Podcast appearances and mentions of dee carter

This week on the summer series we reach back into the archives to hear from microbiologist Dee Carter about her research into the active antimicrobial and antifungal molecules produced by the honeypot ant.Also on the we revisit Chris's story, which explains the new clinical trial taking place in NSW using gene therapy to treat muscular dystrophy in children.

Dee Carter, an expert in the oil patch, discussed the current state of the oil and gas industry with Kerry Lutz. Oil prices have been fluctuating between $77 and $78 per barrel, and natural gas prices are in the low $2 range. There is a divergence between the two prices, and analysts are worried about the economic outlook and the demand for the summertime. Opec countries are scaling back production in May, which will lead to an undersupply of oil and an increase in prices. There is also a large refinery expansion taking place in Houston, which will help offset the downturn in production. Natural gas prices are low due to a warm winter and more people converting to natural gas. Fracking will still be a major factor in natural gas production, but other methods of extraction are being explored. Go to Dee's website at https://carterfinancial.com Our is www.FinancialSurvivalNetwork.com

Summary: Energy prices are heading up, but the CPI isn't. What's really happening in the energy sector, and how is it being affected by the economy at large? Dee Carter appears on the show to provide us with some insight, and emphasizes that the real concern exists in the oil/petroleum department. We're not consuming as much right now because we had a relatively icy winter—causing people to drive less—but ultimately prices will go back up as consumption returns to normal. Although we've seen majo advocacy for green energy in the political space, everything that we're doing is built around the petroleum industry, so it's not disappearing anytime soon. With five major refineries working at 100% capacity, there is a large supply of oil that has yet to become available for use. Dee suggests that we need to be an exporter of products in order to bring the CPI down once again, and says that it is necessary to reconsider investment strategies for income going forward. Tune in for more information.  Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Carter Financial

Summary: Inflation continues on, despite the efforts of the federal reserve and the government to make us believe that it is abating. With latent uncertainty and a long ride ahead, which sectors should we invest in right now? I sit down and chat with Dee Carter to recap what's been happening in the markets—specifically in the energy sector. People are hesitant to invest in oil companies because of the push for renewable energy; on the other hand, fossil fuels are still an integral component of production. For general investing, Dee advises his clients to evaluate which sectors fit their particular situation, and mentions some things to consider in the current economy. Highlights: -We're in a situation where we really don't know what is going to take place over the next couple of months -The senate is still 50/50 -We're in for a long, tough ride that will probably last beyond January -The problem right now is that no one wants to invest in energy—especially in oil companies -No one wants to invest in something that may not be around 5-10 years from now -Oil companies are receiving mixed directions in regard to production -You can't get away from fossil fuels because of how many products they are tied to -We are perhaps entering the electrical situation a bit too early -Right now, it is not feasible for all cars to run on electricity. It's too early to do away with fossil fuels; we have to take it one step at a time -Historically, energy transitions have been market driven—not government driven. The government needs to back down and let the markets do their work -Energy is the place to invest. There are still some companies drilling, but some refineries have reached capacity -We need to invest in the refinery process -Surprisingly, consumer buying has not slowed down. We're also still looking at pharmaceuticals and other health related sectors -Look at sectors that fit your particular situation Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Carter Financial

"There is a lot more money out there in cash than we thought and it is starting to come back into the stock market today. Utilities stocks are starting to pick back up and energy stocks, specifically smaller companies, are seeing growth. A typical stocks and bonds mix in a portfolio has lost over 30% in the current market environment. I am monitoring the healthcare sector as if it bounces back, there will be opportunities. ETFs are traded all day long and I prefer them over mutual funds," says Dee Carter.

Summary: The market has been up and down but it's far below its peak. Is it going lower? Dee Carter comes on the show to talk about this, and he hones in on the energy sector. He explains that the fourth quarter won't be quite as high as previously thought, and Natgas is particularly high right now. Tune in for more insight. Highlights: -The energy sector presents much value to Dee's clientele -Look for things that pay high dividends, and the assets you can invest in comfortably -Devon industry has done well in the last few months -The fourth quarter won't be as high as we anticipated -High dividend stocks are good under the assumption that companies are going to keep paying high dividends -Natgas is so high in the US because of exporting -Other sectors are in trouble, but energy looks positive Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Carter Financial Group

"Investors are nervous about what the stock market today. Clients are either requesting money to be placed in non-risk investments or cash. The only sector that is making money is energy. I am seeing a rise in energy stock value looking toward winter months," says Dee Carter. Carter weighs in on how investors should position themselves in the current market environment.

Summary: The Fed rate hike is expected shortly, and we're anticipating and increase of 75-100 basis points. How much of an impact will this have on you and your retirement? I chat with Dee Carter, the President of Carter Financial Group, and he shares his knowledge on what is coming in terms of rate increases and the recession we're experiencing. The most important thing to do right now is put your money in a place where you can take advantage of the downside when the market moves back up again. Listen in for more tips on how to prepare for the future. Highlights: -We're experiencing a dichotomy: there are some things that indicate a strong recession, but on the flip-side, there are earnings that are up a bit -All of the numbers point to the fact that we need to tighten up a bit -How long will al of this last? A lot will be determined by what happens in the November election -Once we get past the election, we will see a change in the final quarter. But it could be nine months to a year until we get out of the recession we're in -It doesn't look like we'll see rate decreases in the third quarter -Interest rates are going up, which means you'll pay more for your home -Nationwide, we could see real estate dropping as much as 10% across the country -Demand is going down a bit, but supply is still down -If you're considering an electric vehicle, Florida is a great place for EVs. But this isn't a convenient option everywhere -Put your money in a place where you can take advantage of the downside when the market moves back up again Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Carter Financial

HR 2: Dee Carter: Biden's Fuel Shell Game | John on Zero Emission Trucks 04-21-22 by John Rush

Summary: In the metals markets, gold is up 21.30/oz and silver is up 25.50. Will this lead to a rally, and what does it mean for the stock market? I sit down and chat with Dee Carter to discuss some of the pros of purchasing metals at this time, especially in light of the fact that inflation is here to stay for a while. Tune in for more insight. Highlights: -Gold is up 21.30/oz; Silver is up 25.50. Will this lead to a rally? -If you're going to buy gold, it's important to make sure it's from a reputable company -Putin has been tying the Rouble to gold -Gas and food prices are not factored into tracking inflation, and inflation will not be transitory; we will probably be stuck with it for 2-3 years Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Carter Financial

Summary: Dee Carter comes on the show to talk about what you can do to plan for inflation as it continues to be a pressing issue within our personal finances. In the face of rising product costs, bills, and a number of other things, it's important to save for the future with inflation in mind—especially when planning for retirement. Tune in to hear tips on what you can do to succeed as circumstances fluctuate and inflation becomes more prominent. Highlights: -Inflation has been an issue for many years, and Dee Carter and I are here to discuss what you can do to minimize the effects of inflation in your life -Carter's natural gas bill increased by 60% -Carter deals with people who are retiring and has noticed that many individuals don't plan for inflation when saving for retirement; it's important to plan in advance -The index annuity works well -People trying to go on vacations are also running into problems as prices go up -You need to find a financial advisor that is familiar with what inflation does Useful Links: Financial Survival Network The Retirement Income Store Dee Carter – Oil Gets Even More Volatile Dee Carter – Is Government the Biggest Economic Threat?

The number of people quitting their job is at an all-time high, says Dee Carter of Carter Financial Group. The U.S. unemployment rate at 3.9%, is the lowest since Feb. 2020, he adds. He discusses the large number of open jobs in the market. Dee and Nicole discuss the disconnect between open jobs and unemployed workers. He thinks the Fed will have to do something to control the inflation situation.

"I put an all-call out on twitter for new tunes and I was not disappointed with the response! This week's show is packed full of new-to-rotation artists! They're all awesome and I couldn't figure out a good order so I went with alphabetical for this mix. I'm also using a lot of exclamation points because I'm soooo excited! I've put some BTR favorites with new singles on the show as well! You'll hear new tunes from Elle & Hart and Broken Baby. Scroll down to the bottom of the playlist and check out the video for "Get the Piss Up" the latest single from Broken Baby which is also in the mix today! You'll also find the video for Alicia Walter's track "Prelude" from her forthcoming album I Am Alicia, out September 17th on Sooper Records. After this episode, I'll be slowing down on the new music intake and revisiting music from the first part of the year. There are so many albums I want to go back to, find new favorite tracks, and share with you! [youtubelg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkLXsBPrn8I[/youtubelg] [youtubelg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usNh44Riffs[/youtubelg] 00:00 - Emily (Prelude by Alicia Walter) 01:59 - Prelude - Alicia Walter 05:40 - Take Me With You - Best Bear 10:15 - Get the Piss Up - Broken Baby 13:46 - Emily 14:31 - Desert - Caitlin Dee 18:21 - Hello Darlin' - Carter Sampson 23:16 - Natural Disaster - Carrie Zaruba 26:34 - Sketches - Elle And Hart 29:31 - Two Left Feet - Hannah Hokit 32:44 - Emily 34:00 - Vegan Sushi - Koleżanka 36:03 - Beautiful Losers - Mink's Miracle Medicine 39:45 - Remains - Rvby My Dear 43:07 - Poison - Sarah King 46:21 - Mean Routine - Smaller Hearts 49:23 - Night - Squirrel Flower 53:50 - You're My Star - Teni Rane 56:15 - Emily  57:58 - Ecstasy - Veps 60:44 - Finish "

"I put an all-call out on twitter for new tunes and I was not disappointed with the response! This week's show is packed full of new-to-rotation artists! They're all awesome and I couldn't figure out a good order so I went with alphabetical for this mix. I'm also using a lot of exclamation points because I'm soooo excited! I've put some BTR favorites with new singles on the show as well! You'll hear new tunes from Elle & Hart and Broken Baby. Scroll down to the bottom of the playlist and check out the video for "Get the Piss Up" the latest single from Broken Baby which is also in the mix today! You'll also find the video for Alicia Walter's track "Prelude" from her forthcoming album I Am Alicia, out September 17th on Sooper Records. After this episode, I'll be slowing down on the new music intake and revisiting music from the first part of the year. There are so many albums I want to go back to, find new favorite tracks, and share with you! [youtubelg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkLXsBPrn8I[/youtubelg] [youtubelg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usNh44Riffs[/youtubelg] 00:00 - Emily (Prelude by Alicia Walter) 01:59 - Prelude - Alicia Walter 05:40 - Take Me With You - Best Bear 10:15 - Get the Piss Up - Broken Baby 13:46 - Emily 14:31 - Desert - Caitlin Dee 18:21 - Hello Darlin' - Carter Sampson 23:16 - Natural Disaster - Carrie Zaruba 26:34 - Sketches - Elle And Hart 29:31 - Two Left Feet - Hannah Hokit 32:44 - Emily 34:00 - Vegan Sushi - Koleżanka 36:03 - Beautiful Losers - Mink's Miracle Medicine 39:45 - Remains - Rvby My Dear 43:07 - Poison - Sarah King 46:21 - Mean Routine - Smaller Hearts 49:23 - Night - Squirrel Flower 53:50 - You're My Star - Teni Rane 56:15 - Emily  57:58 - Ecstasy - Veps 60:44 - Finish "

Dee Carter graduated from the University of Otago, New Zealand, with a Bachelor of Science (Hons I) and undertook her PhD at Imperial College, London, where she worked on the plant pathogen Phytophtohora infestans, graduating in 1992. She then did an IMSERM postdoctoral fellowship in the Faculte de Medicine, Montpellier, France, and a NIHAID fellowship at Roche Molecular Systems, Alameda, California and the University of Berkeley, under the combined mentorship of Dr Thomas White and Professsor John Taylor. She has been at the University of Sydney since 1995.

Dee Carter and Simon Lester

Dee Carter has a window seat on the Texas oil boom. He's in Midland, right in the heart of the Permian Basin. The Permian now produces more oil than Saudi Arabia. The US just quietly became the world's leading oil producer, pumping over 12 million barrels per day. Some are predicting production will skyrocket to 17 million bpd in just a few short years. But there's more to oil than just pumping crude. The refined products market has taken a number of jolts lately. That's why gas prices have remained higher in the Northeast, as a major Philadelphia refinery suffered a big explosion and face permanent shut down. Will Uncle Sam let them walk away? Good question. 

Dee Carter has a window seat on the Texas oil boom. He's in Midland, right in the heart of the Permian Basin. The Permian now produces more oil than Saudi Arabia. The US just quietly became the world's leading oil producer, pumping over 12 million barrels per day. Some are predicting production will skyrocket to 17 million bpd in just a few short years. But there's more to oil than just pumping crude. The refined products market has taken a number of jolts lately. That's why gas prices have remained higher in the Northeast, as a major Philadelphia refinery suffered a big explosion and face permanent shut down. Will Uncle Sam let them walk away? Good question. 

– Forty-four percent of Americans say the political environment in Washington is the biggest threat to the U.S. economy over the next six months, according to a new Bankrate.com report. This is more than three times the amount who cite terrorism or political/economic developments overseas, the next most popular choices (both 14%). Other perceived economic risks include a decline in the stock market (11%), interest rate decisions (8%) and something else (2%). The propensity to point to politics in Washington is greatest amongst Republicans (49% vs. 45% of Democrats and 42% of Independents), and increases with age, income and education level: 40% of Millennials (ages 23-38) cite politics as their chief economic concern, compared to 51% of those who are ages 55 and older. 52% of those who make at least $50K per year single out Washington, compared to 40% who make less than that. 54% of those with a college degree name the political environment in Washington, versus 32% who have no more than a high school diploma. While nearly all Americans (93%) can point to some factor as being a potential threat to the economy over the next six months, the majority are not taking appropriate measures to prepare for a downturn. Just one-quarter of those who identified a threat to the economy are spending less as a result, 25% say they are paying down more debt and only 23% are saving more. “With the economic expansion set to become a decade-old this summer, more Americans should be focused on paying down debt and saving more both for retirement and for emergencies,” said Bankrate.com senior economic analyst Mark Hamrick. “Savings rates are the highest we’ve seen in some time (https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/rates/), and there are generous balance transfer offers on the market (https://www.bankrate.com/credit-cards/balance-transfer/) to help knock down high-interest credit card debt. Take advantage while things are going well, otherwise, when the inevitable downturn does occur, individuals risk having failed to improve their finances when the proverbial sun was still shining.” While the political environment in Washington was the most commonly cited economic threat, worries about a stock market decline are most prevalent amongst Millennials, especially younger Millennials (ages 23-29), and those who make less than $50K per year. Terrorism is more of a concern for those with lower income and education levels, while interest rates worry Millennials and Gen Xers (ages 39-54) more than their elders. Fears about international politics or economic developments are highest amongst younger Baby Boomers (ages 55-64).

– Forty-four percent of Americans say the political environment in Washington is the biggest threat to the U.S. economy over the next six months, according to a new Bankrate.com report. This is more than three times the amount who cite terrorism or political/economic developments overseas, the next most popular choices (both 14%). Other perceived economic risks include a decline in the stock market (11%), interest rate decisions (8%) and something else (2%). The propensity to point to politics in Washington is greatest amongst Republicans (49% vs. 45% of Democrats and 42% of Independents), and increases with age, income and education level: 40% of Millennials (ages 23-38) cite politics as their chief economic concern, compared to 51% of those who are ages 55 and older. 52% of those who make at least $50K per year single out Washington, compared to 40% who make less than that. 54% of those with a college degree name the political environment in Washington, versus 32% who have no more than a high school diploma. While nearly all Americans (93%) can point to some factor as being a potential threat to the economy over the next six months, the majority are not taking appropriate measures to prepare for a downturn. Just one-quarter of those who identified a threat to the economy are spending less as a result, 25% say they are paying down more debt and only 23% are saving more. “With the economic expansion set to become a decade-old this summer, more Americans should be focused on paying down debt and saving more both for retirement and for emergencies,” said Bankrate.com senior economic analyst Mark Hamrick. “Savings rates are the highest we’ve seen in some time (https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/rates/), and there are generous balance transfer offers on the market (https://www.bankrate.com/credit-cards/balance-transfer/) to help knock down high-interest credit card debt. Take advantage while things are going well, otherwise, when the inevitable downturn does occur, individuals risk having failed to improve their finances when the proverbial sun was still shining.” While the political environment in Washington was the most commonly cited economic threat, worries about a stock market decline are most prevalent amongst Millennials, especially younger Millennials (ages 23-29), and those who make less than $50K per year. Terrorism is more of a concern for those with lower income and education levels, while interest rates worry Millennials and Gen Xers (ages 39-54) more than their elders. Fears about international politics or economic developments are highest amongst younger Baby Boomers (ages 55-64).

Financial advisor Dee Carter lives in the midst of the booming Permian Basin in Texas. They keep producing more and more oil and keep discovering new fields. The world may indeed go green one day, but it's going to need petroleum to get there. And for the foreseeable future, there's nothing else that is going to power the transportation of people and goods better than petroleum based fuels. It's nice to dream about an all electric future, but for now it's just that - a dream. 

Financial advisor Dee Carter lives in the midst of the booming Permian Basin in Texas. They keep producing more and more oil and keep discovering new fields. The world may indeed go green one day, but it's going to need petroleum to get there. And for the foreseeable future, there's nothing else that is going to power the transportation of people and goods better than petroleum based fuels. It's nice to dream about an all electric future, but for now it's just that - a dream. 

Where can you invest for solid cash flow in a low yielding world? What can you expect when the Federal Reserve continues to raise short term interest rates? What are you willing to risk that you spent your entire life building? Can you zig when others zag? Jordan Goodman, host of The Money Answers Show, interviews 'defensive' financial strategist David Scranton in the first half of the show and safe money solution expert Dee Carter in the second half. Goodman and Scranton discuss options income investors have to choose from today to produce a solid cash flow in a low yielding world where the Federal Reserve continues to raise short term interest rates.. David will explain the pros and cons of government, high quality and high yield bonds and bond funds and bond ETFs. He will also discuss preferred stocks, convertibles, master limited partnerships and utilities. Carter and Goodman review Carter's directives for building wealth and avoiding unnecessary risk.

Where can you invest for solid cash flow in a low yielding world? What can you expect when the Federal Reserve continues to raise short term interest rates? What are you willing to risk that you spent your entire life building? Can you zig when others zag? Jordan Goodman, host of The Money Answers Show, interviews 'defensive' financial strategist David Scranton in the first half of the show and safe money solution expert Dee Carter in the second half. Goodman and Scranton discuss options income investors have to choose from today to produce a solid cash flow in a low yielding world where the Federal Reserve continues to raise short term interest rates.. David will explain the pros and cons of government, high quality and high yield bonds and bond funds and bond ETFs. He will also discuss preferred stocks, convertibles, master limited partnerships and utilities. Carter and Goodman review Carter's directives for building wealth and avoiding unnecessary risk.

Dee Carter author of It's Now or Never: How to Enjoy Your Life and Not Let Your Investments Own You!, believes that the current oil price surge is short term and will remedy itself shortly. In the US WTI production keeps climbing but our capacity to ship and refine hasn't gone up. But there's new pipelines on the way, so fear not. I Europe the Iran sanctions are heating up and thats driving Brent Crude higher. Again it's likely that the situation will be remedied in the near future, one way or the other. After that it's smooth sailing ahead. So get ready. 

Dee Carter author of It's Now or Never: How to Enjoy Your Life and Not Let Your Investments Own You!, believes that the current oil price surge is short term and will remedy itself shortly. In the US WTI production keeps climbing but our capacity to ship and refine hasn't gone up. But there's new pipelines on the way, so fear not. I Europe the Iran sanctions are heating up and thats driving Brent Crude higher. Again it's likely that the situation will be remedied in the near future, one way or the other. After that it's smooth sailing ahead. So get ready. 

Dee Carter author of It's Now or Never: How to Enjoy Your Life and Not Let Your Investments Own You!, believes that the current oil price surge is short term and will remedy itself shortly. In the US WTI production keeps climbing but our capacity to ship and refine hasn't gone up. But there's new pipelines on the way, so fear not. I Europe the Iran sanctions are heating up and thats driving Brent Crude higher. Again it's likely that the situation will be remedied in the near future, one way or the other. After that it's smooth sailing ahead. So get ready. 

Dee Carter author of It's Now or Never: How to Enjoy Your Life and Not Let Your Investments Own You!, believes that the current oil price surge is short term and will remedy itself shortly. In the US WTI production keeps climbing but our capacity to ship and refine hasn't gone up. But there's new pipelines on the way, so fear not. I Europe the Iran sanctions are heating up and thats driving Brent Crude higher. Again it's likely that the situation will be remedied in the near future, one way or the other. After that it's smooth sailing ahead. So get ready. 

Sam Shawki - Today we're going to talk about the Internet of Things (IoT) and how secure (or not!) organizations are operating within the IoT space. We are joined today by Sam Shawki, CEO of MagicCube. Dee Carter - As President of The Carter Financial Group, Dee Carter enjoys bringing stability and peace of mind to his retirement planning clients. With more than 45 years of experience, in insurance and financial services, Carter opened his own independent firm in 2001 to specialize in safe-money management.   New Interviews, and Inspirational videos will be posted every week on my Youtube Channel! Just go here: https://goo.gl/EA9x6D Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter.

The One Thing - Dee Dee Carter by Advance Team