Podcasts about citigroup center

This week, we're digging into The B1M's recent video "The Secret Race to Save a New York Skyscraper From Collapse". In 1978, New York City came close to destruction... this is the story behind the Citigroup Center.This episode is sponsored by AMD. Try AMD Ryzen™ ThreadRipper™ here

Simplenight AI Presents: Becoming A Unicorn with Mark Halberstein April 30, Tuesday Guest: Mark Halberstein, Founder & CEO, Simplenight https://www.linkedin.com/in/markhalberstein/ About Mark Halberstein: Mark Halberstein has over 20 years of experience in the technology, travel, hospitality, real estate, finance, entertainment and AI industries. Specializing in destination experiences, Mark built a global luxury concierge business which catered to corporate, high net worth, celebrity, film studio and brand clientele. Mark is also an IATA accredited travel agent. Prior to founding Simplenight, the Superapp engine enabling the booking and ordering of anything, anywhere, anytime, Mark held various positions including: CMBS Underwriting at JPMorgan Investment Bank, financing major assets such as hotels, shopping malls and arenas; Director of Asset Management at Allied Partners, a multi-billion dollar real estate and hospitality investment and development fund, where he oversaw trophy assets such as the Citigroup Center, Woodbury Commons, Empire Hotel NYC, Delano Miami Beach Hotel, Savoy Miami Beach Hotel and countless other hospitality, retail, office, industrial and residential properties; Associate at UBS Private Wealth Management; Associate at MKG, an exclusive celebrity event planner in NYC. Mark graduated with a degree in Business Administration from the University of Florida and went on to receive his MBA in Finance and Marketing from the University of Miami. #BecomingAUnicorn #SuccessStory #UnicornJourney #GaryFowler #MarkHalberstein

In der heutigen Folge des Dlubal Podcasts geht es um ein sehr markantes Bauwerk, das beinahe zur Baukatastrophe wurde – das Citigroup Center in Manhattan. Wir decken die Fehler in der Planung auf und zeigen, wie diese hätten verhindert werden können.

In this Silicon Valley Tech & AI episode presented by GSD Venture Studios Gary Fowler interviews Mark Halberstein. Mark Halberstein has over 20 years of experience in the technology, personalization, travel, hospitality, real estate, finance and entertainment industries. Specializing in destination experiences, Mark built a global luxury concierge business which catered to corporate, high net worth, celebrity, film studio and brand clientele. Mark is also an IATA accredited travel agent. Prior to founding Simplenight, Mark held various positions including: CMBS Underwriting at JPMorgan Investment Bank, financing major assets such as hotels, shopping malls and arenas; Director of Asset Management at Allied Partners, a multi-billion dollar real estate and hospitality investment and development fund, where he oversaw trophy assets such as the Citigroup Center, Woodbury Commons, Empire Hotel NYC, Delano Miami Beach Hotel, Savoy Miami Beach Hotel and countless other hospitality, retail, office, industrial and residential properties; Associate at UBS Private Wealth Management; Associate at MKG, an exclusive celebrity event planning firm in NYC. Mark graduated with a degree in Business Administration from the University of Florida and went on to receive his MBA in Finance and Marketing from the University of Miami.

Training WheelsReflect God's Discipline and Consistency at HomeRead or WatchThe New Yorker called it "The Fifty-Nine-Story Crisis." In June of 1978, a college student called renowned structural engineer William LeMessurier to say a massive skyscraper he designed wasn't sound. His building, the Citigroup Center, was the world's seventh-tallest at the time. At first, he blew it off, but upon inspection, he realized that someone switched the welded joints to cheaper bolts during construction. It was such a small change, but it would've spelled disaster in a strong wind. And Midtown Manhattan isn't the only place where a lack of structural integrity can bring down the house. As we lay the foundation for our children, how do we stay true to God's original design for the home, giving their lives the stability they need?The Big IdeaIntegrity reinforces our kids' structural support system. It's not enough to keep the big promises — you've got to keep the little ones too. Jesus reminds us that "one who is faithful in a very little is also faithful in much, and one who is dishonest in a very little is also dishonest in much" (Luke 16:10). Every time you make good on a promise, it's like you're using God's original — trustworthy — building material. But if you start to break your word, it won't take long before their trust in you comes tumbling down.Whatever we say, we do. We're trustworthy and reliable — a good quality to have as a parent and in all other relationships. As James said, "let your 'yes' be yes and your 'no' be no" (James 5:12). Developing integrity isn't always fun or convenient, but through repetition and followthrough we strengthen our kid's trust in us.Set clear boundaries and expectations ahead of time so they know the consequences before they act. No waffling or excuses, we view discipline as an act of love — just like God does! "My son, do not regard lightly the discipline of the Lord … For the Lord disciplines the one he loves …" (Heb. 12:5-6).The Big QuestionDo your kids see you as someone who always keeps your commitments?Support the Show

Many times, stories of wealth, fame, and power overshadow stories of simple, humble living. The world seems to have an insatiable appetite for the next greatest thing, and it can be a powerful distraction. But remember what Jesus said in His sermon on the mount (Matthew 6:1): "Beware of practicing your righteousness before other people in order to be seen by them, for then you will have no reward from your Father who is in heaven."

An expert panel discusses the shift in Chinese economic policy toward economic stabilization, as the Central Economic Work Conference pledged to develop a stronger home market to offset external uncertainties. Will China keep following the path of “reform and opening”? How will the Chinese leadership stabilize economic, finance, trade, investment, employment, and market expectations? Recorded at the annual Forecast of China’s Economy for 2019, hosted by the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and Peking University’s China Center for Economic Research, at the Citigroup Center on January 10, 2019. Panelists: Daniel H. Rosen, Founding Partner and China Practice Leader, Rhodium Group Huang Haizhou, Managing Director, China International Capital Corporation (CICC) Huang Yiping, Professor and Deputy Dean, National School of Development, Peking University Liang Hong, Chief Economist, CICC Xu Gao, Chief Economist, China Everbright Investment and Assets Management Co., Ltd. Moderator: Stephen A. Orlins, President, NCUSCR

Former Senior Vice President and Chief Economist at the World Bank Justin Yifu Lin presents his view of the Chinese economy's future at the annual Forecast of China’s Economy for 2019, hosted by the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and Peking University’s China Center for Economic Research, at the Citigroup Center on January 10, 2019. Justin Yifu Lin, Ph.D. in economics from the University of Chicago, is director of Center for New Structural Economics, dean of Institute of South-South Cooperation and Development, and professor and honorary dean of the National School of Development at Peking University. He was the senior vice president and chief economist of the World Bank, 2008-2012.

An expert panel discusses the impact of the U.S.-China trade war on China’s economy and financial markets, the effect of China’s structural economic reform on the global economy, and the recent slowdown and challenges in China’s economy and relevant economic policies. Recorded at the annual Forecast of China’s Economy for 2019, hosted by the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and Peking University’s China Center for Economic Research, at the Citigroup Center on January 10, 2019. Panelists: Nicholas R. Lardy, Anthony M. Solomon Senior Fellow, Peterson Institute for International Economics Catherine Mann, Chief Global Economist, Citi Lu Feng, Professor, National School of Development (NSD), Peking University (PKU); Director, China Macroeconomic Research Center, PKU Yao Yang, Dean, NSD, PKU Zha Daojiong, Professor, School of International Studies, PKU Moderator: Michelle Caruso-Cabrera, Contributor, CNBC

Former Chairman of China Merchants Group and China Merchants Bank Qin Xiao presents his research on the new paradigm that the U.S.-China trade war represents and possible solutions to the conflict at the annual Forecast of China’s Economy for 2019, hosted by the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and Peking University’s China Center for Economic Research, at the Citigroup Center on January 10, 2019. Qin Xiao, who received his Ph.D. in economics from Cambridge University, is a council member of the FSDC (Financial Services Development Council, HK) and guest professor at Tsinghua University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He served as chairman of China Merchants Group and China Merchants Bank; president and vice chairman of China International Trust and Investment Corporation (CITIC); and chairman of CITIC Industrial Bank. He was a deputy to the Ninth National People’s Congress, a member of the 10th and 11th Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference, and an advisor on the Foreign Currency Policy of the State Administration of Foreign Exchange. He also served as chairman of APEC Business Advisory Council (ABAC) for 2001. His papers and books in economics, management, and social transformation have been published in China and abroad.

When it was built in 1977, Citicorp Center (later renamed Citigroup Center, now called 601 Lexington) was, at 59 stories, the seventh-tallest building in the world. You can pick it out of the New York City skyline by its 45-degree … Continue reading →

When it was built in 1977, Citicorp Center (later renamed Citigroup Center, now called 601 Lexington) was, at 59 stories, the seventh-tallest building in the world. You can pick it out of the New York City skyline by its 45-degree … Continue reading →

Citigroup Center (444 S. Flower St.)

Citigroup Center (444 S. Flower St.)