends they're seeing, and give their thoughts on novelties across brands like Zenith, Tudor, Cartier, and more. Watch the entire episode to hear all of their opinions! Please Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@1916company/?sub_confirmation=1 Download the app: https://onelink.to/8u2bgh Buy Watches Here: https://www.the1916company.com View hands-on luxury watch reviews on The 1916 Company Watch Reviews: https://www.youtube.com/@the1916companywatchreviews/?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the1916company 0:00 App Promo 1:00 Introduction 1:30 Patterns and Trends of Watches & Wonders 2026 4:06 Vacheron Overseas Dual-Time Cardinal Points 5:28 Zenith G.F.J. 6:51 The Rise of "Ultra-Watches" 8:38 Patek Philippe 9:57 Tudor 12:13 NOMOS 12:49 Cartier 20:33 Vacheron Overseas 2500V vs. 2000V 23:29 Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar "Lumen" 24:16 Oris & NOMOS Bring Back Green Dials 29:50 Thoughts on IWC Releases 38:59 Chopard 42:51 Hautlence 46:43 Grand Seiko "Ushio" Diver 51:09 H. Moser & Cie. 57:05 Tim and Armand's Best in Show

A grand reorganization of the luxury watch business is happening in front of us, and nowhere is it more visible than in the diverging strategies of two holding companies making opposite bets on the future. Gabe and Asher unpack the contrast between Breitling, which under Georges Kern has quietly reconstituted itself as a private-equity-backed challenger group — bulking up through the acquisitions of Universal Genève and Gallet — and Richemont, the industry stalwart now actively slimming down, shedding Baume & Mercier and quietly walking Montblanc away from serious watchmaking. The conversation digs into what each move actually signals. Universal Genève's relaunch with full collections at Vacheron and Jaeger-LeCoultre price points, distributed through curated Breitling network partners, looks like a textbook play for cross-shop market share at the high end. Gallet's entry into the brutal sub-$5,000 segment is harder to explain — unless you read it as Kern building a fully diversified holding company with a long-term IPO in mind, willing to plant a flag in a difficult category before the cycle turns. Richemont's behavior reads as the inverse philosophy: get fit, exit segments where the math doesn't work, and protect margin around Cartier and the houses that still command pricing power. Along the way, Gabe and Asher get into the JLC management buyout rumors swirling out of Geneva, why the Mark Newson Memovox travel clock is the most genuinely interesting thing the brand has done in years, what Monbtlanc's absence from Watches and Wonders actually means, and why the agility of a young holding company is a real strategic asset that the legacy giants can't easily replicate. Market share is up for grabs in a way it hasn't been in a generation — and the next few years are going to redraw the map. Openwork is a weekly podcast about how the watch industry actually works. An unfiltered look behind the scenes — no press releases, no hype, and no sponsored takes. Hosted by Asher Rapkin and Gabe Reilly, co-founders of Collective Horology. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can find us online at collectivehorology.com. To get in touch with suggestions, feedback or questions, email podcast@collectivehorology.com.

In the absence of transporter technology, getting to all the brands at Watches and Wonders is a bit of an impossibility, so in this show we're going over what we... The post Scottish Watches Podcast #773 : Patek, JLC, Cartier, ALS and Much More appeared first on Scottish Watches.

Costco breaks it down for smaller portions; New Dubai Chocolate ice cream bars? Sign us up! Meghan Markle's icy stare goes viral; Anne Hathaway is turning a book called Yesteryear into a movie, People magazine's World's Most Beautiful issue is out; The fake Cartier heiress and the fake Rockefeller party crashers! A Pickleball company is suing Jill Zarin for selling their machine under another company's nameSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From the shores of Lake Geneva, Andy and Felix give their thoughts on all the highlights of Watches & Wonders 2026. From A. Lange & Söhne to Zenith and everything in between, we chat about why space is cool, and what it feels like to bicep curl 8kg of ethical gold, as well as why the subdial placement on the Santos de Cartier Chronograph is so good.   Of course, we also tackle our favourite models, and some we think missed the mark. Patek Philippe stood out, as did Cartier and IWC's out-of-this-world Venturer Vertical Drive. But we also talk about the behind-the-scenes things that make Watches & Wonders great, like the lack of AI slop and secret pizzerias.   Show Notes   Andy's visit to the Chopard Manufacture (1:52) Felix's thoughts on Patek Philippe (3:35) The revamped Santos de Cartier Chronograph (7:00) Alpine Eagle XPS (13:43) Vacheron Constantin Overseas Cardinal Points (14:20) Our thoughts on Rolex in 2026 (15:35) The Ulysse Nardin SuperFreak (20:00) Our thoughts on IWC's 2026 collection (23:19) The Tudor Royal (28:00) The JLC Master Control (34:45) The Chanel J12 Game (37:05) Show Notes: https://www.otpodcast.com.au/show-notes OT: Discord - https://discord.com/invite/X3Vvc9z7aV How to follow us: https://www.instagram.com/ot.podcast https://www.facebook.com/otpodcastau https://instagram.com/andygreenlive https://instagram.com/fkscholz Send us an email: otthepodcast@gmail.com If you liked our podcast, please remember to like/share and subscribe.

Interview with Philippe Cloutier, President & CEO of Cartier Resources Inc.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/cartier-resources-inc-tsxvecr-continuous-focused-drilling-resource-update-ahead-9429Recording date: 21st April 2026Cartier Resources Inc. occupies a rare piece of real estate in the global gold mining landscape. The Quebec-based junior explorer holds the only remaining significant exploration position on a 50-kilometre stretch of the Cadillac Fault in Abitibi — Canada's most prolific gold-producing structure — flanked on all sides by producing mines owned by majors including Agnico Eagle, Eldorado, and IAMGold.With a market capitalisation of approximately $120 million and $7 million in cash, the company has quietly consolidated 15 kilometres of strike length along the fault, defining 3.2 million ounces of gold across four distinct mineralisation types. That variety of deposit styles is central to CEO Philippe Cloutier's investment thesis: this isn't a single-zone story, but a camp-scale system with multiple potential deposits that together could determine the optimal layout for a future mining operation.The most immediate challenge facing Cartier is the disconnect between its current public economic assessment and reality. Its 2023 Preliminary Economic Assessment modelled a standalone mill at $1,750 per ounce gold — well below today's prices — producing capital cost figures that look punishing by current standards. An updated scoping study is in progress, expected to incorporate recent shallow high-grade discoveries, metallurgical results, and scenarios involving toll milling through neighbouring producers with excess capacity. No release date has been confirmed.Agnico Eagle's major shareholding and the recent board appointment of industry veteran Glenn Mullan signal institutional confidence in the asset. The company is 50% through its current drill program, having already met all initial objectives, with new discoveries prompting a revised approach to the remaining work.Near-term catalysts include updated economics at current gold prices, continued drill results, a planned OTC QB listing to reach U.S. retail investors, and growing M&A interest as senior producers seek permitted, development-ready projects.View Cartier Resources' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/cartier-resources-incSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Recorded live and fresh from Geneva, we're taking a look at Cartier's new releases for 2026. After a decade in the archives, Cartier has officially resurrected the Roadster, and we have thoughts. In this episode, we're breaking down the entire Cartier 2026 lineup - from the Y2K nostalgia of the new Roadster Collection to the "liquid gold" engineering of the Santos-Dumont mesh bracelet. Is the new, streamlined Roadster profile a win for modern wearability, or do we miss the "chunkiness" of the 2002 original? We're also diving into the 10th Anniversary of Cartier Privé, exploring the mind-bending Crash Squelette, and discussing why the Tortue moving into the core collection is the sleeper hit of the year. Plus, we tackle the "quiet luxury" trend of Cartier's off-catalogue "Ghost Dial" releases and the brand's aggressive move toward precious metals. Grab a coffee - or a glass of champagne - it's time for the Cartier Deep Dive. Notes: The Roadster Revival: Everything you need to know about the new integrated rivets and that "headlight" date window. (02:15) Santos de Cartier Chronograph: revamped and ready to party - spoiler, it feels good on the wrist (09:30) "Liquid Gold" Santos-Dumont: Why the 15-row mesh bracelet is being called the "Watch of the Show." (12:40) The Tortue: enters the core collection (17:10) The Baignoire Update: Our take on the "Clou de Paris" bangle and the seamless dial aesthetic, AND the new 'larger size'. (21:30) Privé 10th Anniversary: The Tortue Monopoussoir vs. the Crash Squelette—which one takes the crown? (24:30) The "Ghost" Strategy: Why Cartier is leaning into off-catalogue releases and full gold everything. (28:35) Show Notes: https://www.otpodcast.com.au/show-notes OT: Discord - https://discord.com/invite/X3Vvc9z7aV How to follow us: https://www.instagram.com/ot.podcast https://www.facebook.com/otpodcastau https://instagram.com/andygreenlive https://instagram.com/fkscholz Send us an email: otthepodcast@gmail.com If you liked our podcast, please remember to like/share and subscribe.

YFAN dials back a bit as we crest into midseason territory.Ashe lays some cards on the table, and Coop gifts some Cartier to a very special somebody...

Aaron and Samantha Edwards are a sibling entrepreneurial duo based in New York City, best known as the founders of THE CHARLES GROUP, a premier, strategy-first creative agency. The Charles Group Founded in 2011, The Charles Group has grown into an award-winning agency with offices in New York, Chicago, and London. The agency is known for its focus on high-end luxury, lifestyle, and financial services brands, including Cartier, St. Regis Hotels & Resorts, HP, Boston Consulting Group (BCG), and Estée Lauder. Creative Philosophy: The siblings share a "Brandformance" philosophy—a term coined by Aaron to describe the fusion of high-level brand strategy with performance accountability. Aaron Edwards Co-Founder & CEO Aaron brings an analytical and financial rigor to the creative world. Samantha Edwards Co-Founder & Chief Creative Officer Samantha is the creative engine of the duo, focusing on narrative, design, and "sincere" storytelling.

Send us Fan MailNoch mehr tolle Uhren!!Dieses Mal:CartierPatekNorqainTag HeuerChopardZenithAlpina Frederique ConstantIWC Ceramic IngenieurMoser!Hautlence Danke für Deine Zeit und für's Zuhören. Sendet mir eine Voicemail und wir hören uns im Podcast:https://www.speakpipe.com/opportunistischesdurcheinanderBitte folgt mir/uns auf instagram IG: @leuchtmasse_podcast oder schreibt mir: opportunistischesdurcheinander@gmail.com

It's the first day of the fair in Geneva, and James is joined by Ben and Tim to chat over the brand new releases from Rolex – including the new enamel-dialed 126502 Daytona – as well as Patek's offering for the 50th anniversary of the Nautilus, some curiosities, and line extensions from Tudor as the brand celebrates 100 years, and all that glitters (and is Privé) from Cartier. Also, as a special treat, Ben and Andy Hoffman sit down with Matthieu Humair, the CEO of the Watches and Wonders Geneva Foundation, for a mini-episode of The Business of Watches. The trio chats about how the fair has evolved for 2026,  the local program in Geneva, and more. Special thanks to Bulgari for their support of this episode. Learn more at Bulgari.com. 

Joakim er på plass i Genève, og sammen med Jim tar han deg gjennom første dag av Watches & Wonders 2026. I denne episoden er det Hublot, Cartier, H. Moser & Cie. og Grand Seiko som står i fokus. Hva imponerer, hvilke modeller skiller seg ut, og hvilke retninger peker merkene i år? Få de første inntrykkene fra messen og høydepunktene fra dag én.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Its that time of the year again when Kevin and I dive into our favorite releases from the 2026 Watches and Wonders. Rolex, Patek, Tudor, Cartier, Laurent Ferrier and more all covered on today's episode. Even if you are not a watch person you may enjoy our geeking out. Thank you for tuning in. My new tour dates are here -https://www.deandelray.com/tourdates  Join The Patreon today to support the podcast - https://www.deandelray.com/patreon  Watch my special 5836 today for free - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbeaApu4OP0   

When her parents’ devastating divorce uprooted her life, Haylee Graham plunged into a downward spiral. Heartbroken and afraid, the young girl turned to her beloved horse, Cartier, as a lifeline. The only place she felt safe was hiding with him in his stall; the only time she felt like herself was when the two jumped fences together. But this is just the beginning of Haylee’s story. Join us for a true-life adventure that revolves around a four-legged best friend.Become a Parshall Partner: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/inthemarket/partnersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this detailed interview, Philippe Cloutier, CEO of Cartier Resources, discusses recent discoveries at the Cadillac project, including a new mineralization style reminiscent of the Canadian Malartic system. He covers strategic updates, drill program reorientations, resource estimates, and future plans, providing valuable insights into exploration and development strategies.

Episode 186 Monday, March 30, 2026 On the Needles 1:40 ALL KNITTING LINKS GO TO RAVELRY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.  Please visit our Instagram page @craftcookreadrepeat for non-Rav photos and info     Sashiko class with Amanda embroideredpanda at Love Fest Fibers   Cougar Ridge Socks by Lori Wagner (52 Weeks of Socks Vol 2 from Laine Publishing), Forbidden Woolery/Fiber Co in Mystery Man   Scultura by Cecelia Campochiaro, AVFKW Floating in Ripple Effect    No Pressure shawl by Stephanie Lotven, Invictus Yarns Unafraid Sock Blank in Mauve Segue   Simple Baby Cap 2 by Susan B. Anderson, plus Umbilical Cord hat by Jennifer L. Jones (S&B), Cascade 220 Superwash Wave in Spectrum – DONE!   Vesna Tee by Ksenia Naidyon/Life is Cozy, Shel Designs Finito Fingering in Tutti Frutti and Shel Designs Suri Silk Lace in seafoam   Bay Area Yarn Crawl 2026 On the Easel 19:39 Vacation sketching: green monkeys, butterflies, frogs,  Caribbean Sea and sky.   Bouquets to Art exhibit   Alphonse Mucha exhibit   Cartier exhibit in capitoline museum     On the Table 31:09   Parma tour with Via Rosa and Jenny Rosenstrarch   Dining in Barbados with ChefP! Bajan Roti Chicken curry Fried chicken with cauliflower & ginger mash, and kale/parm chips *Tempura flying fish! Banana “bakes” and cinnamon sugar beignets Coconut whipped cream with sugar cookie crumble, and mango coulis. On the Nightstand 46:32 We are now a Bookshop.org affiliate!  You can visit our shop to find books we've talked about or click on the links below.  The books are supplied by local independent bookstores and a percentage goes to us at no cost to you!   The Queen of Swords by Jazmina Barrera, trans by Christina MacSweeney The Librarians by Sherry Thomas The Hero and the Crown by Robin McKinley Skandar and the Unicorn Thief by A.F. Steadman The Remarkable Retirement of Edna Fisher by E.M. Anderson The Raven Scholar by Antonia Hodgson (audio) The Archive of Unknown Universes by Ruen Reyes Jr. The Ten Year Affair by Erin Somers   The Reformatory by Tananarive Due She Made Herself a Monster by Anna Kovetcheva (I think the cover art is Artemisia Gentileschi!) The Killing Stones (Jimmy Perez + Willow Reeves Book 1!!!) by Ann Cleeves Kin by Tayari Jones

In this episode, Konrad Olsson speaks with Stefan Ilkovics, an AI and creativity expert working across fashion, beauty, and luxury. Stefan is currently Creative Director and AI & Innovation Lead at Puig, and co-founder of the generative AI studio Naughty Society. Over the years, he has worked with brands including Cartier, Hermès, A.P.C., Chanel, Saint Laurent, Dior, Nike, and H&M.The conversation explores where AI stands in spring 2026, how it is changing creative work, and why the real challenge for brands is not speed, but direction. Ilkovics argues that AI should not be treated as a creative force in itself, but as a tool that can extend human vision, if used with discipline. He also reflects on the growing risk of sameness, the future role of creative teams, and why strong brand understanding matters more than ever in an era of unlimited content production.In this episode, we discuss:•Why AI should be treated as a tool, not a substitute for creativity•How fashion and beauty brands can create value with AI rather than simply cut costs•Why strong creative direction matters more in an age of abundant content•How brands can stay distinctive as generative AI becomes more widely adopted Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hasan Piker's $1,383 Glasses & Code Pink's 5-Star Cuba Vacation EXPOSED | Wake Up America with Austin Petersen | March 23, 2026 650 left-wing activists just flew to Cuba on a "humanitarian mission" and checked into a five-star hotel — the only building on the island with electricity — while 11 million Cubans sat in 20-hour blackouts outside. Code Pink flew first class. Hasan Piker wore $1,383 Cartier sunglasses to a country where people earn $17 a month. Greta Thunberg — who called fossil fuels a "death sentence" in 2023 — is now demanding oil tankers be sent to Cuba. And a Chinese Communist Party-linked network funded the whole operation. Austin Petersen delivers the most comprehensive takedown of left-wing hypocrisy in recent memory — plus the secret JFK deal that kept the Cuban regime breathing for 64 years, the NBC poll showing the Democratic Party now polls worse than ICE and AI, and why the libertarian wave sweeping Latin America is the biggest story nobody in mainstream media is covering. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Some stories stay with you… and this is one of them.Today on the Anchored by the Sword Podcast, I'm joined by Haylee Graham, author of the upcoming book: Take the Horse and Run: The Incredible True Story of a Horse Fighting for His Life—and the Girl Who Would Stop at Nothing to Save Him (releasing April 7!)And let me just say this…I planned to just skim the book to prepare for this interview…But I ended up reading the entire thing in one sitting because I could not put it down.This story is raw, gripping, and full of redemption.In this episode, Haylee shares her journey of:Growing up in chaos, instability, and searching for meaningBattling depression, anxiety, and a suicide attemptEncountering God in her lowest, darkest momentFinding healing and identity in ChristAnd the powerful role her horse, Cartier, played in her storyWhat I love most about this conversation is how it reminds us that:God will meet us wherever we areEven when we don't recognize Him, He is still presentAnd sometimes… He shows up in the most unexpected waysFor Haley, that looked like a horse.For you, it might look different—but the truth remains the same:God is always workingGod is always pursuingAnd God is always redeemingHaylee's story is a beautiful reminder that even when life feels broken beyond repair, God is still the Master Weaver—bringing everything together for good.Listen now and be reminded:Even in your darkest moments…God is still there, still working, and still writing your story.Bio:Haylee Graham, daughter of actor Gary Graham and actress Susan Lavelle, is an award-winning author, screenwriter, and speaker who has written professionally for over a decade. A member of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, she has penned four young adult novels and earned literary accolades from the International Christian Film Festival, IndieX Film Fest, CARE Awards, and the 168 Film Festival. Haylee's work has appeared in Chicken Soup for the Soul andGoodNews Northwest, and she has been featured on the KTLA 5 Spoken Dreams podcast series, as well as in publications such as The Los Angeles Tribune, Voyage LA, and Bold Journey magazine.Her short film Out of the Quiet received over twenty-eight awards and nominations at major film festivals across the country, while her latest film Planted swept the 20th Annual 168 Film Festival with honors including Best Screenplay and Best Film of the 168 Festival.Take the Horse and Run, her debut memoir, is the extraordinary true story of her bond with Cartier—the beloved horse whose online presence has drawn a fan base of thousands of followers and millions of views. The memoir has been adapted for the screen as The Horse Thief by Writers Guild of America screenwriter Dan Goforth (Walk. Ride. Rodeo.).Anchor Verses:Psalm 62:6Jeremiah 29:11Connect with Haylee:Website: https://www.hayleegrahamwrites.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/hayleegrahamauthorPreorder Take the Horse and Run: https://a.co/d/0iLLJuQQ***We love hearing from you! Your reviews help our podcast community and keep these important conversations going. If this episode inspired you, challenged you, or gave you a fresh perspective, we'd be so grateful if you'd take a moment to leave a review. Just head to Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and share your thoughts—it's a simple way to make a big impact!***

In today's episode of Daily Path Podcast, I sit down with Charles Bennett, a Life and Business Coach who helps MBA students and business leaders communicate with confidence, strengthen their executive presence, and step boldly into their potential.Before launching his own coaching practice, Charles built an impressive career at Cartier, where he played a pivotal role in luxury sales development, team coaching, and building high-impact partnerships with global hotels.Today, Charles shares the story behind his transition from the luxury sector to entrepreneurship — and the internal and external work required to build a coaching business that serves ambitious professionals.Connect with Charles Bennett on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charles-anthony-bennett-8088b95/

(airdate: 3.17.26) First up, Steven Spielberg says he strongly suspects humans aren't alone in the universe. Speaking at South by Southwest, Steven admitted he's never actually seen a UFO, but says it's hard to believe Earth hosts the only intelligent life out there. Remember when Kristin Cabot went viral after getting caught on the kiss cam with her boss at a Coldplay concert? She now says her husband was actually at the same show—but the two were already separated. And Christina Haack is shutting down engagement rumors after vacation photos with boyfriend Chris Larocca. She says the ring fans noticed is just a Cartier ring she bought herself years ago. Voted 6th Best Entertainment News Podcast! Because being #1 is soooo overrated. And @HalleBerry Listen to the daily Van Camp and Morgan radio show at: https://vancampandmorgan.com/stations buy us a coffee    

The Swiss watch industry is in one of its most difficult periods in decades, with ten established brands down 15% or more in revenue — but that doesn't mean everything is struggling. In this episode, Gabe and Asher explore three segments of the market that are thriving against the tide: independent watchmakers, microbrands brands, and neo-vintage. Along the way, they examine why brands like Breguet, Roger Dubuis, and Girard-Perregaux may have upside despite their current numbers, while others like Blancpain and Panerai remain stuck. The conversation also teases an exciting new brand partnership launching on Collective Horology's website. Independent watchmakers are winning on the back of creativity, risk-taking, and a business structure that resists commoditization. Using MB&F's Google Trends data and Czapek's shareholder financials as case studies, Gabe and Asher unpack why these brands are gaining both mind share and revenue — and why their tight retail ecosystems protect the value proposition that mass-market brands have lost. They also coin a new term for the sub-$5,000 segment: "challenger brands," a category that encompasses microbrands and independents alike, from Christopher Ward and Fears to Studio Underdog and Brew. These brands are eroding the traditional luxury moat, aided by a media landscape shift that rewards authenticity over gatekeeping. The final winner in a down market is neo-vintage — watches from the 1990s and early 2000s that offer smaller proportions, better wearability, and tremendous value relative to their modern counterparts. Gabe highlights rising prices on references like the Rolex 14060, 16710, and 14270, noting the uptick predates tariffs and reflects a genuine shift in collector taste, particularly among Gen Z buyers. Cartier, Vacheron Constantin, and IWC are standouts in this space, with neo-vintage pieces that feel more relevant to today's preferences than what those same brands currently produce. It's a trend the hosts believe will only accelerate — and one that established brands ignore at their own risk. Openwork is a weekly podcast about how the watch industry actually works. An unfiltered look behind the scenes — no press releases, no hype, and no sponsored takes. Hosted by Asher Rapkin and Gabe Reilly, co-founders of Collective Horology. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can find us online at collectivehorology.com. To get in touch with suggestions, feedback or questions, email podcast@collectivehorology.com.

Provost Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle sits down with Dr. Randy Wykoff, founding dean of the ETSU College of Public Health, to reflect on his decades of leadership, teaching, and service. From building Tennessee's first accredited school of public health to preparing students for real-world challenges through hands-on learning and community engagement, Dr. Wykoff shares lessons from a career dedicated to improving health across Appalachia and beyond — just months before his retirement. Find out more:  ETSU College of Public Health: https://www.etsu.edu/cph/?utm_campaign=College-of-Public-Health Podcast transcript:  Dr. Randy Wykoff We believe from the beginning that we had to be world-class. I think it's critical for students to see how what they've learned works in the community. So all of our public health students, environmental health students, health admin students have to do an internship. And that's basically a semester-long opportunity for them to take what they've learned and see, "Oh, wait a minute, this really does work. I really can go out and help this agency do what they're doing." Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Hi, I'm Kimberly McCorkle, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at East Tennessee State University. From the moment I arrived on this campus, I have been inspired by our faculty, their passion for what they do, their belief in the power of higher education, and the way they are transforming the lives of their students. This podcast is dedicated to them, our incredible faculty at ETSU. Hear their stories as they tell us "Why I Teach." In this episode, I speak with Dr. Randy Wykoff, the founding dean of the ETSU College of Public Health and the longest-serving dean of public health in the United States. Under his leadership, the college became the first accredited school of public health in Tennessee and central Appalachia and has tripled its enrollment since 2006. During his tenure, the college has secured more than $50 million in research funding and earned national recognition for teaching, research, and community service. A Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame inductee and recipient of the U.S. Surgeon General's Medallion, Dr. Wykoff has made a lasting impact on public health education, and practice across the region. Earlier this year, he announced his plans to retire at the end of the 2025-26 academic year. So before he retires, I wanted to make sure to feature his wisdom and his insights on "Why I Teach." Enjoy the show. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Dr. Wykoff, welcome to the show. This is a bittersweet episode for me as we're just a few short months from your retirement, which seems like a good time for reflection. You've spent more than two decades leading the College of Public Health. What originally drew you to public health, and what ultimately brought you to ETSU? Dr. Randy Wykoff No, that's a great question. Thank you for having me today. I always tell the students that your career isn't a river. It doesn't always flow in the same direction. So I started out to be a tropical pediatrician. That was my goal. That's what I ... I'd lived in Africa as a kid, and I planned on going back. And so I went to med school, did a pediatric residency, did a residency in preventive medicine and tropical medicine. I got a certificate of knowledge in tropical medicine. I got a master's in public health in tropical medicine. And in order to go to med school, I took out a National Health Service Corps scholarship. And after interviewing at various places, for reasons that I don't quite understand, they sent me to run six county health departments in South Carolina. So two aspects of my career happened at once: one, shifting from medicine to public health, and the other was into a leadership position. So after four years, I left that and went to the FDA, where I spent a decade. I spent some time on Capitol Hill and then went to an international nonprofit. And when it became clear to me that I needed to move on from the nonprofit, I had no academic experience. I had no published research. I had no funding. So I thought, "Why not become a dean of public health?" And I saw the ETSU ad, and I had never been in East Tennessee, other than briefly to travel through it. And my wife said, "Well, if we're going to live in Tennessee, we have to live on a lake." And I said, "There are no lakes in East Tennessee." That's how little I knew about it. So that's what brought me here. I just happened to see a job. I don't know that I was qualified for it, but they gave it to me. So that's it. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle When you look back at the early days of the college, what was your vision for what it could become? Dr. Randy Wykoff Well, when we were accredited, we were the 43rd school in the country. And we were the newest, the smallest, the least well-known, and actually the least respected by at least one metric. And we realized that we had to do something different. We weren't going to be Johns Hopkins South, right? We had to figure out a way that we could be small but world-class. And if you want, I'll talk about the hotel analogy and how that played out. But we believed from the beginning that we had to be world-class, because we had to compete with these other 42 schools. All but one of them was at a large private institution or a state land grant institution. Two things I did that I'm kind of proud of. One was the hotel analogy, which was this idea that schools of public health are like hotels. Your five-star hotel has a gold elevator and doorman and uniform and a Cartier distributor and a Michelin star restaurant – more than you could possibly use in any one hotel stay and at a premium price. But large schools of public health were like that. Then your mid-sized schools of public health are like conference hotels. Good facilities, nice part of town, one nice restaurant. And your small schools of public health are like Motel 6s. They have clean washcloths. They have soap in those little plastic containers. They meet all the minimum accreditation requirements. But no matter how well you run a Motel 6, it's still a Motel 6. So our idea was there's actually three ways you can be small in the hospitality industry and be world-class. One is a bed-and-breakfast, which is about relationships. One is an adventure, like a barefoot cruise or base camp. And the other is a destination, like a safari camp. And we thought, okay, we can be all three of those. We can be one that's really known for how we treat students and how we treat each other, one that allows students to do things they wouldn't do anywhere else, and then promote Appalachia. Don't hide from it, promote it. It makes us unique and different. So that was the one thing. The other thing I did that I think was the only other thing I'm proud of, I've always had this idea that once someone shows you they can do their job, the best thing you can do is let them do whatever else they can do. And you see that you see people just absolutely go well beyond what their job description is if you empower them to do things. And that's worked really well for us, especially as a small school. We had to have people that could step up and do things that we didn't expect. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle That's great. Well, two of the secrets to the success. Dr. Randy Wykoff That's right. That's all there is. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle The College of Public Health has been nationally recognized for its innovative curriculum and teaching. How do you help students connect what they learn in the classroom with real-world health challenges? Dr. Randy Wykoff I think public health is somewhat unique in that while it is an academic field, it's an applied field. And so the students from the beginning know that they're going to learn skills that will be relevant in the workplace. And my personal theory has always been that when I'm teaching, my job is to prepare the students for the career that I had. None of them will have that career. But whatever I've learned on the way is what I should be preparing them for, because anything else is a little bit artificial on my part. I know a theoretical approach, but if I talk about here's how federal advisory committees work, here's how you work with media, the skills that I had to learn along the way. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle What teaching approaches have you found most effective when preparing students to work in communities across Appalachia and beyond? Dr. Randy Wykoff I think it's critical for students to see how what they've learned works in the community. So all of our public health students, environmental health students, health admin students, have to do an internship. And that's basically a semester-long opportunity for them to take what they've learned and see, "Oh, wait a minute. This really does work. I really can go out and help this agency do what they're doing." So that's important. And then what we do at Valleybrook is, again, it's applied skills. When we're teaching students how to make a water filter or a water pump, they're probably thinking initially, "I'm never going to do this in the rest of my life." But the reality is what we're teaching them is the process, the logistics, the ability to take what you've got and get an outcome that you need. And that's really important in public health, especially when you get to disaster response and things like that. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle As someone who's mentored faculty as well as students, and since public health professionals are educators in their own right, what advice do you give educators who want to become effective teachers? Dr. Randy Wykoff That's a great question. I used to look at all the SAIs (course evaluations), and I discovered that there were three things that you always see in a positive SAI and two things that you always see in a negative SAI. The three things are know the material, care about students, enthusiastic. Everybody knows their material. If you don't care about students, you probably shouldn't be in a higher ed. And if you're not enthusiastic, you're not thinking about how cool what you're doing is. On the downside, the two that come out are disorganized and unfair. Usually unfair is, "I didn't get any grades before midterm, and now I have no way to get my grade back up," and then disorganized is what it is. But in the College of Public Health, we have great faculty. We've won the teaching award, I think, five times. It's a real pleasure to watch people take their own natural approach to life and apply it in the classroom. You have people that are very systematic. I don't know if I can mention names, like Patrick Brown with POGIL (Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning). He's very systematic. We have others who are very hands-on and applied, like Mike Stoots. And we have others that are old-school, that get up and lecture, others who have interactive. But that's less important than knows the material, cares about the student, and is enthusiastic. Anyone who can do those things works out. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle I'll mention that right after we record this podcast, you're headed to your own class that you teach. Dr. Randy Wykoff I am. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Yeah. I'm assuming you use those approaches in the classes that you continue to teach. Dr. Randy Wykoff I do. And what I've tried – I co-teach it with Hadii Mamudu. And what we try to do is he teaches leadership from sort of the academic side. What's the literature show? I try to walk students through, again, the career that I've had. And the whole idea is to teach the application of the skills through doing. So that's my general approach. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle It's great that you continue to teach. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yeah. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Oh, yeah. Dr. Randy Wykoff I mean, you'd be crazy to be at an institution of higher ed and not do it, right? That's the great payback, is dealing with students. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Absolutely. Dr. Randy Wykoff Not that I don't like dealing with everyone else, but students are the high point. They're the highlight. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle That's right. During the COVID-19 pandemic, you helped lead the creation of educational videos and public outreach. In many ways, that was teaching on a community scale. What did that experience teach you about educating the public? Dr. Randy Wykoff I think it reinforced something that is in public health and in a lot of fields. You have to speak the truth. Speak as you know it and recognize when things are unknown or evolving or changing. But with COVID, there was so much information going out. Some of it was accurate. Some of it wasn't. So I just tried to use my updates to say, this is what I believe is true at this point now. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle I think that was the way I first got to know you was through your videos, through COVID. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yes. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Do you want to tell us what the tagline was for those? Dr. Randy Wykoff Well, that was "The Most Interesting Dean." Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle That one. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yeah, that was, again, it was an effort to make the messaging more fun. And what we discovered was that that ad campaign had ended in 2016. And there were a whole lot of students who had no idea what I was doing. And one of the people who works for me was like, "Why are you talking in that funny accent?" But the idea was make it entertaining, get the message out in a way that isn't offensive to people. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Yeah, it drew people in. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yeah. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle And you were the most interesting dean in the world. Dr. Randy Wykoff For a few short weeks. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle As you prepare to retire, what reflections do you have about the impact teaching has had on your own career and life? Dr. Randy Wykoff Oh, it's been, I can't think of a better way to end your career than teaching. You're taking everything that you've learned and you're passing it on to a new generation. It's incredibly rewarding. It gets a little bit awkward because my dad said that when I became Dean, my jokes would be a lot funnier. And it is a little bit awkward that people accord you this status above and beyond what you feel you've earned. And I think teaching does keep you humble a little bit because you're sitting there and every time you're teaching, you're thinking, “What don't I know about this subject? Why am I comfortable talking about this issue?” And the same with the weekly updates. I almost always have to do some research. I can't just spontaneously do them. But it's incredible. It's incredibly rewarding to be a teacher. And it's amazing to be at a place like ETSU that has focused on this community. I talk to other deans at other schools, and many of them have no real deep relationship with their region the way we do. The President says it all the time. We were created in 1911. And we went from education to business to health to the arts. We really touch everything that matters in this region. And in public health, that's what it is. Public health is everything that helps people live healthier, more productive lives. And I wouldn't want to be a dean anywhere else. And especially at a place that values esoteric research over the difference that you make in your community. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Finally, looking back, what do you hope your former students remember the most about learning from you? Dr. Randy Wykoff I hope that they are progressively proud to have come out of ETSU. I think five, 10, 15 years from now, a lot of the hierarchy in higher ed will be falling away as people start really looking at quality and realizing that ETSU really is an exceptional place. I hope they're proud of that. I hope they believe that they were prepared for a meaningful career. And I hope some of them become wealthy benefactors in 40 years. We often say that. We're creating alums for 40 years from now. I'm not opposed to alums giving back right away. It's important that they feel that they got a good education, that prepared them for the workforce, and that they can say with pride, "Hey, I went to ETSU." Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Dr. Wykoff, thank you for joining me and for sharing your reflections on teaching, leadership, and public health. Your commitment to education and service has had a profound impact on ETSU, on your students, and on communities throughout our region and state. We're going to miss you. Dr. Randy Wykoff Well, thank you. I'm glad I'm going to stay around. I'll just have a different relationship with the university. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Thanks for listening to "Why I Teach." For more information about Dr. Wykoff, the College of Public Health, or this podcast series, visit the ETSU Provost website at etsu.edu/provost. You can follow me on social media at ETSU Provost. And if you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to like and subscribe to "Why I Teach" wherever you listen to podcasts.    

Rachel and Callie start this week with ‘Summer House' and Rachel has questions. Was Bailey's dinner-table comment just a joke? Should Kyle have put money into Soft Bar? And was that Cartier bracelet just a Band-Aid? Next, they unpack the ‘Southern Charm' finale, where Callie's inner “Craig apologist” takes center stage. Finally, they end with the ‘RHOBH' Tuscany trip, dissecting Amanda's rookie season, and all the cult drama that's unfolded so far. Host: Rachel Lindsay Guest: Callie Curry Producers: Belle Roman and Ashleigh Smith Theme Song: Devon Renaldo Visit heytoogoodandco.com to shop now! Source for all photos: Getty Images Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Emma and Isabel dedicate the majority of today's episode to all things Summer House: the Amanda/West rumors, Amanda's Cartier watch, Ciara and West, Ben and Bailey's dinner fight, Soft Bar investments, and all the other Hamptons shenanigans. They also touch on the Southern Charm finale and last week's Beverly Hills. ShopMy: https://go.shopmy.us/p-45492893Quince.com/cbc for free shipping and 365-day returnsBoll and Branch: get 15% off your first order plus free shipping at BollAndBranch.com/comments with code commentsAudible: get your first audiobook free when you sign up for a free 30-day trial at Audible.com/commentsJoin Thrive Market with our link ThriveMarket.com/COMMENTS for 30% off your first order plus a FREE $60 giftSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jaeger-LeCoultre was once the top-selling watch brand in the Richemont Group, a top-10 brand globally, and a GPHG darling under the legendary Gunter Blumlein. Today, it's slipped to number 16 in the industry and lost much of its cultural relevance. What happened? Gabe and Asher unpack JLC's rise, decline, and possible rebirth in light of reports that a consortium led by CEO Jerome Lambert may acquire the brand from Richemont. They argue that JLC has been boxed in on all sides — unable to compete upmarket with Vacheron and Lange, unable to lean into shaped watches alongside Cartier, and stuck producing safe, spreadsheet-driven product instead of the boundary-pushing watchmaking its 1,200-caliber history warrants. With independence potentially on the horizon, the hosts debate what a liberated JLC could look like — and why this might be one of the most exciting stories in the watch industry right now. Openwork is a weekly podcast about how the watch industry actually works. An unfiltered look behind the scenes — no press releases, no hype, and no sponsored takes. Hosted by Asher Rapkin and Gabe Reilly, co-founders of Collective Horology. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can find us online at collectivehorology.com. To get in touch with suggestions, feedback or questions, email podcast@collectivehorology.com.

This week on The Business of Watches, we go behind the scenes with the man who compiles and crunches the numbers for the Morgan Stanley Swiss Watcher report, the most influential and widely read annual financial league table on the industry. Oliver Müller has been around the sector for some three decades, beginning his career at Omega before executive roles at a series of brands, including Laurent Ferrier, where he served as Chief Executive Officer. He's now a consultant to the industry and has helped shape brand strategy and positioning for the likes of Akrivia and Rexhep Rexhepi, among others.  Müller's most high-profile gig these days is compiling the estimates of Swiss brand revenue and volumes for the Morgan Stanley report. It's the top league table for the sector, and he tells us how he calculates and decides on the estimates that get published. Not everyone is a fan. Swatch Group has long criticized the report, now in its 9th edition, and Müller tells us why he believes Swatch and its leadership don't always appreciate the numbers. But first, Hodinkee founder Ben Clymer drops in for his Business of Watches debut. Ben tells us about his recent trip to Geneva and what he's hearing from some of the big brand executives. He also gives us his take on some of the data deep inside the Morgan Stanley report.  Show Notes  1:30 Ben Clymer (Hodinkee)  2:11 Watches of Switzerland Group 4:10 Gold price 4:42 USDxCHF 6:40 Audemars Piguet CEO Ilaria Resta Drives Double-Digit Sales Increase For Brand's 150th Anniversary Year 10:20 Cartier Santos de Cartier in Titanium (And Steel) — The Watches You Want From Cartier, Whether You Know It Or Not (Hodinkee) 12:55 Cartier's NSO – Or "New Special Order" –  Watch Program Is Over, At Least As We Know It (Hodinkee) 15:00 LuxeConsult (Oliver Müller) 15:15 Morgan Stanley 18:15 Richard Mille 18:34 Bucherer 24:13 When Banks Try To Unlock The Watchmaking Secret (Le Temps) (In French) 32:47 F.P. Journe  32:50 H. Moser & Cie. 37:30 MB&F 39:20 Raymond Weil 39:25 Frederique Constant 39:30 Christopher Ward 43:05 Jacob & Co. 44:00 How The Five Time Zone Shaped Modern Watch Culture (Hodinkee Malaika Crawford) 49:20 Tudor sales slump by 23% but Rolex turnover ticks up 5% to CHF 10.6 billion (Watchpro) 53:20 IWC 54:15  Jaeger-LeCoultre 59:20 Richemont Sells Baume & Mercier 1:01:30 Swatch Group Brands 1:06:20 Rolex careers and work locations including Biel / Bienne 

En Puerto Rico hay fiebre con los relojes de lujo… pero la mayoría compra mal. En este episodio me siento con Ricardo “Rick” de Rick Watches (Joyería Montepiedad en Bayamón) para hablar claro del mundo de Rolex, Omega, Tudor, Cartier y el mercado de reventa en PR: qué comprar según tu ingreso, por qué un reloj puede ser “inversión en ti”, cómo evitar estafas/fakes y por qué NO vale la pena financiar un reloj.Hablamos de:Relojes para empezar (Tissot) y próximos pasos (Tudor/Omega)Cuándo hace sentido un Rolex y qué mirar antes de comprarRed flags de un reloj fake (tornillos, corona, bisel, detalles)Qué reloj brega mejor para PR (stainless steel)Caso TraxNYC y lecciones de reputación en la industria

Taylor Swift was wearing Cartier in her engagement announcement… now it's Gen Z's Rolex.The winner of AI is a 175-year-old glass biz… Corning Glass shows that a shortage in AI, is also an ATH.Mattel plummeted 27% in minutes… Because turns out the Barbie Movie was not Ken-ough.Plus, the best Olympic athlete side hustles… from maple syrup farmer to Wall Street analyst.$MAT $GLW $CFRUYBuy tickets to The IPO Tour (our In-Person Offering) TODAYAustin, TX (2/25): SOLD OUTArlington, VA (3/11): https://www.arlingtondrafthouse.com/shows/341317 New York, NY (4/8): https://www.ticketmaster.com/event/0000637AE43ED0C2Los Angeles, CA (6/3): SOLD OUTGet your TBOY Yeti Doll gift here: https://tboypod.com/shop/product/economic-support-yeti-doll NEWSLETTER:https://tboypod.com/newsletter OUR 2ND SHOW:Want more business storytelling from us? Check our weekly deepdive show, The Best Idea Yet: The untold origin story of the products you're obsessed with. Listen for free to The Best Idea Yet: https://wondery.com/links/the-best-idea-yet/NEW LISTENERSFill out our 2 minute survey: https://qualtricsxm88y5r986q.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dp1FDYiJgt6lHy6GET ON THE POD: Submit a shoutout or fact: https://tboypod.com/shoutouts SOCIALS:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tboypod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tboypodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tboypod Linkedin (Nick): https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolas-martell/Linkedin (Jack): https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-crivici-kramer/Anything else: https://tboypod.com/ About Us: The daily pop-biz news show making today's top stories your business. Formerly known as Robinhood Snacks, The Best One Yet is hosted by Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aliia Roza is a former secret agent turned women's empowerment coach, public speaker, and influencer with over 1 million followers on Instagram who specialized in seduction and psychological manipulation to dismantle human and drug trafficking networks for the Russian government. Born in Karaganda, Kazakh SSR, in the former USSR to a distinguished Kazakh-Tatar military family, father Colonel Timerbulat Roza of the KGB 1st Chief Directorate (retired FSB general-lieutenant), mother Gulnara Roza daughter of Red Army Colonel Khasan Timerbulatov (Order of the Red Banner, Berlin 1945); she was rigorously trained under a state program for officers' children in martial arts and psychological conditioning, later graduating from Russia's Military Academy of Internal Affairs and earning a master's in fashion from London's Istituto Marangoni plus certification in human sexuality from Kinsey University. Selected for elite KGB-style training, Roza infiltrated criminal rings to rescue underage girls from sex trafficking; during one mission she was abducted and beaten by gang members but rescued by a target who had fallen in love with her, prompting her final operation, witness-protection status, defection from Russia, identity change, and relocation to Europe. Since 2018 an ambassador for London's Best Beginnings Charity (endorsed by the British Royal Family and personally introduced to Queen Elizabeth II and King Charles III), Roza founded the Roza Club, organizing 30+ humanitarian events backed by Cartier, Rolls Royce, Damiani, Roberto Cavalli, and House of Garrard to aid underprivileged women and children in London and Paris. A 2017 Miss Asia International Beauty crowned by Sushmita Sen, she earned Forbes Woman Empowerment recognition at Cannes and Venice Film Festivals (2019, 2022) and speaks at the United Nations and World Changers Summit in Vatican City. She co-hosts the podcast To Die For with Neil Strauss, has signed with Topic Studios for a life documentary, and is writing a book exposing KGB spy techniques to help readers spot manipulation in relationships and daily life; her column “How to Dress Like a Spy” translates espionage confidence into practical fashion and self-empowerment advice for women. Shawn Ryan Show Sponsors: Get $10 Off @BRUNT with code SRS at https://bruntworkwear.com/SRS #BRUNTpod Head to https://lumen.me/SRS for 15% off your purchase. Ready to upgrade your eyewear? Check them out at https://roka.com and use code SRS for 20% off sitewide. Go to https://helixsleep.com/srs for 20% Off Sitewide Aliia Roza Links: Book Preorder - https://www.rozaclub.com/spybook IG - https://www.instagram.com/aliiaroza YT - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOlgX-RrnrBsbWpNhkGtd9w LI - https://www.linkedin.com/in/aliia-roza-17710a39 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices