Podcast appearances and mentions of darrin williams

 On this edition of Wall Street Week, David Bianco, DWS Americas CIO and Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, Goldman Sachs Wealth Mgmt CIO inaugurate the return of Wall Street Week's elves. Brian Moynihan, Bank of America CEO evaluates the current health of US consumers and Darrin Williams, Southern Bancorp CEO shares his views on regional banks in the wake of banking turmoil. Rick Rieder, BlackRock Global CIO for Fixed Income and Head of Global Allocation gives us his view on when the Fed should pause rate hikes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Darrin & Staf as they take a look at tonight's fields!

Addington Raceway is humming as Christchurch punters continue to enjoy the return of Cup Day. It's the first time in two years the venue can hold the annual event without Covid restrictions. Racing industry manager Darrin Williams says despite general admission not being as high as they'd like, it's been an outstanding day. He says it's just great to be able to have punters on course again. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Huge crowds are expected at Addington Raceway today for the New Zealand Trotting Cup. It's the first time they'll have full crowds since 2019, with the pandemic limiting numbers over the past two years. Getting staff has been an problem for the racing club, which has had to fly in chefs from around the country to help cater proceedings. The main race itself will get underway just after 5.30pm. Addington Raceway's racing manager, Darrin Williams, spoke to Corin Dann.

Darrin joins Staffy to take a deep dive into the Harness World! Will you follow him?

Staffy rounds out the week in style! We announced the winner of the GWTOTVCJ (Gee Wee Top of TV Character Jamboree) We caught up with Deb Fuller, Darrin Williams, Cam Kirkwood, Jeremy Paul & Julian King!

Darrin joins Staffy to discuss the current events at Addington and what to keep an eye out for!

Catch the full show featuring: Tony Johnson, the Jeremy Paul show, Darrin Williams, Craig Gower & Across the Ditch with Nick Davis

Darrin joins us from Addington Raceway to give us the lowdown on the horse racing

Sam catches up with Addington Racing Industry Manager Darrin Williams ahead of Cup week.

Darrin joins Staffy to talk all things Racing! Harness Racing's Biggest week, Addington Cup Week. Nov 8 & 11. On sale at addington.co.nz

What a show! Reacting to the All Blacks THRILLER last night with you on 0800 150 811. We caught up with: Jeremy Paul, Cam Kirkwood, Darrin Williams & Thad Taylor!

Darrin Williams, the CEO of Southern Bancorp. in Arkansas, talks about how a huge capital infusion from the Treasury Department's Emergency Capital Investment Program is changing his bank and how similar infusions are impacting fellow community development financial institutions.

The Addington Cup Week is coming up hot and fast! Darrin Williams, the Racing Manager at Addington Raceway joins the show to talk about their excitement to have full crowds in 2022.

Episode 31 of the Blackbelt Voices podcast begins a new series of episodes called the Cost of Racism. During the next month, we'll dive into the ideas of economic equity and building wealth for Black communities. Today's guest is Darrin Williams, CEO of Southern Bancorp.Williams, who studied law and practiced as a lawyer for many years, wanted to help people understand money, climb out of poverty and bridge the racial wealth gap.Season 3 of Blackbelt Voices is brought to you by Southern Bancorp.Southern Bancorp is one of America's oldest and largest community development financial institutions, founded to provide underserved communities with access to capital and the wealth-building tools needed to grow. On the web at BankSouthern.com and SouthernPartners.org.CONNECT WITH BLACKBELT VOICESFollow @BlackbeltVoices on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Share your thoughts about this episode and all things Black + Southern on social media using the hashtag #BlackbeltVoices.CREDITS AND SPECIAL THANKSEdited and produced by: Katrina Dupins and Prentice Dupins Jr.Music: Prentice Dupins Jr.Logo Design: Kara Darling CreativeThe Blackbelt Voices podcast is a production of Blackbelt Media LLC. 

Darrin Williams joins Cam Luke in Melbourne to give some tips ahead of a big weekend of Racing.

Many fintech companies are offering quality, low-cost services to people who are left out of mainstream banking. But low-income consumers face barriers that technology alone can't solve. Featuring: Jennifer Tescher, President and CEO, Financial Health Network Joseph Bayen, Founder and CEO, GrowCredit Kathryn Petralia, co-founder, Kabbage Jelena McWilliams, Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Dan Henry, CEO, Green Dot Terri Friedline,Associate Professor of Social Work, University of Michigan  Darrin Williams, CEO, Southern Bancorp.

Addington Racing Industry Manager Darrin Williams came on the show to chat with Mick and Greg about the cup week that's been.

Racing Industry Manager for Addington Raceway Darrin Williams joins Andrew Bensley to chat ahead of New Zealand Trotting Cup day.

Riders are giddying up and strapping themselves to see who will have the winning horse for Cup Day at the Addington Raceway. There's one noticeable omission this year - there won't be any public spectators in the grandstands, due to alert level restrictions. But punters are still encouraged to don their frocks and headdresses and take part in the festivities, in sports bars and backyards. Addington Raceway manager Darrin Williams spoke to Guyon Espiner.

Racing Manager at Addington Darrin Williams joined Louis & Mick to preview New Zealand Cup Day.

Racing Industry Manager at Addington Raceway Darrin Williams joins Smithy to talk Cup Week

Catch up on Darrin Williams chat with Toby McKinnon on Thursday Trots Life.

Today it was announced that both Addington Raceway and Riccarton Park will operate behind closed doors to the public during Cup Week in Canterbury in the second week of November. The lack of clarity around alert levels for Canterbury going forward has led to the racing clubs having no choice but to plan to race with access for industry members only, during a week which historically brings in thousands of visitors to the city. Darrin Williams is the Racing Industry Manager for Addington Raceway. He spoke to John MacDonald about the reasons for the decision and told him they left the decision as long as possible to try and get a clear picture of what restrictions would be in place on their biggest day of the year, New Zealand Trotting Cup Day.LISTEN ABOVE

Catch the full episode of Afternoons with Staffy from October the 19th. Including interviews with - Sky Sport rugby commentator Tony Johnson on Sean Wainui ESPN baseball commentator Mark Brown on the MLB playoffs Addington Racing Industry manager Darrin Williams on Cup Week Former tennis professional David Mustard on Cameron Norrie Catch the full episode of Afternoons with Staffy here.

Addington Racing Industry Manager Darrin Williams chats with Staffy about no fans being allowed at this years Cup Week.

For the first time in its 117 year history, Addington Cup Week won't be open to the public.Addington Raceway announced that since the South Island is still at Level 2 for the foreseeable future, there's no longer time to make all the arrangements required for a full crowd.The races are going ahead as scheduled in November, but only racing industry participants will be able to attend in person.Racing Industry Manager at Addington Darrin Williams told Andrew Dickens it's frustrating that with no Covid outbreak they're still at Level 2, but it's understandable."It is frustrating. For us, we would've needed that ability to host people in a safe environment."LISTEN ABOVE

Darrin Williams' career is a unique combination of business, law, and politics. Currently serving as the CEO of Southern Bancorp, Inc., Williams oversees the strategic direction and operations of each of Southern's three Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI): Southern Bancorp, Inc., a bank holding company; Southern Bancorp Bank, one of America's largest rural development banks; and Southern Bancorp Community Partners, a 501(c)(3) development finance and lending organization – collectively known as “Southern.”Darrin talks with David about his work at Southern, the Global Alliance for Banking on Values and why it's a great time to be a CDFI.

John MacDonald today spoke to Darrin Williams from Addington Raceway about the huge impact Level 2 is going to have on our biggest racing week in Canterbury, New Zealand Cup Week. If we remain in Level 2 for another three weeks, this will see the crowd of 20,000 reduced to just nine pods of 100 people for the nation's biggest harness racing event with the event being run behind closed doors. The first time in 117 years this has happened.  LISTEN ABOVE

Summary Welcome to the Startup Junkies Podcast! Matthew Ward, Caleb Tally, and Jeff Amerine are joined by Darrin Williams and Vance Smiley this week on this latest episode. Darrin is currently the CEO of Southern Bancorp Inc and has partnered with Vance, a founding member of BankWorx. Together they are seeking to reimagine and reinvent the way banks use and develop core banking systems.  Thanks for tuning in!    Shownotes (1:00) Introducing Darrin Williams and Vance Smiley (2:14) Southern Bancorp  (13:11) Facing Big Challenges  (16:20) Growth Alongside Coinbase (19:52) Innovation Driven by Pandemic Impact (24:23) Do Banking Education Differently (28:05) Defining Success Down The Line  (30:54) Opportunity Zones and Gentrification (35:22) What They Wish They Had Known  (39:28) Wrap up   Links Southern Bancorp  Darrin Williams Vance Smiley Matthew Ward Caleb Talley Jeff Amerine   Quotes "Our work really focuses on building economic opportunity… we really work to increase the net worth of the people that we serve." (4:14) Darrin Williams   "We don't exist just to be a bank. We really exist to make a difference. Build communities and change lives." (6:18) Darrin Williams   "I'm becoming much more interested in the impact of my work...it means something more than a paycheck, more than an equity upside." (35:57) Vance Smiley   "My parents were so dedicated to being servant leaders. I mean, every day I saw my parents focused on helping other people, it was never about them… so my interest in the law, my interest in politics, all came from this desire to serve." (37:46) Darrin Williams   https://www.startupjunkie.org/ http://wlj.com/ 

America celebrates its newest federal holiday: Juneteenth. Commemorating the day that enslaved African-Americans were informed of their freedom two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation, Juneteenth celebrates the end of slavery and acknowledges the work left to be done in the road to racial justice. CNBC reporter Frank Holland details the role of Black banks in achieving financial inclusion and economic equality in the United States. Darrin Williams, CEO of Southern Bancorp, one of the few Black-led banks in the country, discusses the significance of Juneteenth and how corporate investments can help communities of color achieve financial equity. New research suggests that Covid-19 may cause long-term loss of brain tissue. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb considers lasting physiological effects of the virus and whether a survival of global variants will prompt a case surge in the autumn. Plus, commodity prices are tumbling and cruise line stocks are soaring.

Roger Dickerman, CEO and Co-Founder of Artifex, talks NFTs. Darrin Williams, CEO of Southern Bancorp, discusses equity investments into Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) and the impact they can have on under-served areas. Ben Emons, Managing Director of Global Macro Strategy at Medley Global Advisors, discusses markets, bonds, and the Fed. Yelena Shulyatyeva, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior U.S. Economist, discusses U.S. producer prices and retail sales numbers. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller.

Austin Carr, Bloomberg technology reporter, discusses his column: “The Cruise Ship Suicides Began After the Last Passengers Left.” Darrin Williams, CEO of Southern Bancorp, on why they are "first responders" to underserved communities. Michael Rea, Founder and CEO of RX Savings Solutions, on the vaccine rollout, and the outlook for cuts to drug pricing under Biden. Elise Young, Bloomberg reporter, discusses how restaurants are bracing for a New Year’s Eve without much celebration. Hosted by Carol Massar (filling in for Paul Sweeney and Vonnie Quinn.) 

Once again taking a break from the Superhero Community Banking series, we're talking with Darrin Williams, CEO of Southern Bancorp out of Little Rock, AR. Southern Bancorp has an amazing story in serving the underbanked, unbanked, and low-income communities in its footprint. They are also a leading CDFI (Community Development Financial Institution)of which there are over 1100 in the US to date. That alone is worth hearing about, but recently Darrin was invited to serve on the White House Task Force for Economic Revival alongside some of the CEO's of America's largest banks...and he did not shy away in speaking up for the community banking industry! Many of our listeners know how well our industry did during the PPP launch and it was community banks that really led the way in getting those funds out there to our small businesses. To read the referenced Bloomberg article on Darrin, click here: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2020-09-21/southern-bancorp-is-bringing-equality-to-banking-with-loans-for-the-underserved To read more about Southern Bancorp, click here: https://banksouthern.com/

Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2HgjGN2. Bubba O’Keefe stands on the stage of the Paramount Theater, backed by the banker who financed his acquisition, Darrin Williams, CEO of Southern Bancorp, appraising the damage, as if conjuring a poorly formed vision of what could be. Shortly after acquiring the old vaudeville theater which had been sitting empty in the center of Clarksdale, Mississippi, the roof collapsed, filling the theater with debris and opening it to the sky. O’Keefe is a big deal in this small town in the heart of the Mississippi Delta. Once home to millionaire cotton farmers, Clarksdale is, like the rest of the Delta, about 80% African American. Its population of about 16,000 to 18,000 people, has been declining for decades. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2HgjGN2. Click the following link to learn my insider secrets to media publicity for social impact: http://bit.ly/75offmedia.

Ray Hoffman introduces Darrin Williams. Darrin Williams practices capitalism in places where capitalism is sorely needed — some of the poorest towns and neighborhoods of Arkansas and Mississippi, particularly in the Mississippi Delta. Darrin Williams left a promising career in law and politics to be the CEO of Little Rock-based Southern Bancorp, a bank on a mission, a mission to create economic opportunity. To learn about Darrin Williams, it may be best to go back about three decades.     Key Takeaways: [:51] Darrin Williams was student body president at Little Rock Central High School. Governor Bill Clinton named him to a school advisory board. In high school, Darrin never had the intention to become CEO of a bank. His sights were on the law, and initially, he practiced law with an interest in politics. [1:42] At the age of two weeks, Darrin was adopted. His father was 55 and his mother was in her late 40s, so they were much older than his friends’ parents when he was growing up. A lawyer handled the adoption and continued to serve as the family’s lawyer through Darrin’s teens. He was a role model for Darrin. [2:11] In 2014, Darrin was President Pro Tempore of the Arkansas House of Representatives. He still had no interest in joining a bank. He had been a securities litigation attorney on the plaintiff’s side, suing banks in class action litigation. [3:10] Now that he is in the CEO position, it has been a wonderful opportunity. Southern Bancorp is a community development financial institution. Their focus is really on serving underserved communities. They lift communities and individuals to build their net worth. [4:06] Darrin is very focused on service. It is what drew him to law to start with, and now to a financial institution. He credits his minister father and schoolteacher mother with guiding his direction in a life of helping others. [5:20] Darrin believes he hit the parent lottery. He learned proper manners in a traditional upbringing. [6:03] As a young attorney, Darrin became chief of staff for Mark Pryor, the Arkansas State Attorney General elected in 1998. Darrin led a group of dedicated public servants who really cared about their clients. He witnessed practicing law from a client-focused perspective. [6:39] Darrin sees his time on the Attorney General’s staff as being significant preparation for becoming a CEO. [7:17] In 2012, Darrin learned about Southern Bancorp, Inc. when they approached him to discuss becoming CEO. He turned them down at the time in favor of continuing to practice law. However, he wanted to help and he joined the holding company board of directors. [7:58] As a board member, Darrin helped initiate the search for CEO. He did not know that six months later he would become the CEO. [8:20] Through his church, Darrin led a financial principles class, where he worked to help people understand how to be good stewards of their money. This experience also led him to see that so many people struggle financially unnecessarily because they don’t have the skills and resources, and were never taught how to use money well. [9:01] Darrin observed people were having significant improvements in their financial lives from taking the class, and Darrin thought he would like to teach about money full-time. When the CEO job was offered to him and Darrin turned it down, his wife reminded him of what he had said he wanted. He decided to take the CEO position. [9:36] Darrin talks about how a community development financial institution operates. By law, they have to commit to doing 60% of their activity in low-to-moderate income census tracts. Southern Bancorp primarily focuses on rural communities in the mid-south or poor urban areas, where other banks choose not to go. [11:16] In 16 of their markets, Southern Bancorp is either the only one or one of only two financial institutions offering access to capital in the community. [11:36] Studies show that the further away a business moves from capital and credit, the more they pay for capital and credit. [11:57] Darrin explains how Southern Bancorp's being one of two financial institutions leads to success for client businesses. He gives an example of their work in one community, and the programs they run and sponsor, even bringing a charter school to augment a failing school system. [13:39] In spite of the mass consolidation of banks, Southern Bancorp is in growth mode. They note where they are needed and they grow there. At every Southern Bancorp location, they have opportunity centers to meet the customers where they are. They have very skilled credit counselors. This is a free service, even to non-customers. [15:02] For the last 13 years, Southern Bancorp has provided free tax preparation services for thousands of customers. They make sure low-income people who qualify for the earned income tax credit know about it and apply for it. [15:53] Now you understand about Southern Bancorp being a bank on a mission? This is capitalism.     Mentioned in This Episode: Southern Bancorp Mark Pryor Stephens.com This Is Capitalism

Joining Salena remotely from Little Rock, Arkansas is Darrin Williams. With an illustrious career as a public servant and a banker, Williams is the perfect guest for an eclectic host like Salena. The two discuss Williams’ personal mission to revamp the practice of exploiting lower income households with payday loans.

Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2AFLbKp. Jennifer Williams, a school teacher in Arkansas, has now paid off all nine of her payday loans and hasn’t had one outstanding now for two years. She’s a success story for Southern Bancorp. Modeled on Shore Bank, which failed during the Great Recession, Southern Bancorp was organized by a collection of Arkansas’s most prominent people, including then Governor Clinton and Rob Walton, a member of the Walton family. Unlike Shore Bank, Southern Bancorp is profitable and growing today. “Governor Clinton wanted to create economic opportunities and stimulate the economy in Arkansas’s delta region, one of the most persistently poor communities in all of America,” says today’s CEO Darrin Williams. He notes that Hillary Clinton served on the founding board of directors for the bank. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2AFLbKp. Check out my free webinar where I share the secrets of successful nonprofit crowdfunding at http://crowdfundingforsocialgood.org.

Mary Bynum and Nicki Coley joins us for outrageous, ridiculous, nerdy offensive discussions, reviews, opinions 'bout Comic books, Films, and Industry Mayhem. With Host Cartoonist TL. Allen, Comic Envy Comic Book Store owner Darrin Williams and featuring Raven Perez of http://ravensdojo.com/

Tune in for outrageous, ridiculous, nerdy offensive discussions, reviews, opinions 'bout Comic books, Films, and Industry Mayhem. With Host Cartoonist TL. Allen and Comic Envy Comic Book Store owner Darrin Williams featuring Raven Perez of www.ravensdojo.com

Tune in for outrageous, ridiculous, nerdy offensive discussions, reviews, opinions 'bout Comic books, Films, and Industry Mayhem. With Host Cartoonist TL. Allen and Comic Envy Comic Book Store owner Darrin Williams.Featuring Raven Perez of ravensdojo.com

Tune in for outrageous, ridiculous, nerdy offensive discussions, reviews, opinions 'bout Comic books, Films, and Industry Mayhem. With Host Cartoonist TL. Allen and Comic Envy Comic Book Store owner Darrin Williams, featuring Raven Perez of http://ravensdojo.com/ Credits: Edited and Produce by TL. Allen We welcome new stations to syndicate this program. We also welcome feedback of the program and if and when you are airing it at supadupashow@aol.com

Tune in for outrageous, ridiculous, nerdy offensive discussions, reviews, opinions 'bout Comic books, Films, and Industry Mayhem. With Host Cartoonist TL. Allen and Comic Envy Comic Book Store owner Darrin Williams. Supa Dupa Show...a keen incite of the Fanboy Culture.