Podcast appearances and mentions of david burt

SummaryIn this week's episode of The Startup Retro, host Will Richards and standing in for Gemma Clancy this week, Cheryl Mack, dive into Uber's new partnership with Turo after shutting down its Car Next Door acquisition. They also discuss Premier Capital Partners' new fund, AirTrunk's $23 billion sale, and Cheryl's experience at the Startup Daily Awards. The episode also features a deep dive into Safe Ag Systems, an agtech safety platform. Plus, catch the latest startup raises and Will's pick for Knowledge as a Service (KaaS).Time Stamps00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:28 Uber pivots to Turo partnership05:15 Premier Capital Partners new fund10:22 AirTrunk's $23 billion sale13:45 Startup Daily Awards highlights20:15 Startup Raises: Safe Ag Systems28:10 KaaS RecommendationsLinksTo access the links to the stories mentioned in this episode, check out this week's Overnight Success newsletter. https://newsletter.overnightsuccess.vc/p/7th-september-2024HeadlinesAustralian Startup Financial Confidence Report 2024Airwallex ReportUber's Turo PartnershipUber has partnered with Turo to let users rent peer-to-peer vehicles through the Uber app starting in 2025.Premier Capital Partners FundPremier Capital Partners is launching a fund targeting mid-market tech companies with a size of $30-$50 million and a hard cap of $75 million. The fund will write cheques between $5-$20 million.AirTrunk SaleAirTrunk was sold to Blackstone and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board for $23 billion, marking one of Australia's largest acquisitions.AFR Article on AirTrunk SaleInterviewDavid BurtIn the interview, David Burt from UNSW Founders discusses the impact of Labor's proposed cap on international students and its potential effects on Australia's startup ecosystem, universities, and the broader economy.Startup RaisesSafe Ag SystemsFounders: Katy Landt and Caroline GrahamSafe Ag Systems, an agtech safety platform, raised $2.5 million to expand its reach to 10% of farm workers.KaaS - Knowledge as a ServiceWill's Pick

Whether your concern is the environment, health or road safety; the severe congestion that plagues the streets around UK primary schools is something we could all do without. In this episode of the Carbon Copy Podcast, released during National Walking Month, we meet James Lucas, a devoted father and keen cyclist from Wymondham in South Norfolk, who has worked with others at his children's school to implement a School Street initiative – closing the road outside the school to most motorised vehicles twice a day during term time. We also hear from Cara Fahy, Headteacher at Robert Kett Primary School, Jeremy Wiggin of Norfolk County Council and David Burt from Sustrans to learn more about the successes and challenges of implementing a School Street. Listen now to Taking To The Street, to hear how this collaborative initiative is benefitting the lives of children, parents and the wider school community. --------------------------------------------- Show Notes To find out more about Sustrans School Streets, check out the story page on Carbon Copy: https://carboncopy.eco/initiatives/sustrans-school-streets Learn more about what Sustrans do: https://www.sustrans.org.uk/ Learn more about climate action in South Norfolk: https://carboncopy.eco/local-climate-action/south-norfolk Find more tips and information about active travel on Carbon Copy's community page, here: https://carboncopy.eco/community/walk-and-cycle Read about what Norfolk County Council is doing to address climate change: https://www.norfolk.gov.uk/climate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nic travels to Bermuda to sit down with the Premier, Hon. E. David Burt to discuss digital asset policy and the emerging crypto ecosystem on the island. In this episode: The origins of the Digital Asset Regulation in Bermuda Catalysts that have led crypto firms to take Bermuda seriously as a domicile Premier Burt's evangelization of Bermuda regulation on the crypto circuit Why Bermuda is a good place for a crypto firm to do business The “bermuda triangle” (government, industry, and regulator) How Bermuda straddles the risk of digital assets with the potential for innovation How the Premier aims to incorporate local residents into the tech industry here What the Premier is happy about regarding Bermuda's regulatory strategy for digital assets Which sectors within the crypto space the Premier is focusing on at the moment How Bermuda is situated relative to other financial regulators Premier Burt's view on regulatory passporting Thanks to Penrose Partners.

David Burt is the Director of Entrepreneurship at UNSW, where his team helps students, academics, staff and alumni turn their ideas into a startup. He also serves as Non-Executive Director for RapidAIM, an agriculture start up, Planet Ark, a not-for-profit environmental behaviour change organisation, and Cicada Innovations, an incubator for Australian science and engineering startups. In his conversation with guest host Will Tjo, David discusses how he got started in the startup world, his work with UNSW, and why nurturing the startup ecosystem is essential if the average Australian is to continue to enjoy a high standard of living into the future See full show notes: https://w2d1.com/david-burt

This year's Anzac Day dawn service at Auckland Museum will be an invitation-only event thanks to the orange Covid-19 protection setting. The general public are encouraged to commemorate in different ways across the day instead of attending the dawn service. Auckland Council event manager David Burt spoke to Māni Dunlop. 

David Burt grew up playing the sports he loves like footy and cricket, but found that he was increasingly angry because of an unhappy home life. That all began to change when he met a girl who had a special joy that he wanted in his life. David shares his story and how his love for sport, family and faith have all intersected into what he is passionate about today: being involved in the lives of young athletes as the founder and director of SALT – Sport and Life Training.

Morning Brew is a media start-up with a suite of business and lifestyle content. Zoë Gibson leads Growth & Audience Development for Morning Brew's industry newsletters: Marketing Brew  (https://bit.ly/2ShMZXo), Retail Brew (https://bit.ly/2RCTmEN), and Emerging Tech Brew (https://bit.ly/3oDcajp). She started her career at The Atlantic's events division and later moved to Government Executive (a publication targeting those in the federal, defense, and state and local government), where she learned the ropes of “niche audience” content. In this call, Zoë joined Foster's David Burt and did a deep dive on:  How Morning Brew approaches niche audience growth How a community is different from an audience Tactics to grow newsletter subscriptions (no matter your resources) Why acquisition is only half the battle In Foster, writers elevate their craft by receiving feedback from fellow writers and professional editors. Apply here: https://www.foster.co/apply

Hub Culture presents: The Chronicle Discussions, Episode 49 - Bermuda's Bridge To The Future, in conversation with Bermuda Premier, E. David Burt. Stan Stalnaker hosts virtually from Hub Culture Emerald City. April 19, 2021.

Drs. David Sinclair and David Burt to help sort out many of the relevant questions burning in the culture around us.

In this instalment, Justin speaks with Director of Entrepreneurship at UNSW, David Burt. David leads the University's highly regarded Founders 10x Accelerator program, which is now taking applicants for its 6th cohort.

It's no secret that, historically, the finance roles within most organizations tend to be incredibly siloed. Finance usually has their spot in the building, and they tend to keep to themselves and don't interact with a lot of the other teams, unless there's an issue. But just because finance teams are siloed today, that doesn't mean it's the best way for them to perform. In fact, most companies could stand to have much more integration between their finance teams and the rest of the organization. On this episode of CFO Weekly, our guest is David Burt. David is the Chief Financial Officer at ServiceTitan, the world's leading all-in-one software for commercial and residential HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and other service businesses. David had a lot to say about: How to begin breaking down the silos within your finance organization The things you should look for when assembling a high-performing team Why you shouldn't innovate just for the sake of innovation How to ensure that your finance team is helping the organization succeed, not hindering its growthFor more interviews from the CFO Weekly podcast, check us out on Apple or Spotify or your favorite podcast player! Presented by Personiv

It’s no secret that, historically, the finance roles within most organizations tend to be incredibly siloed. Finance usually has their spot in the building, and they tend to keep to themselves and don't interact with a lot of the other teams, unless there’s an issue. But just because finance teams are siloed today, that doesn’t mean it’s the best way for them to perform. In fact, most companies could stand to have much more integration between their finance teams and the rest of the organization. On this episode of CFO Weekly, our guest is David Burt. David is the Chief Financial Officer at ServiceTitan, the world’s leading all-in-one software for commercial and residential HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and other service businesses. David had a lot to say about: How to begin breaking down the silos within your finance organization The things you should look for when assembling a high-performing team Why you shouldn’t innovate just for the sake of innovation How to ensure that your finance team is helping the organization succeed, not hindering its growthFor more interviews from the CFO Weekly podcast, check us out on Apple or Spotify or your favorite podcast player! Presented by Personiv

In this episode, Michael J. Casey and Sheila Warren of the World Economic Forum are joined by the newly reelected Premier of Bermuda, David Burt, who is spearheading projects to use the island as a testing ground for stablecoins and to launch a communally owned national digital bank.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Michael J. Casey and Sheila Warren of the World Economic Forum are joined by the newly reelected Premier of Bermuda, David Burt, who is spearheading projects to use the island as a testing ground for stablecoins and to launch a communally owned national digital bank.

Bermuda is one of the only environments with regulatory equivalence with the US and EU and the ‘Risk capital’ of the world, for insurance and reinsurance.Their Premier, the youngest in his country's history, and with a masters in IT from George Washington, holds a uniquely high level of technical literacy talks with refreshing nuance about creating an innovation first environment to evolve Web 3 startups, in particular in Digital Assets and DeFi, without the licensing overhead burden whilst still maintaining a world beating standard in compliance. We look at how opacity hinders crypto, and why choosing a ‘transparency focused jurisdiction’ like Bermuda vs ‘privacy jurisdiction’ is key for Web 3 startups to be accepted by industry and capital markets. 

After 3 probing gripping podcasts about Evita’s early days (podcasts 12-14), Tim reveals all (or most, anyway) about his first theatrical misfire - Blondel, a show written with the late Stephen Oliver, which ran for a year in London 1983. He takes the blame for its problems but plays some selections from the score which shows that Stephen was as suited and as gifted in the musical theatre sphere as he was in the classical music world. One day, maybe, it will return.  Features the wonderful Cantabile (The London Quartet), Paul Nicholas, Stephen Tate, Sharon Lee Hill and David Burt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. Today’s podcast news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com IN MEMORIAM: DAVID “BURT” SPAETHE David "Burt" Spaethe of Richmond, Indiana, a longtime elevator man who remained involved in the industry throughout his life, passed away unexpectedly on July 20 at age 89. A U.S. Air Force veteran, Spaethe retired from Elevator Equipment Corp. (EECO) of Richmond in 2008 after a more-than-50-year career. In 1995, he moved to Richmond, where he joined EECO as package division manager with more than 40 years of hydraulic elevator experience. Spaethe previously owned the former White-Evans Elevator Co. in Indianapolis, going on to serve as vice president of Canton Elevator, Inc. in Canton, Ohio. He corresponded with ELEVATOR WORLD, and conducted educational sessions and roundtable discussions on hydraulic elevators at NAESA International and National Association of Elevator Contractors events. Survivors include wife, Sally; children, Rebekah, Deborah, David, Thomas and Paul; 18 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Image credit: by Giani Pratea for Pixabay To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes │ Google Play | SoundCloud │ Stitcher │ TuneIn

David Burt chef from Bracken Restaurant talking all things Outlander. Broadcast on OAR FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Conferencia del pastor David Burt sobre cómo debemos ver la pandemia del coronavirus.

Years from now, when finance leader David Burt is reminiscing about his varied career chapters, you might imagine a captivated listener politely interrupting the veteran CFO with the question, “Excuse me, but what exactly was your profession?” This is a query perhaps more likely to be asked of veteran CFOs than other seasoned business leaders, in light of how finance leaders are less tethered than others to any one industry or opportunity throughout their careers. Such is the case with Burt, who, as CFO of ServiceTitan, is busily applying his patchwork of business and industry experiences to the multibillion-dollar residential home services industry. Turn back the clock 20 years, and you’d find Burt helping companies expand into China as a Bain & Company consultant based in Sydney, Australia, his original home. Ten years later, you’d find him evaluating digital media acquisition targets as an investment banker with JP Morgan. Only 8 years after that, you’d see him roaming the frontlines of the streaming wars while serving as co-head of corporate development for Netflix. Today, Burt views his finance leadership role as being not unlike that in an earlier chapter as a strategic advisor, when he sought to help empower management to be more outward-looking. He says that finance executives “oftentimes get boxed into just looking at the internal aspects of the company.” To highlight his point, Burt recalls that back in 2012, Netflix realized that three companies—Disney, Nickelodeon, and the Cartoon Network—would someday soon wield a powerful advantage inside the realm of children’s content as more consumers turned to streaming. “I asked myself, ‘If I were sitting in the FP&A teams for those companies, what would things look like?’ I realized pretty quickly that this meant that we as a company would need to begin investing in original content much sooner,” explains Burt, who says that up until that time, Netflix had been focused on developing content mostly for more mature audiences, with shows like the “Orange Is the New Black.” – Jack Sweeney   CFOTL: What are your top of mind numbers?  Burt: The first things that I look at on a weekly and monthly basis tend to center on the fundamentals. Once we're in the door with a customer, there's an opportunity for us to provide additional services that might add additional recurring revenue. This growth is really important because it allows us to forward-invest into areas of R&D, sales and marketing, and so forth. We are of a certain size today, but we have aspirations to be much, much bigger, and as we grow, we are enabled to do more and more for our customers more efficiently because we can scale our investments in R&D across a larger base. The second big area that I like to focus on is our unit economics. In particular, one of the key metrics within the unit economics would be how efficient we are in delivering the service. The financial measure that we look at there would be ongoing gross margin. Then there's how efficient we are at actually acquiring a customer, so we have a set of measures around customer acquisition costs. There's also how good we are at satisfying the customer, which manifests itself in churn. You can get pretty misled by churn, particularly in a B2B software company where your software is so critical to a company. It's important to look at not just the numbers and the financials, but also what might be underlying indicators of key metrics in this third area. Our measures of customer satisfaction are important here, and in particular we spend a lot of time looking at net promoter score, NPS, among a few other C-SAT types of metrics.

Today’s guest is David Burt, the CEO and Founder of DeltaTerra Capital and the lead Portfolio Manager for DeltaTerra funds. DeltaTerra provides proprietary financial models, customized portfolio analysis, and unique hedging strategies that enable highly informed climate risk management for asset owners and investors.Before founding DeltaTerra, David was a Partner and Portfolio Manager at Wellington Management Company. Prior to Wellington, he built investment processes at BlueMountain Capital, AlderTree Capital (a 2006 startup he founded to bet against the mortgage credit bubble), BlackRock Financial Management, and State Street Research and Management. He began his career as a Real Estate Economist at Property & Portfolio Research, Inc. David has spent 22 years applying his imagination, synthesis talents, and quantitative skills to help institutional investors get the most out of their real estate and structured finance investments. David has been a CFA charter holder since 2002 and received a BS in Mathematics, with a minor in Economics, from MIT in 1997.In today’s episode, we cover:Overview of DeltaTerra CapitalDave’s background, and what led him to identifying this opportunity and pursuing itDave’s role in the mortgage backed securities market and The Big Short.How Dave thinks about purpose and where hedge funds fit inThe importance of investing in the clean energy transition, and Dave’s bet for what will accelerate that transition the mostHow much exposure asset owners and investors have to climate risk, and in what formsHow DeltaTerra will help, the business model, and the types of clients it will serveWhat else will help facilitate this transition, beyond DeltaTerra’s workLinks to topics discussed in this episode:DeltaTerra Capital: https://deltaterracapital.com/aboutThe Big Short: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Big_Short_(film)mortgage backed securities: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/mbs.aspBlackrock: https://www.blackrock.com/Wellington Management: https://www.wellington.com/en/Fannie Mae: https://www.fanniemae.com/portal/index.html'Freddie Mac: http://www.freddiemac.com/You can find me on twitter @jjacobs22 or @mcjpod and email at info@myclimatejourney.co, where I encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Enjoy the show!

Good Starts explores how science is translated into new technology and products. On this episode host David Burt talks to Vicky Staikopoulos, the founder of Woven Optics, a company helping farmers increase their revenue from wool. Vicky’s journey is a unique one; the conversation follows the diversity and flexibility of Vicky’s experiences – a medical researcher by trade, she's taken a piece of med-tech and pivoted it towards agriculture. Host: David Burt Producer: Sarah Frazer 

On this episode of Good Starts David Burt talks to David Romano, an internationally recognised expert on leadership. Over the last three years, David has been helping technical founders bring together high performing teams to start and grow new ventures. This talk explores the transformation that’s needed to progress from technical expert to a successful founder, and how harnessing the power of good leadership is crucial to the success of any start-up. Hosted by David Burt, produced by Sarah Frazer.

Todays guest is David Burt Executive Manager of the CSIRO ON Accelerator, Australia’s largest researcher accelerator ON is Australia's national science and technology accelerator program serving Australia’s 43 Universities, the CSIRO, and other publicly funded research institutes. David talks about the 2000 researchers the program has helped to either launch startups or connect with industry to commercialise their research. David discusses the future of the ON program when the original Federal Government Budget allocation runs out next year.

Fireside Chat - Premier of Bermuda, the Hon. E David Burt, JP, MP with Jeff Pulver at STOsummit.io - hosted by Bermuda and the Blockchain Token Association

David Burt is the Economic Development consultant in Hapeville. He shares the town's strategic priorities and his vision for how Hapeville can galvanize progress while preserving space for the arts and small town living. Insider's Insights is specifically for business owners and investors seeking opportunities in the Tri-Cities region surrounding Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. This podcast is the qualitative story of business owners, civic leaders, educators and property owners.

A small percentage of Government pension investments could be diverted into overseas companies to get them to set up in Bermuda. That is according to Shadow Finance Minister David Burt who was speaking to Bernews in this latest podcast about his Reply to the Budget. He said diversification of the economy became an issue after […](Click to read the full article)

Scripture: Matthew 2 Today's guest preacher is David Burt, the Yellowstone Conference Director of Connectional Ministries and Assistant to the Bishop.

David Burt - 12 April 2015

David Burt - 12 April 2015

Stage Door's podcast in which we take an in depth look behind the scenes at the West End musicals we've released on CD. For our first edition the spotlight falls on ‘Out Of The Blue’ an ambitious sung through musical drama set against the dramatic back drop of post-war Japan. The musical centred on the characters John Marhsall an American POW and his Japanese wife Hideko in the aftermath of the atomic bomb dropping on Nagasaki in August 1945. With music by leading Japanese composer Shun Ichi Tokura and libretto by Paul Sand, the show opened at the Shaftesbury Theatre on November 23rd and closed on December 10th 1994 after just 20 performances and largely negative reviews. However the show boasted one of most illustrious casts assembled on a West End stage at that time and included such leading performers as Meredith Braun, Greg Ellis, Simon Burke, Michael McCarthy, David Burt, Paulette Ivory, James Graeme and Anna Jane Casey. Seeing as it’s exactly 20 years since the show opened and closed in London, what better excuse to celebrate the work than by delving a bit deeper into its development and speaking with the creatives that were involved in bringing the production to the London stage. To reflect on the show and explore the journey the production underwent from its original concept to staging, we're joined by 'Out Of The Blue' composer Shun Tokura, director David Gilmore and performers Meredith Braun, Paulette Ivory and Greg Ellis. The programme also features excerpts from the London cast album, including a never before heard cut song; 'Shock to the System', taken from the 'Out Of The Blue' workshop. Produced and presented by Tim Hutton for Stage Door Records For more information about the 'Out Of The Blue' London Cast Album Visit: http://www.stagedoorrecords.com/stage9025.html