Podcast appearances and mentions of chris harvey

Check out this highlight from Insurance Journal content editor Allen Laman’s interview with Chris Harvey of Sedgwick. To watch the full episode of this Expert Viewpoint, click here! … Read More » The post Highlight from Claims Journal’s First Expert Viewpoint Video with Chris Harvey! appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.

In this Expert Viewpoints video, Content Editor Allen Laman talks with Sedgwick’s Chris Harvey about 2025 recall trends, the impact of recalls on brand loyalty, rising fraud concerns, … Read More » The post Expert Viewpoints – Chris Harvey of Sedgwick appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.

What is the best strategy to navigate a more volatile market? Trivariate's Adam Parker, Requisite Capital's Bryn Talkington and Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey reveal how they're trading this space. Plus, Light Street Capital's Glen Kacher tells us how he is playing the Magnificent 7 and the AI arms race. And, Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher reacts to today's hotter than expected CPI. 

Cal Fire spokesperson Chris Harvey joins Meet the Press NOW to discuss the latest efforts to contain the devastating wildfires in Southern California. Trump's border czar Tom Homan discusses mass the incoming administration's deportation plans. Richard Haass, president emeritus at the Council on Foreign relations, discusses President Biden's foreign policy legacy.

How could the new rate reality impact the road ahead for stocks? Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey, Requisite Capital Management's Bryn Talkington and HSBC's Max Kettner break down where they stand. Plus, Ashley MacNeill from Vista tells us where she is seeing opportunity in the software and tech space. And, we tell you what to watch from IBM and Tesla when they report after the bell. 

From bulletproof glass and panic buttons at polling places to record turnover among election workers, we're talking about the divisive, sometimes violent, nature of today's political environment leading up to Election Day in just a couple of weeks. Our guest today shares his personal experience with facing death threats as an election official, and he shares new steps being taken in a battleground state to prepare for November 5th and its potential fallout.   Join us again for our 10-minute daily news roundups every Mon-Fri!  Learn more about our guest Chris Harvey: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes Become an INSIDER and get ad-free episodes here: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider Sign-up for our weekly EMAIL: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/email Get The NewsWorthy MERCH here: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/merch Sponsors: Get 50% off your first order of Hiya's best-selling children's vitamin at hiyahealth.com/newsworthy. Go to Zocdoc.com/newsworthy to find and instantly book a top-rated doctor today. To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to libsynads@libsyn.com #election #politicalviolence #voting  

Send us a textUnveiling Canada's Majestic Sharks: Insights from Marine Biologist Chris Harvey ClarkDive into an enthralling episode of the 'What Are We Doing?' podcast with host David Evans and marine biologist Dr. Chris Harvey Clark. Discover the diverse shark species inhabiting Canadian waters, including elusive Greenland and great white sharks. Explore intriguing topics such as the sharks' unusual diets, including moose and caribou, and cultural delicacies like 'Haukark' made from Greenland shark. Chris shares captivating anecdotes and insights from his extensive marine research, revealing the effects of climate change, noise pollution, and the importance of marine protected areas. With a spotlight on consumer responsibility and sustainable practices, this episode also previews Chris's upcoming book, promising thrilling adventures beneath the waves. Check out his book "In Search of the Great Canadian Shark".To learn more about sharks in Canada check out these resources:Sharks In CanadaSt. Lawrence Shark Observatory00:00 Deep Dive Interview: Sharks, Seas and Sustainability with Dr. Chris Harvey-Clark00:35 Meet Chris Harvey Clark: Canada's Shark Expert02:44 From Veterinary Science to Marine Biology: Chris's Journey03:29 A Diverse Career: Elephants, Hummingbirds, and Aquatic Species08:00 Innovative Conservation Efforts for Atlantic Whitefish10:20 Shark Species in Canadian Waters: An Overview13:42 The Fascinating World of Electric Rays25:39 Shark Encounters and Attacks in Canadian History36:55 Shark Encounters and Marine Life Observations37:15 Shark Behavior and Seal Predation Patterns38:33 A Diver's Close Encounter with a Great White Shark44:27 Marine Conservation Efforts and Publishing Books59:05 The Fascinating World of Greenland Sharks01:05:13 Consumer Choices and Environmental Impact01:13:55 Final Thoughts and Encouragement for ConservationThe Aquatic Bisophere ProjectThe ABP is establishing a conservation Aquarium in the Prairies to help tell the Story of Water.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Are we heading for another stretch of volatility? Sofi's Liz Young Thomas, iCapital's Anastasia Amoroso and BMO's Yung-Yu Ma give their forecasts for stocks. Plus, Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey tells us how he will navigate a potential rate cut and the upcoming election. And, CNBC's Jim Cramer storms Post Nine with some breaking news on Nvidia. 

Let us know what you think of this episode with a text!In the build up to the highly sensationalized Presidential election in November, Scott and one of our former guests, Deputy Director Chris Harvey of the Georgia Police Officer Standards and Training Council provide us with some of the steps that law enforcement takes to help protect the sanctity of the electoral process. Email: 3copstalk@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.3copstalk.comYoutube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCFWKMerhChCE6_s5yFqc4awFacebook: 3 Cops Talk | FacebookInstagram: https://instagram.com/3copstalk?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

Its' unbelievable that this much fun is free for our listeners!We talk about knife topics and the joys of life! Sit back, grab a beverage and listen to the Knives Templars!  See why we are climbing the charts on your favorite podcast app or station today!  We have been heard all over the world! So tune in, enjoy and SUBSCRIBE to the knives templars today. Please support our sponsors   Redeemed Steel - http://redeemedsteel.com Pops Knife Supply - http://popsknife.supplies  Phoenix Abrasives - Phoenixabrasives.com   Ameribrade - https://www.ameribrade.com  The Rivers Experience - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdYgdTzDUMUYlqbJOiyVLQg  Pops Knife Supples - popskinfesupplies.com  Majestic Forge - Majesticforge.com - castingcrafts.com  - Housemade.us -  Maritime Knife Supply - maritimeknifesupply.com, TRMAKER - TR-Maker.com. Brodbeck Ironworks - brodbeckironworks.com - Two Basterds - Clark Iron Forge - All brought to you by Pork House Productions, Skjeggmennknives.com, knife-maker.com, Theriversexperience.com, and Josh of All Trades Blacksmithing. (c) Pork House Group 2024 #knifemaking #knifemakingpodcast #knivestemplars #blademaking The Knives Templars are Chip Carlisle, Erick Rivers, Marc Vasallo, Jason Fry and Odacir Pinto. knivestemplars.com Want to sponsor the Knives Templars and run your ads on our podcast? Email us at knivestemplars@yahoo.com. See us at https://knivestemplars.com Visit: https://skjeggmennknives.com PORKHouse Productions (c) 2024 oinky oinky oinky Transition Music from Pixabay, Music by Chris Harvey ⁠⁠⁠⁠from ⁠⁠⁠Pixabay⁠

What might the market's next move might be… and can this rebound be trusted? Fundstrat's Tom Lee, Requisite Capital's Bryn Talkington and BMO Wealth Management's Yung-Yu Ma give their forecasts. Plus, Wells Fargo Securities' Chris Harvey says buy stocks, not the market. He explains why. And, critical CPI data is looming over the market after a volatile week. We discuss what to watch and what is at stake. 

Nat Richard, the executive director of the Maritime Lobster Processors Association. comments on the closure of the Coastal Shell Products plant in Beaurivage, NB. Foreign workers on PEI resume a hunger strike and stage a protest today in Charlottetown. And on the phone-in: Shark researcher, Chris Harvey-Clark, answers questions on sharks.

In Search of the Great Canadian Shark is a new book by Chris Harvey-Clark, which looks back at over a half century of diving. He spoke with Mainstreet's Alex Mason to describe some of his experiences — and why swimming with sharks is a family tradition.

The fate of stocks this summer is front and center. Is there enough momentum to keep stocks climbing? Trivariate's Adam Parker and BNY's Alicia Levine tell us what they are forecasting for the next few months. Plus, CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge breaks down what he is expecting from Crowdstrike earnings and the software space as a whole. And, Wells Fargo Securities' Chris Harvey tells us why he is changing his tune on the reflation trade. 

Send us a Text Message.E121: Fundraising terms are critical to not only successful startup growth but also to a successful exit for Founders and Investors. Arguably, the most important term for Founders may be the Vesting terms that determine their take at exit. For Investors it's the Liquidation Preference that determines not only their position in the line to get money after a liquidity event but also which line(s) they are are in. These terms also have a downstream effect on both parties and warrant awareness and careful scrutiny. David and Paul discuss the principles and precedence that guide these terms and explain how they can work for or against Founders and Investors. We review some of the pitfalls are illustrated in The FanDuel Exit Fiasco as explained in detail by Chris Harvey, Emerging Fund Lawyer. Have a question or comment? Send us a confidential text message using the Link above. (recorded 5/28/24)Follow David on LinkedIn or reach out to David on Twitter/X @DGRollingSouth for comments. We invite your feedback and suggestions at ventureinthesouth.com or email david@ventureinthesouth.com. Learn more about RollingSouth at rollingsouth.vc or email david@rollingsouth.vc. Follow Paul on LinkedIn. Download our White Papers and Cheat Sheets HERE. Thanks for listening and remember: Our mission is to MAKE MONEY, HAVE FUN AND DO GOOD.

Hey Folks Sorry about the delay but here is part 2 of the great convo I had with Chris Harvey from sarcasticdistractions.podbean.com podcast and Radio Host Brian Martin. We discuss alot of topics here hope you enjoy this awesome chat. Hope you enjoy it as much as I did recording it. Justin Guilmette AKA Guilmy   Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Now that I got you attention check out the Guilmy Talks Merch click the link below! https://guilmy-talks.launchcart.store Talk to you later Justin Guilmette aka Guilmy RATE - REVIEW - SUBSCRIBE - SHARE Follow Guilmy Talks on Social Media Twitter https://twitter.com/Guilmy Instagram https://www.instagram.com/guilmytalks/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GuilmyTalks Now go check out this weeks sponsors www.batsinthebelfryart.com Sound effects & Music provided by www.freesounds.org Have a great day thanks for listening. Talk to you next week. Also check out the Ontario Indy Wrestling Podcast Network The Johners Wrestling Network https://wrestlingwithjohners.com/ Patreon Link is live come check it out! Guilmy Talks | Welcome to Guilmy Talks Patreon | Patreon New Sponsor of the show Ghost Jewels check it out and don't forget to use that Promo Code Guilmy for a Huge 30% off. New Sponsor for the show and if you use Promo code Guilmy you can save 10% on your entire purchase Offend Tee City at https://offend-tee-city.launchcart.store/shop love this shop and I am so happy to be picked as on of the first shows to have a promo code. New Sponsor for the show Shirt Casters https://shirt-casters.launchcart.store/shop Clothes for the podcaster in you. Great collection of funny t-shirts and you can also support you local podcasters on there as well. Remember to use the promo code Guilmy for 10% off. If you need and Graphic Design work done please check out Rob Carey at https://www.instagram.com/rob.da.59 and tell him Guilmy sent yah. Straight Talk Wrestling http://www.straighttalkwrestling.podbean.com/ Shwa Wars https://anchor.fm/shwawarspodcast Scumbags of Wrestling https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/scumbags-of-wrestling-podcast/id1375723507 Knights of the Squared Circle https://www.facebook.com/KnightsOfTheSquaredCircle/ It's Time to Fight  https://www.facebook.com/timetofightwrestling/ Alliance Pro Wrestling Network https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/alliance-pro-wrestling-network Diary of a Wrestling Fan https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yNWVlMmY2Yy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== MLW Rewind https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26cNq4N16Ic If you give a Dad a Podcast! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/if-you-give-a-dad-a-podcast/id1614003575 Secret Levels Podcast If you want to be down with the Thiccness https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/secret-levels OIW podcast network https://www.facebook.com/oiwpodcastnetwork

Chris Harvey-Clark, a veterinarian and shark researcher from Dalhousie University, discusses the increase in shark attacks and shark behaviour in the wake of a shark attack on a man from PEI in the Turks and Caicos. And on the phone-in: Ken Donnelly and Hughstin Grimshaw-Surette answer questions on invasive species.

Hey folks   This is a part 1 of 2 cause we had a lot of change over our lives so far and we talk about a ton of it. some good some bad and some things we just ramble on about as well. I know some opinions shared by myself and my guests you may or may not agree with but I never censor my guests because I am not a fan of censorship people but you have to live with the consequences that come with sharing your thoughts and opinions.  Hope you enjoy it as much as I did recording it. Justin Guilmette AKA Guilmy   Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Merch Now that I got you attention check out the Guilmy Talks Merch click the link below! https://guilmy-talks.launchcart.store Talk to you later Justin Guilmette aka Guilmy RATE - REVIEW - SUBSCRIBE - SHARE Follow Guilmy Talks on Social Media Twitter https://twitter.com/Guilmy Instagram https://www.instagram.com/guilmytalks/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GuilmyTalks Now go check out this weeks sponsors www.batsinthebelfryart.com Sound effects & Music provided by www.freesounds.org Have a great day thanks for listening. Talk to you next week. Also check out the Ontario Indy Wrestling Podcast Network The Johners Wrestling Network https://wrestlingwithjohners.com/ Patreon Link is live come check it out! Guilmy Talks | Welcome to Guilmy Talks Patreon | Patreon New Sponsor of the show Ghost Jewels check it out and don't forget to use that Promo Code Guilmy for a Huge 30% off. New Sponsor for the show and if you use Promo code Guilmy you can save 10% on your entire purchase Offend Tee City at https://offend-tee-city.launchcart.store/shop love this shop and I am so happy to be picked as on of the first shows to have a promo code. New Sponsor for the show Shirt Casters https://shirt-casters.launchcart.store/shop Clothes for the podcaster in you. Great collection of funny t-shirts and you can also support you local podcasters on there as well. Remember to use the promo code Guilmy for 10% off. If you need and Graphic Design work done please check out Rob Carey at https://www.instagram.com/rob.da.59 and tell him Guilmy sent yah. Straight Talk Wrestling http://www.straighttalkwrestling.podbean.com/ Shwa Wars https://anchor.fm/shwawarspodcast Scumbags of Wrestling https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/scumbags-of-wrestling-podcast/id1375723507 Knights of the Squared Circle https://www.facebook.com/KnightsOfTheSquaredCircle/ It's Time to Fight  https://www.facebook.com/timetofightwrestling/ Alliance Pro Wrestling Network https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/alliance-pro-wrestling-network Diary of a Wrestling Fan https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yNWVlMmY2Yy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== MLW Rewind https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26cNq4N16Ic If you give a Dad a Podcast! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/if-you-give-a-dad-a-podcast/id1614003575 Secret Levels Podcast If you want to be down with the Thiccness https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/secret-levels OIW podcast network https://www.facebook.com/oiwpodcastnetwork

S6E57 Knives Templars Listeners!  Enjoy another exciting episode. Its' unbelievable that this much fun is free for our listeners! We talk about knife topics and the joys of life! Sit back, grab a beverage and listen to the Knives Templars!  See why we are climbing the charts on your favorite podcast app or station today!  We have been heard all over the world! So tune in, enjoy and SUBSCRIBE to the knives templars today. Please support our sponsors   Redeemed Steel - http://redeemedsteel.com Pops Knife Supply - http://popsknife.supplies  Phoenix Abrasives - Phoenixabrasives.com   Ameribrade - https://www.ameribrade.com  The Rivers Experience - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdYgdTzDUMUYlqbJOiyVLQg  Pops Knife Supples - popskinfesupplies.com  Majestic Forge - Majesticforge.com  knife-wood.com  - Housemade.us -  Maritime Knife Supply - maritimeknifesupply.ca, TRMAKER - TR-Maker.com. Brodbeck Ironworks - brodbeckironworks.com - All brought to you by Pork House Productions, Skejeggmennkniver.com, Skjeggmennknives.com, knife-maker.com, Theriversexperience.com, and Pintos Handmade Knives. (c) Pork House Group 2024 #knifemaking #knifemakingpodcast #knivestemplars #blademaking The Knives Templars are Chip Carlisle, Erick Rivers, Marc Vasallo, Jason Fry and Odacir Pinto. knivestemplars.com Want to sponsor the Knives Templars and run your ads on our podcast? Email us at knivestemplars@yahoo.com. See us at https://knivestemplars.com Visit: https://skjeggmennknives.com PORKHouse Productions (c) 2024 oinky oinky oinky Transition Music from Pixabay Music by Chris Harvey from https://pixabay.com/music

What lies ahead for stocks at large, for tech as a sector and the broadening of the market? Solus' Dan Greenhaus, Chris Harvey from Wells Fargo and Crossmark's Global Investments break down their strategies. Plus, star Apple analyst Erik Woodring weighs in on whether or not the company's big event coming up could shift investor sentiment. And, Tesla shares driving higher today. We tell you what's behind that pop and what Altimeter's Brad Gerstner had to say about the EV maker. 

Has stocks' record run gotten too exuberant? Wharton School Professor Jeremy Siegel gives his expert take on where he sees the market headed. Plus, as the S&P 500 hovered close to 5,000 Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey explained how investors should position their portfolios. And, a rundown of what to watch from Take Two and Affirm results. 

Fairytale is joined by Elijah Nevels then Chris Harvey to lock in on their show tomorrow at Moonshine Comedy Club at 7 PM, to prepare for that they get absolutely unhinged in this episode! They discuss stories they have gone through and take you down some roads you really don't see coming! From being bullied to seeing an unbelievable crime! MERCH https://boogereduppodcast.com   Links to all social media https://linktr.ee/BoogeredUpPodcast

Cameron Dawson, Newedge Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says that signs of a recession will come from the market, not the Fed. Bill Dudley, Former NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, expects central banks to introduce digital currencies amid disarray in the crypto sector. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Senior Equity Analyst, says AI can take the relationship between banks and technology to another level. Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says she's concerned about the risk-on rally in the bond market. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, breaks down the latest on the Israel-Hamas war amid the release of more hostages from Gaza. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance Full transcript:  This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Cameron Dawson tear eyed over the quality of that data. Check Cio of New Edge Wealth joining us right now. What's your conviction the next year? I'm talking about you need to get conviction. Now, do you have a lot of conviction? I think that we have to judge as we go into the end of the year when we look at where we in the year with positioning and sentiment and valuations and earnings expectations, because if we get to a point where those things are stretched, where people have been drawn into the market, everybody chases the market into a rallying to the year end, that's when you probably want to start asking questions of how sustainable or durable is We learned that lesson really powerfully this year in the opposite direction. People were underweight, valuations had come in, positioning was very light, and that set up for a very powerful year this year. One really difficult thing for a lot of people is to get two things right. Won the call on the economy and to what the economy means for financial markets. I was looking at Deutsche Bank's call yesterday least when I were going back and forth on this, They've got recession one hundred and seventy five basis points of cuts. Then bink chat is saying fifty one hundred on the SMP. Is good news bad news? Or is bad news good news? What is it? I mean, it's sort of that I want it all and I want it now kind of mentality, which is that I want a FED that's supportive, and I want an economy and earnings that are going to be growing very strongly. And I have to think that we need to ask the question of if a strong economy and strong earnings are consistent with having FED rate cuts and a recession, and if we can have both at the same time, meaning that if the FED is cutting rates, can we really grow earnings at twelve percent next year? Do we actually have the potential that we could have a third year in a row of earnings being closer to flat. If we have a recession. Well, this is John Sulfis basically saying people think we're late cycle, we're actually mid cycle. That if the Federal cuts rates is just sort of a mechanical year over year trying to adapt restrictiveness to inflation, and that that will pave the way for companies to continue to evolve, particularly in the consumer cyclicals. Thoughts. Yeah, it's interesting. You go back to the times when the Fed cut rates and we didn't have a recession ninety five, ninety eight, and twenty nineteen. What's interesting is that the Fed was actually very fearful of a recession in each of those times. They talked about the US not being an island. What's interesting is that the market wasn't scared of a recession. There was no impact to earnings. You had the market hitting all time highs as they were cutting rates. So I think we have to take the cue from the market if it starts to sniff out that data is weakening, that data is starting to come in where we need to be cutting earnings stents we don't hit all time highs in markets, that's when you'd say maybe recession risk is actually higher. So what's your conviction is it to basically shift away from the conviction of everybody else that equities are going to go higher and to take the other side. I think it's incredibly important to remain invested even in times of uncertainty, and the way that we do that is focusing on quality, focusing on companies that can block and tackle, which just means that I want to take out the risk that the economy is going to roll over and I'm going to have big earnings downside. But I also don't want to be over levered. I don't want to be overextended on risk having to have the best case scenario in order for my investments to work. So it's still that middle ground. It's worked really well this year, it likely works really well next year as well, as we think we are still in that late cycle environment. What's so interesting to me is the idea of developing a conviction with five percent money market fund trillions out there. Is part of your optimism of that money shifts given disinflation yields? Yeah, you know, it's a really good question. If all the money market funds is truly investible cap not all, but even at the margin that supports the bid. And we do know that investors compared to the twenty twenty two peak are about three percent less allocated to equities than they were at the peak and twenty twenty two looking at the AAII data, so that would suggest that there is still money on the sidelines, that there still is positioning to be drawn back in. And the good news is that there's cash, there's liquidity. In order to do that, we'll have to continue to watch that data because once people get fully invested, this is critical. I don't mean to interrupt, but you've nailed it. Three percent as the delta here from AAI or whatever it is, AARP, whatever. But the answer is if that money shifts and makes up the three percent difference, what does that do in SMP or Dell points, Well, it likely means that we can continue the rally, But then it calls into question the durability of the rally. Do we test the twenty twenty two high, do we break through it with gusto and really have the kind of rally that we saw coming out of time like twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen, or instead, do we have this sideways chop that looks a lot more like what we experienced in the seventies or even in the two thousands. And it's Chris Harvey is talking about did you just request a down forecast? I did, just busting this. You have a down forecast? Absolutely not. I'm sorry. That was beautiful. Do you want to explain why you don't have a down forecast because it's a price weighted index? Thank you, Cameron Tak Is that enough? Jar Denney SPX five thousands, forty one thousand on the show clip that? I mean, honestly, you guys just gonnatrol each other all morning beautiful. And I said, the perfect ending to this exchange was very good. You know it was great. It was very good. Camera. Thank you. It's going to see it. Cameron Dawson, I knew ittch Wealth, welcome back anytime. I'm going to play this off my book of the year years ago, Ken rog I was very courageous, The Curse of Cash. He's writing about where we are with digital currencies, what the Bank of International Settlements in Geneva thinks, what Central Bank says. He was at the New York Fed. Thanks. Bill Dudley joins us right now writing an important column on c B d C central bank digital currencies, Bill Dudley, very valuable and thought provoking. This morning, we just saw criminal trials, guilty verdicts, maybe appeals involved. But are we getting away from the presumed criminality, the punishment, the secrecy that Ken Rogoff had the courage to talk about. Well, I think that the crypto space is in disarray right now, and the real question now is our central banks around the world going to introduce central bank digital currencies to sort of take up that slack. I think that's going to happen, probably going to be more evolutionary than revolutionary, because it depends on what payment system that you're starting with. I think we're central bank digital currencies could play a very very important role. This is highlighted a new paper that we put out by the brent Witz Committee is really on cross border payments. We had a system of central bank digital currencies where the interfaces were harmonized, you could probably execute payments on a cross border basis at a fraction of the cost. Today, for a lot of migrant workers when they're sending their payments abroad, it costs over five percent of the value of the payment just to execute the trade. It's very slow. So we can certainly do a lot better than than we're doing right now now in this process. The FIT is very far far behind in terms of their work on central bank digital currencies, and in the US there's a quite a bit of skepticism about the need for central bank digital currencies. Why is this work continue? Well, that's so hard of the matter. I'm going to go to Raphael Our owns a high ground on this at BIS. He's documented the incredible friction of transactions in the real world. We all thought we'd be trading bitcoin and you know, John would be down at Selene trading bitcoin for a sweater, but the answers were not. We could really get down to where this is efficacious for central banks. We could really squeeze us down to where there's no transactional friction. Well, that'll obviously always give a little bit of transactional friction, but we can do a lot better than we're doing right now. I mean, in central bank digital currencies should be a pretty significant improvement over cash. I'll be just the safest cash, but in terms of the fault risk, because you'll be guaranteed by the sovereign nation, but you don't have worries about storage. You can transact with digital cash across long distances, So to me, it's like cash plus it's superior to cache and something that we the US should start to innovate on. There's a concern bill that as you disintermediate banks, essentially those agents that really capitalize from those frictions that exist, that some of the functioning of markets that traditionally has supported things like treasuries starts to ebb away. How concerned are you as you start to adopt new, less friction build methods and as capital markets slow in the wake of rate hikes, how much does that really disintermediate banks that really are still essential for the functioning of the treasury market. It really depends on central bank digital currency design, and I think there you want to have a two tier system where the banks continue to own the customer relationships. Central banks don't want to have customer relationships with hundreds of millions of households, so they should hand that off to the banking system. The second thing you want to do is make sure that the central bank digital currency doesn't pay interest. If it doesn't pay interest, it's basically going to be used for payments, not for investment, So that preserves the role of the central of commercial banks as intermediaries. So I think if you do those two things essentially protect that the commercial banking system is providing financial intermediation services, but the central bank helps provide a better payments medium. The reason why I ask is on a broader sense away from digital currencies, is there is increasing concern about how much of the risk taking activity and how much, frankly, of financial market functioning has moved outside of the highly regulated banks into the private sector. Earlier this morning, UBAS chair Clem Kelliher came out warning again that there's a bubble in private markets and that there's risks building there as an increasing amount of lending moved to that area. Are you concerned about that? Do you think that there is this sort of situation forming on the heels of rate hikes, on the heels of the more tightly regulated banks that deserves greater scrutiny. Absolutely? I think this notion that all we need to do to fix the problems that we saw in March of twenty twenty in the banking system is to appile a lot higher capal requirements on the largest banks. I think that's misguided. Increase the cabal requirements on the biggest banks, You're just going to push activity out into the non regulated banking sector, and that's going to make the financial system less secure, more unstable than the current regime. So I think we need to think really hard about what were the problems in March twenty twenty and how to address them. Bill, thanks for catching out with us. Give us an your view on that built outly the former New York Fed President Lie So this is joy. Why don't you bring in mister Mayo here because he's all AI in bankings, which makes me very happy actually because Thanksgiving dinners several of them. All of the discussion was about artificial intelligence. Mike Mayo focused on artificial intelligence as well, saying that it's not just going to be in big tech, it's also going to be in banks that you need to have AI talent at the financial institution, saying the marriage of banks with tech, including AI, is a long term positive that can help the industry trend toward record efficiency. Joining us now is the one and only Michael Mayo, Mike, thank you so much for being with us. So tell us just how much banks could benefit at a time where people have written them off as utilities that are overspending and are not going to make big returns. Well, if you're a bank and don't have an AI strategy, then you don't have a strategy because if the bank across the street has calculators or spreadsheets or Bloomberg terminals, yes, and you don't have those, then how are you going to compete? So AI is here to stay. The marriage of banks and tech has been a good one. It's stalled recently, but I think AI can rekindle that relationship by taking the productivity benefits which have been revenues per employee have improved by one third over the last decade. So banks and tech have been working, but I think AI can take that to another level. Is it a kind of thing where there'll be a few winners you mentioned Golias Mike Mayo in your noe is a kind of thing where four or five will win and the rest lose? Or can it actually be a benefit distributed across the industry? Well, I think most jobs at banks will be impacted. I mean, think of what I do. I'm an analyst, and analysis can be improved by this extra tool called a Now I do think there will always be a human in the loop for most cases. In other words, to prepare for your show today, Lisa and Tom, I went to chat GPT and said, what should I say in one sentence about this? And they said it's a revolution that will enable productivity, savings and better customer service. Well that's an improval. Well that's an improved starting point. But you know it's partly wrong. First, I'm not sure it's a revolution, especially at banks. It tends to be more of an evolution, and simply by enabling that potential doesn't mean that becomes a reality. And you've seen false starts cloud, You've had some buyers remorse. Blockchain didn't come out as quickly as expected. You know the dot com bubble one point. Oh, Tom, you remember all these Internet pollows which didn't survive. So I'm positive on the implications of AI, but I also I'm aware of the cast come back even further. George Ball E. F. Hutton. They blew it. They couldn't keep up on technology. This is Lisa. When there were cards with holes in them and a thing called Fortran. The answer is I want to know who the losers are going to be in this. I mean, I know you've got single best buys in all this, but what is the scale of the losers that you see in technology and banking three to five years out. Well, I do think Goliath is winning, and you have this poll by Evident. I know they've had the founders on your show. In fact, they have an all day conference in New York City tomorrow. So JP Morgan is number one front and center right now and their investment in technology are paying off. I'm surprised to see City Group in the top ten for all their issues with their back office, and they have major issues. They're making some efforts with AI. On the other hand, those banks that have not advanced with digitization and the cloud and getting their data together could struggle. And I do wonder about some of these mid sized banks. I mean, do they have the scale to really leverage these solutions and getting talent. Talent is such a big issue and you can't just buy talent off shelf. You can get solutions, but who's actually going to implement those solutions in each business line? So when I'm listening to you, I'm thinking how much are they're going to pay them. I mean, we're talking about open AI paying eight hundred thousand dollars to engineers at just at of a base level. I mean, how much your bank's going to have to pay some of this talent to come to their bank and develop similar solutions that can effectively support and reduce certain headcount in certain areas well. I think what you'll see is you'll see a reduction in headcount and some of those savings plowed back into paying other employees more money, especially AI engineers. They're in serious demand. But if you go to one of the largest banks, you have a whole career path. You can scale these solutions across tens of millions of customers as opposed to going to a smaller bank. I mean, what's your pitch. Now? There are some smaller banks in this evidence survey that performed quite well because they were already ahead on technology. So I think those winning in technology can keep winning more and those that are behind are going to have to have kind of a existential moment here. This can all work if banks have the cash to invest right and that sort of you put a pause on that at a time when potentially there could be a slow down and there could be some kind of reduction in revenues tied to slowing capital markets how much I understand this is a longer term call, but how much do you see a thawing in that kind of environment next year versus a tightening and the screws I mean, this is sort of one of the big disagreements for the backdrop for banks and capital markets activity at a time where yields are still high, but we also are potentially going to start seeing the effects of that. Well, I promise you I will be the first analyst to ask that question or earnings calls. If banks are spending too much money. Banks have no choice because of the headwinds from rates, recession possibility, and regulation. They must get more efficient. So if I'm the CEO of any bank and you're coming to me with the program for AI and want to invest a lot of money, I'd say, great, where are you saving the money to fund that? Nobody cares. All we want to know from Mike Mayo is what to do this year? Twelve months out, twelve months ago now flat on its back. We've had a magnificent seven moonshot right now. Keith briat Indexes twenty five percent above the pandemic low. Is this the year twenty twenty four of the banks? Do you load the boat here on banking? Well, look, the long arc of the benefits of the industry de risking has still yet to play out. Banks didn't get credit through the pandemic. The excuse was the government stimulus. Right now, you had some smaller regional banks fail earlier this year, so it's still delayed. So I still think over the next two to three years you see the benefit of the improved banking industry resiliency play out, and then they aren't as risky as perceived and they re rate at least back to historical And then the bigger question is longer term for the rerate above. Now, it's not immediate tom. I think as you get further out, you get better inflection points when it comes to banks, bread revenues, interest rates, effects, monetizing that capital markets backlog, and more clarity on regulation, which is a very big issues. Still, just real quick, just to follow up on the AI, what is the right AI investment? Is it getting some sort of application to write your reports for you. Is it being able to collate data from your customers to basically prescribe what they're going to do or want. What's the correct way. There's no one size fits off when it comes to AI investments. It's about banks tailoring those AI investments to their use cases that they have that's unique to them. So I find interesting anything related to compliance, fraud, cyber that's where you're seeing some really low hanging fruit early benefits. I think when it comes to some additional automation in the back office. I love what it can do for technology, the idea of Cobyl program change to Python, change to c plus plus, the ability to change archaic code. And by the way, most or almost all large banks still are advertising for Cobyl programmers. Tom, why are you killing me? By my first programming class at punch cards too so fourteen Yeah, what were that? Ancient? Lisa is like, what are they talking about? Single? Best buy ten seconds, JP Morgan and City Group. I had said, Okay, Barbell approach, Barbell approached, Mike Mayol, thank you so much, as WILLI s Fargo, Kati Kaminski, Chief Investments, trying to just to Alpha Simplex joins us now Katie the journey the low on a tenure yield back in twenty twenty in spring fifty basis points the high over the last couple of months through five percent. It paid to be short this bond market. You have been short, but the turnaround in the last couple of months has been brutaled the other way. We've come from five percent down to four forty on a ten year Katie, you've been short. Are you still short? And if you are, why, Yes, still short? But that has to do with different signals having different views. Take a look at the chart for the year. If you look at the year chart, the last month has been a miraculous turnaround relative to where we've come. So we're still way ahead of where we began the year, even prior to what happened in post what happened in the regional banking crisis. And so I think the key question to ask yourself about bonds right now is where are we going next? We have been looking all year for a distant version of the curve, and we got that in October, and the next point is still really uncertain. Are we moving to a steeper curve and if so, which way? Or are we just going to move around and sort of a range until we figure out what's actually happening with the Fed, Katie, Why is it not as simple as taking a look at the economic data coming out showing that it is disappointing much more frequently than it is outperforming, and just sort of leaning into that which the rest of the market seems to be doing. This is a good question, because really what I find the most concerning about the last month is there's been a massive has gone rally on weaker economic data, and that to me is sort of a relief rally from where we've come, because we've been through a lot, particularly in bonds, and so I think most people are buying right now because they're saying, if we see cuts soon, then we know that yields are going to come down. My concern is that it could take a lot longer than people think, pointing out that inflation is still way above target, or at least one percent above target, so we could take a year or so to get there. People are very quick to think that things are over when they take time to actually get through the system. Katie, we're setting up for the new year. I want to go back to the advent of all this, and this is trend based studies, and it's Andrew Low the giant, and you know, working with Elf Simplex and Wells Wilder and Monroe Trout, John Henry and the rest and the Germaine question twenty years ago is the same today. If you look at trend based studies or the complexity of trend based setups, are they elegant right now? Is the math good or are you blind? Well? Turning points are notoriously difficult for trend following. It's because we're not really set up to pick the tops and bottoms of big moves. And what happens in these turning points is we have to figure out using math, where is the next step of the trend. And that's where right now is an inflection point. And I'm looking forward to see if we can actually see that steeper curve. And when we've done historical analysis, what you do see is flat curves or steepening of curves. Is very difficult for trend signals because it's moving. Everything's moving, so it's a stochastic environment and you've got to find a new trend. What is the key attribute for our listeners and viewers to establish the trend? Well, I think the key thing that we always think about as trend followers. We try to blend different views. So right now, the long term view is still cautious. The shorter term view is very very optimistic, And if you combine those two together, you're really sitting in a situation now where we need more data and we need more time to understand where the market's going next. And that's why I think the market is so focused on every data point that comes out, because we're trying to sift through which view is correct. Is there a new trend, have we moved to a new era, a new phase of the of the curve shift, or are we still sort of treading water trying to figure that out. Time is expensive for shorts, and that's something that we have seen play out again and again. How much are some of the short positions being washed out adding to the rally? The stability that we've seen in bond yields over the past week and something that you think maybe can't last, Yes, of course, but I think there's a lot. There's been plenty of shorts this year, especially last year as well. When you think about where we've gone, we definitely need a balance between shorts and longs in this market. We have seen more buying pressure recently, which has been of perhaps causing some deceleration or deleveraging in short positions. But from the trend space, that's a strategy that's much more slow moving than some that you might be discussing. But there are definitely potential that some people are unwinding shorts as well. Hey Kitty, thanks for the update. Still short on this bomb market, Keady Commitski of Alpha Simplex. We take immense pride and I'm talking for the wonderful team we have working twenty four seven of giving you people of experience as we look at the horrific war in the Eastern Mediterranean. We've been advantaged by Norman Rule to say he's a former senior US intelligence official at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, barely describes his public service to the nation. Mister Roland, I want to cut to the chase here my amateur reading of fiction. Is it a ceasefire? Is an intelligence opportunity? Is this ceasefire good for the Israelis to develop intelligence in Gaza? Good morning, and you are absolutely correct. Keep in mind that the Israelis have a variety of means of intelligence. They must ingest a preasent. Prisoner interrogations take quite a while. Laptops have thousands of pages of data that must be reviewed, and you're looking to identify locations of individuals, hiding sites, weapons capacities, movement profiles, so that your troops can then use this as they plan operations when hostilities resume. So this is indeed probably one of the busiest periods for Israeli and partner intelligence. Does their military effort on a longer cease fire? Well, their military right now is supportive of the hostage release. They are concerned obviously that they allowed hostages to be taken and there because of the failure of October seventh, and this period is allowing that innocent Israelis are returning home, but that does not undermine their commitment to eradicating Hamas. Do we understand Have they articulated an endgame? Norman, No, And I think it may be a bit unfair to even think about what an endgame may be. So let me give you a give you an example. We are, in some ways in the easiest period of hostage negotiations. Once the negotiations turned to Israeli soldiers or men, you're going to see Hamas perhaps demand a lot more from the Israelis, the Israelis are unlikely to give, and therefore this could extend the hostage negotiations far longer than Israel could permit. And also we're looking at a period of time when the American presence among the hostages remains significant. Only one American has been released, likely because Hamas wishes to keep American political pressure on Israel. So it may well be that Americans may not be released in the initial period. There's something that you've said that I'd like you to explain to our audience. You said it's important not to confuse procedural hangups with strategic differences on hostage releases. Can you just go through what that actually means, Norman. In the early days of hostage negotiations, you've got issues such as how do you bring hostages to a safe location, exactly which hostage is going to be released, and what that particular group holding the hostages feels about their loss of that influence. And then on the Israeli side, you've got prisoners who have committed in some cases quite horrific acts, and the families of the individuals behind those sentences are going to be unhappy about the release. So you're going to have a process of working through this. But it doesn't mean that each side in this issue isn't interested in the release and the ceasefire. In fact, all sides involved Hamas, Israel, the United States, Qutar, they all benefit from a ceasefire and hostage release. Norman, can you just elaborate on the different factions within the Hamas group that are holding hostages and why they might be reluctant to release certain hostages. How this is sort of playing out in a political sphere over in Gaza. Well, we not only have different factions among the Palestinians, primarily Hamas, palestin Islamis Shihad criminal groups that may have taken hostages and seek to sell them to their own Palestinian partners, but we also have a communications problem. Imagine if you are these various groups and you know the Israelis are looking for your communications and looking for your movements, how do you exchange the data and conduct those intra Palestinian negotiations just to get that process going. It's a very complicated situation. What do you expect Tony Blinken to do on his latest tour of the region. We're always going to push for some sort of continued pressure on Hamas to release not only hostages, but to think about how they would consider a day after event. There's been very little actual crystallization of what day after means. You may have anything from an international police presence to Hamas thinking it can still survive because it will retain hostages for a period of time. And these talks are ongoing among all the various partners, and perhaps most important here are going to be the Saudist because they're leading such a large portion of the Islamic the Islamic world in Israel. It's really to make sure that he has a sense of where the coalition is in terms of resumption of hostilities and how Natanya, who is handling the various hostage debates within his own government. Norman role Aaron David Miller with us yesterday was just brilliant, and how this is not nineteen sixty seven, if that is true, and if there's not going to be a Camp David visit, a Camp David accord. Whatever our memory is of normal diplomatic ties, what do you presume will be the administration's approach to finding some kind of accord. Where are we a year from now, two years from now? Very difficult to think forward. First, you've got to identify which partners are going to show up for a camp David's style agreement meeting. I mean, think about it. Will Benjamin Netanyahu survive in his current political situation? It's stoutful. Who is going to be the leader of the Palestinians? Abu Mazen Mahammuda Bass, the head of the Palestine Authority is eighty eight years old. There will be no hamas presidents at the table. So who do you bring to the table that those entities don't actually exist at present? That's a massive question. Norman has tried to get your for you, it always says no one. Roll of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen and this is Bloomberg,See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Harvey-Clark who's a veterinarian at Dalhousie University discusses the reasons why there are more Great White Sharks in our waters. He also comments on a new research paper by the Department of Information Science at Dal on sharks. Bob Bancroft answers questions about white tailed deer on Big Tancook Island. And Niki Jabbour answers gardening questions.

Chris Harvey-Clark who's a veterinarian at Dalhousie University discusses the reasons why there are more Great White Sharks in our waters. He also comments on a new research paper by the Department of Information Science at Dal on sharks. Bob Bancroft answers questions about white tailed deer on Big Tancook Island. And Niki Jabbour answers gardening questions.

Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, discusses Wells Fargo's call for 4420 on the S&P 500 year-end. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, says 5% or 6% on the 10-year could be possible. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, says United airlines could save $80M a year if the average passenger weight falls by 10 pounds. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says the consumer will face a number of hurdles. Gov. Ned Lamont, (D) Connecticut, says Connecticut is not currently facing a migrant crisis but he's watching the situation carefully.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stocks ended an up-and-down session near the flatline as investors await this week's Fed decision and signals from the IPO market via  Instacart. David Bahnsen from The Bahnsen Group explains why he “wouldn't touch Instacart with a 10-foot pole.” Chris Harvey from Wells Fargo discusses opportunities in the market ahead of the Fed. Meantime the UAW strike dragged on to a fourth day, sending shares of Ford, GM, and Stellantis lower. Gabelli fund manager Brian Sponheimer discusses if there are any investable names in the auto space. Elon Musk biographer Walter Isaacson talks about new reports that Turkey and Saudi Arabia are angling for an EV factory. Plus the latest on Block, Norfolk Southern, and how art is performing as an asset class.

How will results from Apple and Amazon might drive the tape from here? Stephanie Link of Hightower, Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth and Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney break down their expectations. Plus, Chris Harvey of Wells Fargo Securities expects this broader pullback to be “relatively short and shallow.” He makes his case. 

Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says we're seeing more of an economic malaise than recession. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says we're headed into an environment where 2-3% inflation will become the "norm." Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says there's room for spreads to move higher. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, says the number one story to watch out for this summer is Ukraine. Ginni Rometty, Former IBM CEO & Author of "Good Power: Leading Positive Change in our Lives, Work and World," says there's little tolerance for AI to be wrong.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new CNBC economic survey revealing most economists see improving growth this year, so could we avoid a hard landing? Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey says not so fast, he tells us why he's breaking out the 1999/2000 playbook. May housing starts surging on the heels of strong homebuilder sentiment. We talk what's next for the real estate market. Plus, nevermind the mega cap tech stocks, there's a rotation underway according to Goldman Sachs. We have the names to buy now. 

How and when businesses respond to the need to recall dangerous products can prevent or cause a crisis. Chris Harvey is a senior vice president for client services at Sedgwick and a product safety expert who has managed over 1,500 product recall campaigns for different brands. In this episode, he talks about how well federal agencies are doing overseeing the recall of products, the best practices companies should follow when there are hazards associated with the items they make, and which products are more likely to be recalled now, and in the future.Quotes“Customize your plan based on your operational model, environment, and unique product line. Generic solutions won't work."- Chris Harvey"Agencies should collaborate, share insights, and improve response rates to enhance recall effectiveness and address industry inconsistencies."- Chris HarveyFeatured GuestChris HarveySr. Vice President, Client Services SedgwickLinkedln: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-harvey-44028944/Chapters00:00 Introduction02:09 Prioritizing Customer Safety: Owning the Issue04:02 Reputational Consequences: Mishandling Safety Incidents10:07 Return of Stricter Regulations: Increasing Recalls13:58 Improving Recall Effectiveness: Technology and Challenges19:31 Technology Advances and Electric Vehicles: Vulnerabilities and Opportunities23:50 Acknowledging CPSC's Success: Small Budget, Big Results26:01 Mitigating Risks for Companies New to Product Safety Issues27:21 Customized Recall Plans: Revisiting, Training, and Testing29:07 Applying Lessons to Business Practices and Customer Loyalty31:03 The Importance of Proactive Recall Planning32:18 ConclusionProduced by Heartcast Mediahttp://www.heartcastmedia.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5602540/advertisement

Major averages closed lower after last week's gains. Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey breaks down the market action. Investors were keyed in on Apple today as the company unveiled its AR headset: Apple Vision Pro. The stock ended the day lower. Bank of America's Wamsi Mohan on what the $3,500 product means for the stock while Epyllion CEO Matthew Ball talks the implications for the metaverse. The SEC announced it is suing Binance and CEO CZ; Global Digital Asset & Cryptocurrency Association CEO Gabriella Kusz and former SEC Senior Trial Counsel Howard Fischer discuss what it means for the ecosystem and if investors should worry about another FTX situation. Plus, Wedbush's Michael Pachter on the video game angle of Apple's announcements.  

Can you trust and depend on this rally as we begin a new month? Wharton Professor Jeremy Siegel gives his expert take. Plus, Chris Harvey from Wells Fargo breaks down the AI arms race and how it holds up to the dotcom bubble of the 90's. And, Mike Santoli digs in on AI, the big earnings in Overtime, and the Fed. 

Major averages closed higher today. It was the best day for the indices since May 5. Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey breaks down what's behind the surge. ServiceNow and NHL announce a partnership; CEO Bill McDermott and Commissioner Gary Bettman join to discuss. McDermott talks the company's Knowledge conference and its plans for AI in enterprise. NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang sat down with our Jon Fortt in an exclusive interview talking the promise and peril of AI and scaling software. As questions swirl the regional banks, Todd Harper, Chairman of the National Credit Union Administration, discusses how to strengthen belief in the system. Smith Point Capital CEO Keith Block on spending levels in enterprise software and what it means for global demand. Earnings from Take-Two Interactive and Cisco.

The goons are joined by the amazing story teller Chris Harvey as he discusses some of the craziest stories he has in his childhood and on the road! Some include, Psychic readings and the paranormal from his mother, being on the road and never having fun, and a shootout at a music video!  MERCH https://boogereduppodcast.com   Links to all social media https://linktr.ee/BoogeredUpPodcast?fbclid=PAAabmut6sVnsjEk4FPBc5nDdmqXh3cXc7JeZJ8JfR6LRoMvvtbRvM6tlxYN4

Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey urged investors to “sell before May and go away” … calling for a meaningful correction in stocks. He explains his point of view. Lauren Goodwin of New York Life Investment and Joe Terranova of Virtus Investment Partners give their forecasts. Plus, Morgan Stanley's Chris Toomey says we're facing a “fairly dramatic” sell-off. And, the key themes every investor needs to be watching when United Health reports tomorrow morning.

Stocks rose to start the week ahead of Tuesday's key inflation report, which investors will focus on for clues about the Fed's next move. Wall Street Journal reporter Nick Timiraos joins to discuss the increased rumblings on Wall Street of a “no landing” scenario. Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey talks about his call that the bear market is over, but the bull market is stuck in traffic. The CEO of Fanatics breaks down the demand for sports merchandise following the Super Bowl, and talks about opportunities in livestreamed shopping and his prospects in the IPO market. Edgewell's CEO gives his read on the consumer and talks about a warning from Walmart telling suppliers not to raise prices. Plus the latest on Microsoft's continued strength, another pop for Meta, and Ford's newest EV move.

In this episode, we interview Deb Guy and Chris Harvey from the Guy Team in Colorado. We discuss knowing the contract, keeping yourself passionate in real estate, and the need for systems in your business in order to be as successful as you can be. Having an enhanced understanding of the area's growth history, insight into the current and future development climate, and an investment mindset about real estate, The Guy Team has earned a strong reputation among clients and peers. Debra is a native of Denver, having grown up in a neighborhood in Centennial, Colorado. She graduated from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa with a BA in Finance and Marketing. She also spent a semester in London at Richmond University on a work/study abroad program. She then headed to Los Angeles to work for Toyota as a Financial Analyst at their headquarters. Although she loved living near the beach, the mountains were calling her back. In 2002, Debra moved back to Denver to go into real estate. She purchased her first home in the Sloans Lake neighborhood shortly after, which she still owns as an investment property. Debra loves taking advantage of the outdoors, whether it be hiking, skiing, or jumping on her road bike. She is also an avid scuba diver and traveler and discovers at least one new destination a year. Yes, she eagerly accepts suggestions of new and exotic places to visit! Debra has truly found her passion in her career. She uses her financial and marketing background to assist her clients in their real estate needs. She is a strong believer that real estate is an investment that, treated as such, can create wealth for her clients. She takes the time to sit down with her clients to really listen to their needs and strives to exceed their expectations. If you are looking for an agent with honest integrity who will work hard for your sale or purchase, look no further. Chris epitomizes integrity, honesty, hard work, and service. His professional approach through these values gives his clients a sought-after experience whether buying or selling a home. Chris' past professional experience as a nonprofit fundraising executive prepared him to excel for his clients in real estate. For 16 years, he fine-tuned a skill set of listening, understanding, problem-solving, and negotiating to help individuals and families accomplish their philanthropic goals. He has a history of creating long-lasting relationships built with unparalleled enthusiasm. He is using these skills and his passion for helping others to help you realize your dreams through real estate. Born and raised on the east coast, Chris transplanted to Denver in 2007 to live the Colorado lifestyle. Winter, spring, summer or fall, you'll find Chris, with his wife, daughter and two Chinook dogs, Sammy and Max, outside having fun, skiing in Winter Park, cooking gourmet meals for family and friends or sipping on a good cocktail. Together Chris and Debra form Guy Team Homes. Navigating their clients through the real estate process and delivering the highest level of service, consultation, and advocacy while having a fun and fulfilling experience. You can find them here: https://guyteamhomes.com/

Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says we could see US GDP at 2% in 2023. Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says the S&P 500 can reach 4,200 this year. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, expects the dollar to end the year 'a little bit stronger." Mike Wirth, Chevron CEO, says China's re-opening could provide a boost to oil prices. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Maine prepares for elections next week, Rebecca sits down with, current Deputy Director of the Georgia Peace Officers Standards and Training Council and former 2020 Director of Elections for the State of Georgia, Chris Harvey, to discuss the increasingly hostile environment for those delivering democracy in our towns and cities. Chris and Rebecca discuss the tendency for municipal officials to develop “thick skins” over years of fielding with public complaints, and how it might be time to set aside their hardiness to encourage reporting of threats.  The discussion also touches on the ways law enforcement and clerks would benefit from understanding each other's thankless tasks better. At MMA's annual convention, Neal grabs an interview from newly minted Deputy Town Clerk, Gillian Gaddis of Cutler, who talks about the gravity of her new role and the amount of training and diligence required to conduct an election. Neal also sits down with Secretary of State, Shenna Bellows to discuss Maine's mechanisms for reporting election harassment and interference for officials.LD 1821 -An Act To Protect Public Election Officials, became law on August 8, 2022.Episode Guide:1:40 - Gillian Gaddis, Election Clerk, Cutler- https://www.cutlermaine.net/ 5:30 – Secretary of State, Shenna Bellows - https://www.maine.gov/sos/cec/elec/index.html13:20 – Deputy Director, Chris Harvey, Georgia Peace Officers Standards and Training Council, https://www.gapost.org/ Every town and city needs citizens like you to help administer the election. Visit the Maine Election Worker Recruitment webpage for more information about the qualifications, duties, and benefits of helping your town at the polls on Election Day.

It was a choppy session on Wall Street following Tuesday's major selloff, with stocks wavering between gains and losses. Bridgewater's Rebecca Patterson joins with her outlook for the US relative to the rest of the world. Chris Harvey from Wells Fargo and Jim Paulsen from The Leuthold Group make the bull case for equities. An expert explains why Moderna's talks with China could present a stealth catalyst for the whole market. And the analyst who just upgraded SoFi breaks down how student loans and the NFL could help the stock.

On this episode, the guys speak with long time law enforcement professional, Chris Harvey of the Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council, about his unique experiences as the former Elections Director of the Georgia Secretary of State's Office. Chris explains the path he took to effectively serve in a position that put him in the middle the electoral process that helped to determine the winner of one of the most contentious presidential elections in our nation's history. He also discusses how misinformation and falsehoods regarding the electoral process, often peddled by the candidates and their proxies, can undermine safe and fair elections for everyone that participates in one of the founding principles of a free and democratic society. Similar to many of the falsehoods and conspiracy theories that surround policing, the U.S. electoral process may also be receiving an unfair assessment by those that broker in division. 

It was a rally day on Wall Street as stocks claw back toward some key levels. But how much more is really left in this run? Trivariate's Adam Parker weighs in. Plus, Chris Harvey of Wells Fargo Securities says we're not going to retest the lows until next year. He makes his case. And, Mike Santoli's “Last Word” on tech's big move today.

This week we are joined by Ari Morcos. Ari is a research scientist at Facebook AI Research (FAIR) in Menlo Park working on understanding the mechanisms underlying neural network computation and function, and using these insights to build machine learning systems more intelligently. In particular, he has worked on a variety of topics, including understanding the lottery ticket hypothesis, self-supervised learning, the mechanisms underlying common regularizers, and the properties predictive of generalization, as well as methods to compare representations across networks, the role of single units in computation, and on strategies to measure abstraction in neural network representations. Previously, he worked at DeepMind in London.Ari earned his PhD working with Chris Harvey at Harvard University. For his thesis, he developed methods to understand how neuronal circuits perform the computations necessary for complex behaviour. In particular, his research focused on how parietal cortex contributes to evidence accumulation decision-making.In this episode, we discuss the importance of certain layers within neural networks.Underrated ML Twitter: https://twitter.com/underrated_mlNaila Murray Twitter: https://twitter.com/arimorcosPlease let us know who you thought presented the most underrated paper in the form below: https://forms.gle/97MgHvTkXgdB41TC8Link to the paper:"Are All Layers Created Equal?" [paper]

All you need to know is Chris Harvey came over in an altered state, we talked, and it got weird --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brownpetridish/support

Chris Harvey, Head of Equity Strategy at Wells Fargo, discusses investing and the economy amid rising inflation and geopolitical tensions. Angie Gildea, KPMG US Energy Sector Leader, discusses rising oil prices and energy outlook in 2022. David Dietze, Managing Principal and Senior Portfolio Manager at Gladstone Bank, discusses markets, investing, and gives his 2022 economic outlook. Grant Johnson, Esports Entertainment Group CEO, discusses his company, sports video games, and sports gambling. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says the recent rout in markets is a good opportunity to buy stocks. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics, says Jerome Powell deserves a second term as Fed chair. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow, Former Federal Reserve Economist & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says we are not in a stagflationary environment. Winnie Cisar, Creditsights Global Head of Credit Strategy, says high-yield debt has become "much more attractive" after Monday's spike in market volatility. Alex Brideau, Eurasia Group, Eurasia Practice Head, says Ukraine's turn to the West is concerning for Putin. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, recommend investors move up in quality to protect against a possible U.S. Correction. Republican Congressman Bryan Steil of Wisconsin says Biden's economic plan will likely exacerbate inflation. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses reducing quarantine time for Covid positive individuals, travel risks during the holiday season, and symptoms associated with the omicron variant. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy Founder & CEO, discusses holiday travel as the world braces for another Covid Christmas. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Our guest is Chris Harvey who served as a reserve STA patrols soldier in the Honourable Artillery Company (HAC).  On this episode we discuss non-military PTSD from Chris's very personal experience. How is non-military PTSD (also known as Non-Combat post-traumatic stress disorder) different from the PTSD we most often hear about related to military combat? The reality is, it's the same disease, the same symptoms, the same debilitating condition. The precipitating traumas, specific symptoms and severity of symptoms may be different, but millions of both veterans and civilians live with PTSD. Individuals may develop Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder when they experience, witness or learn about an event involving actual or threatened death, sexual violation, or serious injury. Non-Combat PTSD can affect all ages, genders, income levels, ethnicities and lifestyles. We finish with Chris's book choice on Desert Island dits Among You by Jake Wood.  His film choice is Resurface.  The teams book choices this episode are Legionnaire by Simon Murray and The Super Cops by LH Whittemore. You can follow Chris's stand up paddle boarding charity on Instagram here https://instagram.com/servicesupport19?utm_medium=copy_link Follow us on social media and don't forget to like, follow, share and leave a review. Instagram @the_unconventional_soldier_pod. Facebook @lateo82.  Twitter @TheUCS473. Download on other platforms via Link Tree. Email us: unconventionalsoldier@gmail.com.  This episode brought to you in association with ISARR a veteran owned company.

What's Up, Creatives Newsletter https://fierce--5595.ck.page/75de40690aFollow Chris HarveyIGHarvey Media Follow us on IG:@TheFlourishEffect_https://www.instagram.com/theflourisheffect_"Help! I'm a Creative & I Feel Stuck"FREE ONLINE RESOURCE:https://fierce--5595.ck.page/59df41af55 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.