Podcasts about cnbc article

In this episode, Jake Gilbreath and Brian Walters discuss a recent CNBC Article, "7 Common Ways a Divorce Can Change Your Personal Finances" by breaking down the points identified by the financial experts in the article from their perspective as Texas family law attorneys. If you are interested in speaking to us about your family law matter or if there's a topic you would like to see us cover on the podcast, please visit www.waltersgilbreath.com or email us at podcast@waltersgilbreath.com. 

Summary:Clark and David welcome their first guest Devon Kennard, a former NFL football linebacker, an entrepreneur, philanthropist, and investor. This conversation explores the challenges and mindset of a professional athlete, particularly in relation to financial stability and for life after sports.Devon's message resonates deeply with the reality that change is inevitable and that preparation is key. His proactive approach towards financial security and his unwavering commitment to resilience stand out as guiding principles for athletes and individuals alike. He emphasizes the importance of realizing that your boats are always being burned, whether you realize it or not, and the need to be prepared for change. He shares his own experiences of facing injuries, coaching changes, and being released from teams, highlighting the need to have a plan B and create passive income streams. Through his journey from the NFL to real estate investment, Kennard sheds light on the financial challenges faced by athletes and stresses the significance of prudent financial management. His advocacy for early investment initiation and the cultivation of a diversified portfolio reflects a strategic mindset geared towards long-term stability. By sharing insights into various investment avenues such as turnkey properties, syndications, and personal property ownership, Devon underscores the value of a dependable support network and the ability to make decisive choices swiftly. Devon's story is a testament to the power of taking action and continuously learning in the real estate industry.This is a must listen for everyone at all stages of life. TakeawaysProfessional athletes face unique challenges in their careers, including the constant pressure to perform and the uncertainty of how long their careers will last.It is important for athletes and anyone else to realize that their boats are always being burned, and they need to be prepared for change and have a plan B.Creating passive income streams and replacing your income outside of your primary career is crucial for long-term financial stability.Having a forward-thinking mindset and being proactive about financial planning can set you up for success and provide a sense of security for the future. Start investing early and build a portfolio for financial stability.Challenges faced by athletes transitioning out of professional sports.The importance of financial responsibility and planning for life after sports.The value of having a reliable team and making quick decisions in real estate investing.Devon Kennard Website:https://www.devonkennard.com/post/a-shark-in-the-desert-arizona-cardinals-devon-kennard-builds-future-in-real-estate 42 Solutions Website:https://www.weare42solutions.com/ It All Adds Up by Devon Kennard:Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/All-Adds-Up-Designing-Financial/dp/B0B62DS2PW Forbes Article 2020: https://www.forbes.com/sites/justinbirnbaum/2020/06/16/a-shark-in-the-desert-arizona-cardinals-devon-kennard-builds-future-in-real-estate/?sh=4b3110a30403 CNBC Article 2018: https://www.cnbc.com/2018/01/31/why-nfl-player-devon-kennard-still-drives-his-2005-kia-sorento.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As much as any other threat, recognizing and avoiding scams has become an essential skill, particularly for retirees. Join us as we explore crucial steps you can take to safeguard your financial well-being against the growing tide of scams and identity theft. Learn from real-life stories and gain practical advice to keep your finances secure in this digital era, all from the perspective of a seasoned financial professional.   Here's what we share in today's show:  Some real-life examples of financial scams + surprising statistics Phishing, vishing, and smishing scamming techniques Some ways to spot some of these scams and protect your personal information What should you do if you fall victim to a scam?   CNBC Article https://www.cnbc.com/2023/10/08/how-one-retired-woman-lost-her-life-savings-in-a-common-elder-fraud-scheme.html   Thomson Reuters Article https://www.thomsonreuters.com/en-us/posts/investigation-fraud-and-risk/senior-citizens-financial-scams/   Get additional financial information: https://sephtonfinancial.com/podcasts/

In this episode of “Refining Rhetoric,” Robert Bortins and Chris Blackburn explore the consequences of U.S. payments to Iran, linking them to Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, rising oil prices, and inflation. Through a classical education perspective, they discuss the importance of informed citizenship and community engagement in tackling these issues. The episode concludes with a Classical Crypto segment.   You're invited to our 2024 National Events Weekend in sunny Southern Pines, North Carolina! Register at https://classicalconversationsfoundation.org/   CNBC Article   The Hill Article   Reuters Article

CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/06/dating-coach-why-your-tinder-connection-isnt-moving-beyond-the-app.html  In this episode, I talk about a recent story about how most people on dating apps don't actually have a plan for dating or even want to take the effort to schedule a date. Gentlemen, it's so crucial that you learn to filter out people who aren't serious, who don't have a plan for how they want to conduct their dating lives. Is THIS why so many people feel like dating apps suck? You know what, it just might be. You're not going to want to miss this crucial episode of the Joshua Sigafus Podcast Morning Show!    Download my free ebook - The Quick Start Guide To Improving Your Dating Life - For Men: https://joshuasigafus.com/free-ebook/  Check out my dating and masculinity system for men: https://joshuasigafus.com/dating-in-the-wild  Book a free discovery call: https://joshuasigafus.com/schedule-a-coaching-session/  Visit my alpha-mentality book list: https://joshuasigafus.com/alpha-mentality-books/  My Website: https://joshuasigafus.com/  YouTube: https://joshuasigafus.com/YouTube/    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JoshSigafusauthor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshua_sigafus/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoshSigafus  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-sigafus/  Podcast: https://anchor.fm/joshua-sigafus  Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in my videos, podcasts, blogs, and other content are simply that - opinions. I have achieved positive results from using this information, but individual cases may vary. My opinions should never be considered legal advice or medical advice. I am not a licensed counselor. Though I make every effort to ensure that my content is helpful and relevant, under no circumstances should my content be considered anything other than entertainment. Use at your own risk. By watching my videos, listening to my podcasts, reading all of my written published materials, and consuming any of my other content, you agree that any losses or damages incurred as a result of utilizing the information obtained is your sole responsibility, and you agree to release Joshua K. Sigafus from any liability, legal or otherwise. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joshua-sigafus/message

As a marketer, what is the danger of relying too heavily on digital advertising? Angela Voss, Rob DeMars, and Elena Hengel tackle this question in the first-ever episode of The Marketing Architects. Too many businesses are facing the consequences of an overreliance on digital advertising, from ad fraud to limited growth potential. Hear how brands like Airbnb have side-stepped these digital downsides and the importance of having a balanced marketing mix that embraces both digital and traditional channels.Topics covered: [00:00] Introducing The Marketing Architects [03:25] How Airbnb found success with traditional marketing channels [07:55] The risks of digital advertising [11:22] How brands achieve consistent growth [13:54] How traditional channels build memory and trust[16:32] The importance of both traditional and digital marketing channels To learn more, visit marketingarchitects.com/podcast. Resources: 2022 Wall Street Journal Article 2023 AdAge Article 2020 MarketingWeek Article 2022 CNBC Article 2021 Campaign Article Get more research-backed marketing strategies by subscribing to The Marketing Architects on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

How The Fed Rate Hikes Hurt You. Middle Class Wipeout Continues. A rate hike affects your credit card, student loans, car loans, HELOC's and more.

A million dollars is a goal that many people strive to earn for their retirement nest egg, but how far can that lump sum actually carry you? Today we will be looking at an article that breaks down how far a million dollars go in various states. CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/17/states-where-1-million-dollars-retirement-savings-runs-out-fastest.html Contact: Phone Number: 480-513-1830 Website: https://pelletoncapital.com/ Show Notes:  0:34 - Main Topic: How Far Does A Million Bucks Go 1:34 - Most Expensive States 3:57 - Surprising Finds 8:38 - Why You Need To Plan 11:09 - Mailbag: Martha Asks About RMDs 16:45 - New Long Term Care Solution

A million dollars is a goal that many people strive to earn for their retirement nest egg, but how far can that lump sum actually carry you? Today we will be looking at an article that breaks down how far a million dollars go in various states. CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/17/states-where-1-million-dollars-retirement-savings-runs-out-fastest.html Important Links Website: http://www.yourplanningpros.com Call: 844-707-7381 ----more---- Transcript Of Today's Show: Speaker 1: Back here for another edition of Plan with the Tax Man with Tony Morrow. We are into early February here on the podcast, and we are going to do a fun little episode here on where a million bucks runs out the fastest. We'll put a link to this article on the show notes, but this will be a fun episode to look at this article that was written just before it was written in 2020, and we'll take a look at how it breaks down different states for how far a million bucks will go. This is kind of a fun little exercise, especially for those folks who think, "Well, I need a million dollars, or if I don't get to the million, I can't retire." Well, a million might not get it done in some places, and it might be just fine in others. So that's the point of the conversation. Tony, what's going on, my friend? How are you?   Tony: I'm doing good. It's tax season here. February, always the coldest month for us, and so it's just kind of work.   Speaker 1: That's true. That is true. I teed up on our previous podcast we were going to get into the Secure Act 2.0 passing there on December the 30th, I believe is when it went through of '22. We still got some more stuff we're breaking down. We're going to talk about that probably on the next episode, next episode or two. So make sure you tune back in for all the changes there. Of course, as always, if you've heard some things about the Secure Act changes and you need to make sure you reach out to Tony and have a conversation with he and his team just to make sure, especially around the concept of RMDs. We'll touch on that. Just real quick, Tony, one of the big takeaways, there was a lot of stuff in the new Secure Act 2.0 changes, but they moved the age for required minimum distributions to 73. The short of it is if you've already started taking RMDs, you're stuck taking them, so just keep doing it. But if you were turning 72 in 2023, sometime early this year, you can now wait until you're 73. So you do have a little reprieve. But again, please double-check with your qualified professional before you take any action, and then we'll break down all the rest because eventually it's going to 75 and so on and so forth.   Tony: Yeah, it's going to be phased in. Yep.   Speaker 1: Yeah, so we'll talk about some more of the stuff on that, but I wanted to kind of share that with folks real quick. All right, so let's talk about this fun article here. This was done by... Who did this?   Tony: Well, CNBC put it out, but yeah.   Speaker 1: Yeah, CNBC put it out, but Go Banking did the analysis. Based off the US Department of Labor Statistics. This is a breakdown of where, and again, we'll put the link in there so you can kind of see the color coding, but how many years would a million dollars get you in retirement savings in certain states? I don't think the top three are really shocking that are the worst for how long it's going to last. I imagine anybody could interchange them and think, well, it's going to be Hawaii, New York, and California, and it is. The top three are those. Hawaii with a whopping 11 years, Tony. So if you got a million bucks and you want to retire in Hawaii, if you got a longevity ahead of you, the million dollars is not going to do it.   Tony: Not going to go very far. And I love Hawaii and I go there every five years, and I would love to retire there, but... Well-   Speaker 1: You're going to need a lot of money.   Tony: I need a lot. It's just not going to last that long. And I'd probably go crazy because I would go...the island. But it is interesting because I think that million dollars we talked about at last episode about that, that's kind of that sweet spot. Everybody always kind of shoots for sure. I'm a millionaire and I'm good now once I have a million. And I think if you read through this article, it really gives some eye-opening things. It depends a lot on where you live and-   Speaker 1: And how you live.   Tony: And how you live.   Speaker 1: Yeah.   Tony: So I do think that these top three on the highest side don't surprise me. I think some of the other ones that are especially like Alaska and then maybe the eastern [inaudible 00:03:42].   Speaker 1: I expected Alaska to be high too, because you got to import a lot of stuff, right?   Tony: That's true. You do. Yeah. Yeah, you do.   Speaker 1: It does tend to be coastal. So when looking at this map, folks, if those of you decide not to check this out, we'll just kind of talk you through it. Basically, most of the east coast and the west coast fall in that million dollars won't go so far category. I'm sorry, with Vermont being the best of the high side. And 18 years, a million dollars if you're out in Vermont, will last about 18 years according to this. What were you going to say?   Tony: Well, I was just going to say speaking of the coast and then Hawaii, I always kid people saying that that's the fun tax, the sun tax, but that's where people like to flock to.   Speaker 1: Sure.   Tony: And so a lot of population and tends to drive prices up. So there's some reality to that. I do want to jump to the other side because my infamous state, Iowa, is number five on the list of the lowest places or where the money will go the furthest.   Speaker 1: Almost 24 years. Pretty good,   Tony: Pretty good. But notice most of those states you got for those, just listening, you got Oklahoma, Kansas, Midwestern to Southern.   Speaker 1: The Heartland.   Tony: Indiana, the Heartland, Tennessee, Arkansas, I mean the best one of course. But I believe that's Mississippi, right? MS?   Speaker 1: Is that Mississippi or Missouri? I think it is. I think it's Mississippi. MO, that's right. Yeah, it's Mississippi.   Tony: But Mississippi, it's not a place that I would think of going, but I mean it's a pretty good sized state. But I think the point of all this really is that depending on where you decide to retire, it's going to last you a lot longer if you're just taking this million. Cause I think they based this on the state's cost of living expenses for housing. If you're going to take that money and live off of it it's going to last you for quite a while.   Speaker 1: I mean, I was pleasantly surprised to see Georgia so low down, if you will. So 24 years basically for Georgia, which is a hugely popular state. Atlanta is a massive city, obviously. And I imagine that states that are probably interesting, Tony, because Atlanta probably is more expensive than Marietta, right? So the further away from the metropolis as you are in some of these states, probably the more affordable it goes. Michigan was on the lower part at 23 and a half years. Again, a pretty populous state, a lot of heavy metro centers. Then the states that aren't mentioned, they kind of fall into this range of 19 to 23, 22-ish. And that's states, Texas, kind of surprising that Texas falls into that kind of 19, that right around 20 years. That's where my North Carolina, where I'm at, falls into place. The Carolinas both fall around 20 years. So Texas kind of surprised me a little bit because so many people have been moving there. Now granted this is two years old, this survey, and that doesn't probably take into account the inflation obviously that we saw happen in the last year.   Tony: I think Texas, even though it's not the considered the beach towns in the states, but it is so large and there's so much-   Speaker 1: Massive cities. I mean Houston and Dallas are just... San Antonio's not massive, but there's a lot of people and they're really... San Antonio's a great place to visit and live as well. I have some friends there. So when you're looking at this kind of thing, you're kind of saying, okay, I've got this retirement goal in mind. And we talked, I don't know, probably a few months back about does it make it sense to move to a state that's maybe tax advantaged or that the cost of living. If you live in New York, a lot of people moved to Florida. So Florida falls in that mid-category as well, folks around that 19, 20 year mark. There's a huge reason why people moved from New York to Florida. And it's not just the cold.   Tony: No, it's not. Because I was down in Arizona golfing in November, and a guy who's lived there a long time saying they get a lot of Californians selling these massive real estate places and taking a ton of cash and then moving to Arizona, which it's not on the lowest end of the spectrum-   Speaker 1: It's around the 19 years. Yeah,   Tony: Banking a lot of money, the cost to live is less. It's still got the warmth and you don't have the beaches. I think that makes a lot of sense. But I think another thing in this article is for those that click on the link and read down, CNBC's got a good little retirement planning tool and it's highlighted about halfway down that really you can click on it, punch in a few basic things. You don't even need to grab anything. You just right off the cuff, and it's going to tell you how much you're going to need in retirement. Now, there's a lot more to it than that. That's when you need to get with your advisor and figure out, well, I'm going to be well short, what do we do? But it's an interesting little tool that most advisors, I mean, we have more complex things, but those are more inputs and more time. But I'd check that out if I were you, and of course the biggest thing that stands out to me, which we recommend too, is it's right in about the middle of the article. It says most investors are recommended to say between 12 and 15% of their salary, and many do not. It's down around, well, I get the 4% because that's what my employer matches. Well, that's good that that's better than nothing, but you need to keep going. And it gives you some ideas there in the article as well to a couple of tips, because-   Speaker 1: That's a great point, Tony. That 12 to 15%, somebody hears that and goes, there's no way. I can't survive, especially right now with the inflation we've all been dealing with. I can't survive on putting away 15% for retirement. What are you crazy?   Tony: What I tell him, I get a little sassy with him and say, oh, you can do it. You just have to re-engineer what you're spending your money on. And as Dave Ramsey's saying goes, I think in his book he says have to live like no other. So someday you can live like no other, but you got to take that to heart. You have to put this first and then engineer the rest of your life. But I shouldn't say all, but a lot of people do the exact opposite to get their life all engineering. Now I only got this much to say for retirement. So that's all it gets.   Speaker 1: Yeah, no, that's some good points because it's certainly interesting to figure out what it is that you need to do, how you need to do it. And a lot of it comes back to, we talk a lot on here, Tony, about X's and O's and you like to make the joke that sometimes it's easy for advisors to say, well, it kind of depends and you don't get super specific because everybody's different. So we try to play devil's advocate and kind of go a little bit each way, but the concept of how much you needed a total nest egg really does play in the factor how you live and where you live. Because even if you're in the same area, so let's just go with a lower state, one of the states that was, let's say 23 years, you're in someplace like Indiana, for example, or whatever. And if you're living in Indianapolis and you're going out and doing a lot of things and you're very active in your lifestyle, it's going to be completely different than if you live in Terre Haute and you do virtually nothing, or you live in the middle of nowhere. Or even in my state here in North Carolina, living in Charlotte and doing a lot versus where I live in the country is completely different costs of living. So how you live and where you live plays a huge factor in how much you're going to need for retirement.   Tony: It sure does. And I'm going through it with really right now with my own son, because he's out in Denver and they're young, got married. Very, very pricey. And they're actually all of a sudden looking... Houses out there, I mean, for what they are making at the time, boy, they just don't get much. And they're looking at them back here in the Midwest where they're both from and they're scratching their heads saying, boy, may, maybe Iowa or South Dakota, somewhere a little closer to home in the Midwest, our dollar's are going to go a lot farther. And they're not even retired. I mean, they're 26, 27, they just turned 27. So it's not about just the retirees, it's about I'm not advocating moving and getting out of your state.   Speaker 1: Sure. Right.   Tony: It's something to think about.   Speaker 1: Yeah, you definitely got to factor all these things in there, and depending on where you live, the snowbird thing certainly plays into a factor, even people in Iowa. Sure. Right?   Tony: Oh yeah. Oh yeah, Carrie'd love to get out of here.   Speaker 1: Right? Oh, it's cold. So think about that. And that's one of the reasons why Texas, Florida, so Texas and Florida are in that kind of the same range on this particular article of around right around 19, 20 years, where Tennessee is around that 23 year mark. Those three states have been very, very popular the last couple of years because of the income tax.   Tony: Yes, correct.   Speaker 1: And of course, the temperature, the weather. And then now this, the million dollars, the length that goes, certainly makes it appealing.   Tony: It does. And what Iowa's done, because we're in retirees moving here, not that appealing, or even the ones that have been here all their lives and want to get out is Iowa's just passed a law saying that the retiree income, which is social security, and then pensions and stuff, is not taxable at the Iowa level.   Speaker 1: Oh, okay.   Tony: And Trying to keep people here a little bit.   Speaker 1: And some enticement. Yeah.   Tony: A little bit of enticement. I mean, the weather is a big one as you get older, to the negative, I might add. But all these states are trying to keep people and attract people for different reasons because as we all know, I mean, Iowa's going to get their money somehow. It's not income tax, it's somewhere else.   Speaker 1: That's the thing of if you were moving someplace like Tennessee just for the tax break, that's probably the wrong decision because they're going to get you. Or Florida even, so you moved to Florida, but just for the taxes, and you're like, okay the sun's a bonus. It's still expensive to live, and it's going to be more expensive to live in Miami than it is to live in Gainesville.   Tony: Right. Exactly.   Speaker 1: They're going to get you one way or the other, local level, salt taxes, as you know they're called. To your point about Colorado, a good friend of mine moved from North Carolina to Colorado, and he is like, oh, some things are really great. And he's like, he couldn't believe what it did to his car insurance and just tagging his vehicle. He was like, holy moley.   Tony: And that's the kind of stuff, I mean, that's direct cost of living stuff there.   Speaker 1: Exactly, and that affects your total income outcome.   Tony: It does. And that's the whole point of this article, and obviously it's a slant a little more to retire there, but it's something to think about. I mean, the retirees have a little more to think about than just like somebody my son's age who's just working there. But it is interesting.   Speaker 1: Well, and that's where a strategy and a plan comes into place. And of course, when you're putting that stuff together, you can strategize for some different things. You can say, you can sit down with your advisor, you can talk with your loved one and say, where do you want to retire? And we say, oh yeah, we don't want to live in Iowa. We do want to live in Florida, or whatever. Well, you can still work with Tony and start strategizing for that, because Tony, you got clients all over the country.   Tony: We do. Yeah.   Speaker 1: So it's possible to go through and start calculating and planning instead of just winging it. You don't want to just wing this kind of thing. So it's fun little article. Again, we'll link it into the show notes if you want to check it out. We covered most of it here, but certainly ask yourself that question, where do you want to tire?Where and how do you want to live in retirement can go a long way towards getting that whatever that total number is or that total goal. And as Tony and I said on the prior podcast, really the million dollars probably shouldn't be the concept. It should really probably be how much income do you need to afford the lifestyle you want? So as always, don't forget, subscribe to us on Apple, Google, Spotify, Plan with the Tax Man. You can type that into the search box at any of those apps, or you can just find all the information you're looking for at yourplanningpros.com. That is yourplanningpros.com, where you can check out the tools, tips, and resources Tony has on the website. Schedule some time to talk with he and his team and get started today. As I mentioned, he's a CFP, CPA and an EA with 27 plus years of experience, so great resource for you to tap into. If you need some help and you're not already working with him, reach out to Tony Morrow today. Tony, my friend, thanks for hanging out, have yourself a great day, and enjoy yourself. I'll talk to you in a couple weeks.   Tony: All right, we'll see you next month.   Speaker 1: All right, we'll talk to you next time here on Plan With the Tax Man, with Tony Morrow.   Disclaimer: Securities offered through Avantax Investment ServicesSM. Member FINRA, S.I.P.C. Investment advisory services offered through Avantax Advisory Services. Insurance services offered through an Avantax affiliated insurance agency.

In our new year, new show show the dads kick off with parent tweets of the week and then move fast to talk about an article from CNBC called "I talked to 70 parents who raised highly successful kids—here's the No. 1 parenting style they used" The Dads will also check in on any New Year's resolutions, damp January, the return to school and more. They roll through a New Year's quiz and then finally they wrap up with things that make them smile. Medicine beans, family breakfasts, New Orleans and so much more! 

Having a million dollars saved for retirement isn't providing the type of confidence that it used to for pre-retirees, and many people feel like they'll need a little luck to be successful in retirement. Is that really the case and what's a more realistic target number today? We'll take a look at a recent article detailing the fears many Americans have and talk about how you can combat some of these worries.   Here's some of what you'll learn in this episode: The key stats from this CNBC article that we want to highlight. (3:31) The impact of inflation on the amount you'll need to have saved. (6:34) The reasons why you should pay attention to this article. (8:40) Why the target of $1 million might not actually be meaningful for you. (12:27) Ways that you can combat these fears. (17:49) How we help clients understand how much they'll need for retirement through income planning. (20:06)   Read the CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/02/35percent-of-millionaires-say-they-wont-have-enough-to-retire-report-finds.html Additional link used on this episode: https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/inflation/current-inflation-rates/#:~:text=The%20annual%20inflation%20rate%20for,ET.   Read more and get additional financial resources here: http://lifemoneyshow.com  Check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPhQ-u12d60Z0HNCwwVubdQ 

IT HAS BEEN DECIDED: There is a "best" van, at least if you're looking to get the most miles for your money. We'll also visit Alligator Alley, stay in an underwater van, review a tiny backpack, and explain Kei vans. For information on the Panama Canal cruise, please follow this link!  FIND US: We're on Facebook (Built to Go Group), Instagram (@collegeofcuriosity), Twitter (@colofcuriosity), and we have a Discord server (invite at top of main page at builttogo.com.) The Western End of Alligator Alley, circa 1972.   CNBC Article on Best Used Vehicles for the Money https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/19/here-are-the-10-best-used-cars-for-the-money.html Product Review: 4Monster Collapsible Backpack Super handy little backpack to have https://amzn.to/3WBRRlY   Some links are affiliate links. If you purchase anything from these links, the show will receive a small fee. This will not impact your price in any way. 

Halloween is one of my favorite holidays! From Hocus Pocus to pumpkin spice lattes there are lots of fun and festive things to focus on, but there are also a number of scary things to discover! In this episode I'm sharing the spooky reality of millennials and money, with statistics that will truly turn your stomach! Here's a glance at this episode: [01:45] The terrifying truth about how and why young adults spend there money [04:15] The stagering number of people living paycheck to paycheck in America right now! [06:10] Beyond the price of gas, the daunting impacts of inflation. [09:03] Do you know what an ideal emergency fund amount should be? Subscribe, Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts This helps me support more people — just like you — to make the best money moves as they make their way to their dream life. Resources mentioned in this episode: Read the CNBC Article with the statistics Listen to Episode 31 – How I Combat the Competition Mindset Download the Free Money Moves Packet Listen to Episode 1 – Big City Spender to City Girl Saver High-Yield Saving Account Recommendations: Synchrony, Ally, American Express Bank, Discover

On this episode, we'll breakdown a recent CNBC article that analyzes a recent Morningstar study. The study found that most of us have at least one money bias, some of us more than one, and that those biases are very possibly costing us money in our checking, savings, investing and retirement accounts. Are you impacted by a money bias and how can you control it? CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/14/98-percent-of-americans-have-at-least-1-money-bias-study.html Contact Info: 480-897-1067 https://www.dekkerfinancial.com/

On this episode, we'll break down a recent CNBC article that analyzes a recent Morningstar study. The study found that most of us have at least one money bias, some of us more than one, and that those biases are very possibly costing us money in our checking, savings, investing, and retirement accounts. Listen to see if you might be impacted by a specific money bias and for strategies to get it back under control. CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/14/98-percent-of-americans-have-at-least-1-money-bias-study.html Show Notes: Call: 470-508-0508 Website: https://blackoakam.com/

Most of us have some biases when it comes to money. Are you afraid of risk? Are you thinking far enough into the future? On today's episode, we discuss the different types of money biases and whether they could be costing you financially.   TIMESTAMPS:  1:11 – January market closing 1:39 – Morning Star study 2:26 – Key Points of study 2:50 – Present Bias 4:48 – Overconfidence 5:51 – Loss Aversion 7:17 – Low levels of money bias 10:10 – Avoiding biases with a plan 11:00 – Build speed bumps 14:00 – Setting rules 15:22 – Most common biases 17:39 – Value with an advisor   CNBC Article: 98% of Americans have at least 1 money bias, research finds — and it's costing them (cnbc.com)   ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: https://philstaxhacks.com/

We are all going to get to retirement eventually, but our journeys may look very different getting there. There are a lot of risks women face when it comes to saving for retirement. In a male-dominated field like the financial industry, it can feel like their risks are not discussed enough. The wage gap, less time in the workforce in order to raise children, and taking care of the family are all risks women may face while saving for retirement. There are solutions though, you can frontload your retirement in your late 20s or delay your Social Security when you are full retirement age. On today's episode, we are going to discuss the risks women face and what we can do to better prepare ourselves for the future.   CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/select/why-women-and-men-should-save-differently-for-retirement/   What we discuss on the show: 0:59 – Happy New Year! 1:31 – CNBC Article 2:38 – The gender gap 3:47 – The risks women face 5:57 – What can be done? 8:55 – Utilize a spousal IRA 9:31 – Delaying Social Security 11:29 – Taking advantage of Roth IRAs 12:53 – Where do you start?   Get Additional Information: https://greenwaywealthadvisory.com/podcast/

In this episode, Sean breaks down how to build a 6-7 Figure Business using YouTube. ******

Did you know the states owe more than $20,000 per person in unfunded liabilities? Millions of Americans and their hopes of a secure retirement are vulnerable to mismanagement and poor accounting by statehouses. Join Matthew Fisher as he sits down with Jonathan Williams, ALEC Chief Economist, Lee Schalk, Senior Director of the Center for State Fiscal Reform and Thomas Savidge, Research Manager for the Center for State Fiscal Reform as they discuss the newest release of the ALEC Debt Trilogy: Other Post-Employment Benefit Liabilities, Unaccountable and Unaffordable and State Bonded Obligations. Learn how ALEC is helping states steer their way onto stable financial ground. Other Post-Employment Benefit Liabilities 2020 report: https://www.alec.org/publication/other-post-employment-benefit-liabilities-2020/ Unaccountable and Unaffordable 2020 report: https://www.alec.org/publication/unaccountable-and-unaffordable-2020/ State Bonded Obligations 2020 report: https://www.alec.org/publication/state-bonded-obligations-2020/ CNBC Article on Unaccountable Unaffordable 2020, “Kelly Evans: Moving to Tennessee”: https://www-cnbc-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/06/24/kelly-evans-moving-to-tennessee.html Jonathan Williams Article on State Bonded Obligations 2020: alec.org/state-bonded

In this episode we start by addressing emails from Eric, Gareth, Jeff and Randy about transitioning with a high savings rate, data sources at portfoliovisualizer and portfoliocharts, Chinese A shares ETFs, and capital gains tax issues.  Then we do our weekly portfolio reviews of the seven sample portfolios at Portfolios | Risk Parity Radio. After that we have some fun smashing some crystal balls discussed in a CNBC article and talk about more rebalancing.  Yeah, baby, yeah!Links:Portfolio Visualizer Data Sources:  Frequently Asked Questions (portfoliovisualizer.com)Portfolio Charts Data Sources:  Search Results for “data sources” – Portfolio ChartsKBA Correlation Analysis:  Asset Correlations (portfoliovisualizer.com)CNBC Article re Crystal Ball Failures:  The mystifying bond market behavior could last all summer (cnbc.com)Optimized Rebalancing Article:  Optimal Rebalancing – Time Horizons Vs Tolerance Bands (kitces.com)

The US Got HACKED So we are under attack, and it raises questions about the future (and present) of warfare. If one cannot compete physically where do they place their resources in order to stay competitive in a military landscape? Today we touch on this topic and many more, and as always offer a fair amount of jokes and pop-culture to get you through even the darkest episodes. CNBC Article https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/18/suspected-russian-hack-on-us-is-much-worse-than-first-feared.html For inquiries reach out to GreyNGoldPodcast@gmail.com It is available on 8 platforms plus YouTube. Links are below Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4ZPWeZkuCyyWXu71sK6San Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/grey-gold-podcast/id1513619452 Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yMDJlZWExYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Anchor https://anchor.fm/greygold Breaker https://www.breaker.audio/grey-and-gold-podcast Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1513619452/grey-gold-podcast Pocket Casts https://pca.st/6qkk7xvl Radio Public https://radiopublic.com/grey-gold-podcast-69z4JQ

Building Wealth Through Stock Market Investing. Personal Finance Tips for you to help with future passive income. As CEO Of Your Life you must invest in yourself, other businesses and companies. Dividend stocks mentioned in the video are: GOOD, AUY, PSEC, NLY and others. Index Funds, Gold, Silver, Crypto as well.

Which fitness tracker is the best to get? Should you even spend your money on one? Dala and Sean weigh in with their research and opinions, along with how you may be able to replace them FOR FREE! Their friend and neighbor Mike Seaton plays host in this episode and asks the hard questions about wearable tech and...why they might suck.   Time Stamps:   (1:00) Thanks Mike! (2:14) Wearables (4:50) Step Counts (7:19) Pushing the Limit (10:53) CNBC Article (14:46) Apple Watch (25:40) Individual Differences (27:35) Biggest Takeaways (35:20) Wearables vs Coaching (39:50) Where to Find Mike ---------------------------- Follow Us on Instagram! @seatonstrength @fitnessshaman @dalalovesdumbbells @dldnation ---------------------------- We have helped over 1,400 people transform their lives through sustainable health! If you want to be the next, click here to apply for coaching! ---------------------------- Check out our website for freebies, amazing client results, and more! DLDNation.com

Today we're hearing reports that Republicans are considering reducing the federally-funded unemployment benefits to $100 per week (from the expiring $600 per week).CNBC ARTICLE: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/22/coron...OUR LATEST FAMILY VLOG: https://youtu.be/HeioD0FH36QIS UNEMPLOYMENT TAXABLE: https://youtu.be/ueeKJhOK_rE

We are joined today on this very special episode of PostPWN by the legend himself, Stephen Weinstock. That's right, today's episode has it all – Thin men, singing in the rain, World War II memes, Trolls World Tour drama, and Gene Kelly's reanimated corpse doing an Irish jig wearing nothing but a kimono. You never know what to expect on the podcast, but one thing is certain: Nick will continue to write terrible, confusing, unfunny descriptions! Let's jump right in, shall we? Timecodes: 0:00 - Intro 2:07 - This week's "Coronavirus Corner" 8:00 - The Trolls World Tour Saga 17:22 - The Oscars situation 24:00 - Data Storage Corner... 27:03 - The Thin Man discussion (Spoilers) 51:12 - Singin' in the Rain discussion (Spoilers) 1:38:40 - Q&A Corner 1:52:30 - Recommendation and outro Helpful Links: The PostPWN subreddit: https://bit.ly/2OeIreN - Leave questions at this week's question's threads and we will answer them in the next episode!!!!!! Coronavirus Roundup: An American Pickle (Hollywood Reporter) – YouTube film festival (Variety) – Movie release changes (Box Office Mojo) Irrfan Khan passes away at 53 – Article by Hindustani Times Trolls World Tour drama - Article on CNBC – Article by Hollywood Reporter – Full AMC Letter on Business Wire Academy Awards rules changes - Article by Hollywood Reporter "Braveheart Sound Guy" by Kevin James on YouTube Data Storage Corner: Storage Market Declines Due to COVID-19 - Article on IDC The Thin Man on IMDb Singin' in the Rain on IMDB Next episode's spotlight films: Matewan (1987), Gladiator (2000)

It's 2020, and inspired by an article on CNBC, Drew and Dan discuss what things to give up in the new year to be successful.  Also, Drew and Dan so a round of "Why'd You Buy That" and find out which stock if you had bought $100 of it in the year 2000 would today be worth $62,544! Sources:  How Much https://howmuch.net/articles/best-performing-stocks CNBC Article https://www.cnbc.com/2016/12/30/13-things-you-should-give-up-if-you-want-to-be-successful.html

It's 2020, and inspired by an article on CNBC, Drew and Dan discuss what things to give up in the new year to be successful.  Also, Drew and Dan so a round of "Why'd You Buy That" and find out which stock if you had bought $100 of it in the year 2000 would today be worth $62,544! Sources:  How Much https://howmuch.net/articles/best-performing-stocks CNBC Article https://www.cnbc.com/2016/12/30/13-things-you-should-give-up-if-you-want-to-be-successful.html

Wealth Worthy Ep 8: Creating Access to Wealth - You Need 2.3 Million Dollars! You have to be specific about what it means to be Wealthy to you! Defining the amount of money you need is a MUST in order to achieve the Wealth, Financial Independence or Lifestyle that you are seeking. Take the time to figure out what those goals are so that you can develop a plan of action. Here we make the $2.3M net worth needed to be wealthy a practical number that is achievable through saving, investing and earning. This may not be your number, but we urge you to define this figure in order to make it a reality! CNBC Article reference: www.cnbc.com/2019/05/14/the-net…erican-family.html Get Started with Investing: Join Robinhood and we'll both get a stock like Apple, Ford, or Facebook for free. Sign up with my link. join.robinhood.com/trishaw19 Open a Webull brokerage account and Deposit ANY amount to receive (2) free stock valued between $12-$1400! act.webull.com/promotion/invitat…Code=xiUdqNDmSHkz

On episode 167 of the BSP I analyze Susan Wonicki’s blog update surrounding YouTube’s 2019 goals and what we can learn from it, YouTube apparently causing a $70 Billion market cap loss for Google, Facebook’s move to ban Alex Jones, Milo Yiannopolis and more.   NOTE: I completely forgot to mention that the $70 billion "lost" by youtube is a loss in Alphabets Market Cap.   Subscribe to the full audio podcast at http://www.bandrewsays.com   Twitter: @bandrewsays Ask Questions: AskBandrew@gmail.com Merch; https://teespring.com/stores/podcastage-store Discord: https://discord.gg/dXQUc7v   00:00 - Intro 01:05 - YouTube Updates 2019 Priorites YT Blog: https://youtube-creators.googleblog.com/2019/04/addressing-creator-feedback-and-update.html YT Strike System Clarification: https://youtube-creators.googleblog.com/2019/02/making-our-strikes-system-clear-and.html 01:35 - Part 1: Living up to our responsibility  04:08 - Part 2: Support Creator and Artist Success 08:28 - Part 3: Improving Communication and Engagement 09:21 - What to Take Away from the Priorities Update 11:42 - YouTube Lost Alphabet $70 Billion!!!! Alphabet Earnings Call Transcript: https://abc.xyz/investor/static/pdf/2019_Q1_Earnings_Transcript.pdf?cache=ebdc584 Alphabet Investor Relations: https://abc.xyz/investor/ CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/30/youtube-algorithm-changes-negatively-impact-google-ad-revenue.html 19:10 - Facebook Banned a BUNCH of People Bloomberg Article: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-05-02/facebook-bans-alex-jones-yiannopoulos-other-far-right-figures The Verge Article: https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/2/18526964/facebook-ban-alex-jones-laura-loomer-milo-louis-farrakhan Facebook Auto-Generating Extremist Videos: https://apnews.com/f97c24dab4f34bd0b48b36f2988952a4 30:21 - Apogee NiteMic 31:04 - WYHTS: Can There Be Balance in Deplatforming & Controversial Discussions? 39:53 - Ask Bandrew 40:33 - Email 1 40:55 - Will You Review Speakers? 42:15 - Email 2 42:58 - Why is My Voice So Quiet? 45:32 - Personal 45:39 - Sorry about missing last week 46:09 - Switched to a Personal Set Up 47:47 - 100,000 Subs on Podcastage 49:19 - Outro

 This show is based on a popular article on things you should be ready to give up in pursuit of success in 2017 and beyond. Tailored specifically to Paintless Dent Repair Businesses.   Original article here: CNBC Article   Shane Jacks Signature PDR Tools   Best glue tabs for dent repair in the world? Right here   Here's what Keith uses for his invoicing

Brian Wilkin, cofounder of Dude Wipes, talks about how they are changing an industry one dude at a time with their A** wipes for guys. Watch the Full Video Episode Here>> http://www.inspiredinsider.com/brianwilkin/ Listen to this interview:How did cold calling lead to distribution through Walgreens?How did a Sam’s club trip by cofounder Sean Riley lead to a whole apartment of 5 guys using baby wipes? The first major achievement of Dude Wipes was they won the 2013 INDA Nonwovens Innovation Award, which is given to the most innovative product of the year in the Nonwovens industry.   A couple months later, they were one of 6 companies selected from a pool of hundreds to participate in a Consumer Packaged Goods accelerator called Incubation Station in Austin, TX.   They were also featured in a Times Article and CNBC Article (mentions Dude Wipes as being first to market) and ESPN radio. Other interesting questions answered in this interview: What did Brian and the team think would work but failed and what ended up working really well to get the company off the ground?