Podcasts about Deliveroo

In passato altri tentativi di aderire all'Unione europea non erano andati a buon fine, ma l'attuale instabilità internazionale, e nella regione artica in particolare, hanno convinto molti islandesi che sia necessaria una maggiore integrazione con l'Europa. Con Roberto Luigi Pagani, docente e scrittore, da Reykjavík.Dopo la Foodinho, la società che gestisce la piattaforma Glovo, anche la filiale italiana di Deliveroo, un'altra società di consegna a domicilio di cibo, è stata messa in “controllo giudiziario” dalla procura di Milano, per aver sfruttato tremila rider a Milano e 20mila in tutta Italia. Con Valeria Cirillo, economista.Oggi parliamo anche di:Film • Il suono di una caduta di Mascha SchilinskiCi piacerebbe sapere cosa pensi di questo episodio. Scrivici a podcast@internazionale.it Se ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità. Vai su internazionale.it/abbonatiConsulenza editoriale di Chiara NielsenProduzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De SimoneMusiche di Tommaso Colliva e Raffaele ScognaDirezione creativa di Jonathan Zenti

HEADLINES:• Gulf-Backed Paramount Emerges as Frontrunner in $111 Billion Warner Bros. Discovery Takeover • Al Nassr Star Cristiano Ronaldo Enters Club Ownership With 25% Stake in Saudi-Owned Almeria • DoorDash Exits Qatar and Three Other Markets in Global Profitability Push  Newsletter: https://aug.us/4jqModrWhatsApp: https://aug.us/40FdYLUInstagram: https://aug.us/4ihltzQTiktok: https://aug.us/4lnV0D8Smashi Business Show (Mon-Friday): https://aug.us/3BTU2MY

La città catalana ha deciso di raddoppiare la tassa di soggiorno per i quasi 16 milioni di turisti in arrivo ogni anno, destinando un quarto dei ricavi ad abitazioni accessibili per i propri abitanti. Anche Deliveroo – dopo Glovo – finisce sotto controllo giudiziario della Procura di Milano per capolarato: i rider – de facto dei dipendenti – non raggiungevano nemmeno una retribuzione media oltre la soglia di povertà. Gli scienziati hanno avvistato uno squalo vicino alle isole antartiche a una temperatura di 1,4°C - vicina al congelamento. Desta stupore soprattutto perché è un avvistamento inatteso e che potrebbe essere una ennesima conseguenza dei cambiamenti climatici.   Rassegna stampa: Uno squalo avvistato e filmato per la prima volta in Antartide, Andrea Barolini A cura di Giovanni MoriMontaggio: Giorgio Baù Supervisione editoriale: Camilla Soldati Produzione: Giacomo De Poli e Marco Rip Musiche: Luca Tommasoni Puoi scriverci a podcast@lifegate.it e trovare tutte le notizie su www.lifegate.it. 

Plus: DoorDash to wind down Deliveroo and Wolt operations in Qatar, Singapore, Japan and Uzbekistan. And Spain ramps up pressure on Apple and Amazon in a yearslong antitrust case. Julie Chang hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La protesta rider che ha bloccato Deliveroo anche a Cagliari, con la rider Fabiana Saba e Alessio Aresu della Felsa Cisl. Poi qualità dell'aria, col report di Legambiente e il contributo di Valentina Basciu di Legambiente Sardegna, l'emergenza pellet e l'inaugurazione del Fondo Bibliografico Internazionale “Antonio Gramsci”.Vuoi sostenere Io Non Mi Rassegno? Abbonati a Italia che Cambia.

Depuis quelques mois, les toiles de Diego Velasquez et de Claude Monet, exposées au Petit Palais à Paris, ont de nouvelles connaissances avec qui échanger : les tableaux du Franco-Algérien Bilal Hamdad. Les toiles hyper réalistes de l'artiste dialoguent avec celles des grands maîtres de la peinture classique et donnent à voir un Paris qui, jusque-là, ne trouvait pas sa place dans les grandes institutions : celui de Barbès Rochechouart, de Châtelet-les-Halles, et des livreurs Deliveroo. Elle trône, imposante, dans la « galerie des grands formats » du Petit Palais : la toile Paname, conçue par le peintre Bilal Hamdad spécialement pour l'exposition qui lui est consacrée. Plus de trois mètres de hauteur et quatre de largeur, qui capturent sur le vif – et dans un style quasi-photographique – la sortie du métro Barbès-Rochechouart, quartier populaire de la capitale française. Avec cette toile, les vendeurs de maïs ambulants, les livreurs Deliveroo et les doudounes multicolores sont immortalisés aux côtés des Parisiennes du XVIIIe siècle et des scènes bibliques plus classiques qui peuplent habituellement les galeries du musée. Des étoiles dans les yeux, la directrice du musée, Annick Lemoine, réfute tout paradoxe : « Bilal Hamdad amène au Petit Palais le Paris d'aujourd'hui, mais en défendant une peinture qui s'inscrit dans l'histoire de l'art. Sa pratique est traditionnelle, académique : de l'huile sur toile, sur grand format. » Rien de plus logique donc que de l'inviter à prendre ses quartiers dans ce célèbre musée du centre parisien, habitué à faire dialoguer, tous les ans, des peintres contemporains avec les artistes historiques qui peuplent la collection. D'autant que, poursuit la directrice, Bilal Hamdad « insère dans ses œuvres, de manière extrêmement discrète, des références à ces peintures de maître qui l'ont nourri ». On pense par exemple à son Angélus, un jeune homme perché sur une rambarde d'escalier dans le métro. Où est la référence au célèbre Angélus de Jean-François Millet (1859) ? Subtilement cachée en arrière-plan. « Très discrètement, Bilal Hamdad a représenté une trace, comme une saleté, sur le mur derrière le jeune homme. Mais en réalité, cela reprend la silhouette du village, en arrière-plan de l'Angélus de Millet, détaille Annick Lemoine. Mais si on ne le sait pas, on ne peut pas le voir. » Une exposition pédagogique et aux accents politiques Pour rester accessible à celles et ceux qui ne seraient pas rodés aux milliers de références dont fourmille l'histoire de la peinture classique, le Petit Palais a truffé le parcours de petites explications. Les toiles de Bilal Hamdad sont donc fréquemment accompagnées de cartels pointant, lorsqu'il y en a, les clins d'œil à des tableaux passés.  Car l'idée de cet événement était, précisément, d'ouvrir le champ de la culture à un public plus large que celui qui arpente habituellement les couloirs du Petit Palais. « On a fait le choix de défendre un jeune artiste, martèle Annick Lemoine, mais notre ambition, c'était aussi de faire venir, par cette exposition, des personnes qui n'auraient autrement peut-être pas franchi les portes du Petit Palais. Et c'est un fait, on a eu beaucoup plus de jeunes visiteurs, qui n'avaient jamais mis les pieds dans notre musée et qui ont, par ce biais, découvert le Petit Palais. »  Le message politique du travail de Bilal Hamdad, lui, est plus discret – et surtout laissé à l'interprétation des spectateurs. Il se lit surtout dans le fait de « peindre des gens », comme le dit l'artiste, quelle que soit leur origine sociale ou ethnique, et de leur donner, toujours, la même importance.  Une série, pourtant, se teinte d'un message plus franchement affirmé : ces tableaux – dont certains figurent au Petit Palais – de jeunes hommes étendus dans l'eau, morts ou endormis, l'histoire ne le dit pas. Sur l'une de ces toiles, au premier plan, un petit bateau en papier rouge fait une référence discrète, pas à l'histoire de l'art cette fois, mais bien à l'actualité. Dans son studio du XIXe arrondissement parisien, le peintre acquiesce : « Je voulais rendre hommage à toutes ces personnes qui traversent la Méditerranée – ou d'autres endroits du monde, d'ailleurs. » On ne se refait pas : l'inspiration lui est en premier lieu venue d'il y a plusieurs siècles, plus précisément du tableau Ophélie de John Everett Millais (1852).  Un mélange des époques et des références qui a su séduire le public : pendant les six premières semaines de l'exposition, plus de 239 000 personnes ont franchi les portes du Petit Palais. À lire aussiAu Petit Palais, le street art s'invite aux côtés des œuvres classiques ►Bilal Hamdad, Paname, exposition à découvrir au Petit Palais (Paris) jusqu'au 8 février. 

Depuis quelques mois, les toiles de Diego Velasquez et de Claude Monet, exposées au Petit Palais à Paris, ont de nouvelles connaissances avec qui échanger : les tableaux du Franco-Algérien Bilal Hamdad. Les toiles hyper réalistes de l'artiste dialoguent avec celles des grands maîtres de la peinture classique et donnent à voir un Paris qui, jusque-là, ne trouvait pas sa place dans les grandes institutions : celui de Barbès Rochechouart, de Châtelet-les-Halles, et des livreurs Deliveroo. Elle trône, imposante, dans la « galerie des grands formats » du Petit Palais : la toile Paname, conçue par le peintre Bilal Hamdad spécialement pour l'exposition qui lui est consacrée. Plus de trois mètres de hauteur et quatre de largeur, qui capturent sur le vif – et dans un style quasi-photographique – la sortie du métro Barbès-Rochechouart, quartier populaire de la capitale française. Avec cette toile, les vendeurs de maïs ambulants, les livreurs Deliveroo et les doudounes multicolores sont immortalisés aux côtés des Parisiennes du XVIIIe siècle et des scènes bibliques plus classiques qui peuplent habituellement les galeries du musée. Des étoiles dans les yeux, la directrice du musée, Annick Lemoine, réfute tout paradoxe : « Bilal Hamdad amène au Petit Palais le Paris d'aujourd'hui, mais en défendant une peinture qui s'inscrit dans l'histoire de l'art. Sa pratique est traditionnelle, académique : de l'huile sur toile, sur grand format. » Rien de plus logique donc que de l'inviter à prendre ses quartiers dans ce célèbre musée du centre parisien, habitué à faire dialoguer, tous les ans, des peintres contemporains avec les artistes historiques qui peuplent la collection. D'autant que, poursuit la directrice, Bilal Hamdad « insère dans ses œuvres, de manière extrêmement discrète, des références à ces peintures de maître qui l'ont nourri ». On pense par exemple à son Angélus, un jeune homme perché sur une rambarde d'escalier dans le métro. Où est la référence au célèbre Angélus de Jean-François Millet (1859) ? Subtilement cachée en arrière-plan. « Très discrètement, Bilal Hamdad a représenté une trace, comme une saleté, sur le mur derrière le jeune homme. Mais en réalité, cela reprend la silhouette du village, en arrière-plan de l'Angélus de Millet, détaille Annick Lemoine. Mais si on ne le sait pas, on ne peut pas le voir. » Une exposition pédagogique et aux accents politiques Pour rester accessible à celles et ceux qui ne seraient pas rodés aux milliers de références dont fourmille l'histoire de la peinture classique, le Petit Palais a truffé le parcours de petites explications. Les toiles de Bilal Hamdad sont donc fréquemment accompagnées de cartels pointant, lorsqu'il y en a, les clins d'œil à des tableaux passés.  Car l'idée de cet événement était, précisément, d'ouvrir le champ de la culture à un public plus large que celui qui arpente habituellement les couloirs du Petit Palais. « On a fait le choix de défendre un jeune artiste, martèle Annick Lemoine, mais notre ambition, c'était aussi de faire venir, par cette exposition, des personnes qui n'auraient autrement peut-être pas franchi les portes du Petit Palais. Et c'est un fait, on a eu beaucoup plus de jeunes visiteurs, qui n'avaient jamais mis les pieds dans notre musée et qui ont, par ce biais, découvert le Petit Palais. »  Le message politique du travail de Bilal Hamdad, lui, est plus discret – et surtout laissé à l'interprétation des spectateurs. Il se lit surtout dans le fait de « peindre des gens », comme le dit l'artiste, quelle que soit leur origine sociale ou ethnique, et de leur donner, toujours, la même importance.  Une série, pourtant, se teinte d'un message plus franchement affirmé : ces tableaux – dont certains figurent au Petit Palais – de jeunes hommes étendus dans l'eau, morts ou endormis, l'histoire ne le dit pas. Sur l'une de ces toiles, au premier plan, un petit bateau en papier rouge fait une référence discrète, pas à l'histoire de l'art cette fois, mais bien à l'actualité. Dans son studio du XIXe arrondissement parisien, le peintre acquiesce : « Je voulais rendre hommage à toutes ces personnes qui traversent la Méditerranée – ou d'autres endroits du monde, d'ailleurs. » On ne se refait pas : l'inspiration lui est en premier lieu venue d'il y a plusieurs siècles, plus précisément du tableau Ophélie de John Everett Millais (1852).  Un mélange des époques et des références qui a su séduire le public : pendant les six premières semaines de l'exposition, plus de 239 000 personnes ont franchi les portes du Petit Palais. À lire aussiAu Petit Palais, le street art s'invite aux côtés des œuvres classiques ►Bilal Hamdad, Paname, exposition à découvrir au Petit Palais (Paris) jusqu'au 8 février. 

Most brands are still using a 20th‑century playbook for a social‑first world and it's damaging their marketing.In this episode, we're joined by Sean Cook, ex Global Senior Social Media Manager at Deliveroo, to unpack why the current “brand architecture” model is completely outdated for how social actually works today. Sean shares what he learned leading an in‑house social team at scale, where the system is failing brands, and what a modern brand architect needs to look like in 2026 and beyond.We dig into how social fits inside the wider business, why brand books don't translate to TikTok, Instagram or LinkedIn, and the structural changes leaders need to make if they want social to be more than just a content factory.In this episode, we cover:Current state of the digital marketing infrastructureIntroduction of brand and content architectsThe role of CMO's to enable best performance Duty of care towards social media teamsThe balance between strategy & experiementaiton Why culture is key to fostering success on social media If you're internal infrastructure is exhausting, overwhelming and no longer working. This episode is for you.CHAPTERS00:00 Introduction01:07 The Role and Challenges of Social Media Teams03:40 Building Effective Social Media Strategies05:23 The Importance of Knowing Your Audience13:30 Wellbeing and Duty of Care in Social Media18:41 The Evolution of Social Media Teams24:36 The Need for a Brand and Content Architect31:12 The Role of Culture in Social Media35:28 Empowering Social Media Teams37:27 The Future of Social Media Strategy

Gistermiddag raakte Den Haag in rep en roer door een aardsverschuiving binnen de PVV-fractie. Zeven Kamerleden stapten uit de partij - een ‘zwarte dag’, aldus Geert Wilders. Wat betekent deze breuk voor het nieuwe minderheidskabinet en voor de rol van de PVV in de oppositie? We bespreken het met FD-redacteur Cor de Horde in Den Haag. Lees: Zeven PVV-Kamerleden verlaten fractie uit onvrede over Wilders Na het vertrek van de Bitvavo-ceo Mark Nuvelstijn wegens een integriteitskwestie heeft het cryptoplatform een opvolger gevonden, zo ontdekte het FD. De 44-jarige Brit Akshay Navl, voormalig Deliveroo-directeur, moet het bedrijf een nieuwe koers geven. Wat zegt deze keuze over de toekomst van Bitvavo? We bespreken het met onderzoeksjournalist Sonny Motké. Lees: Kamer in gesprek over verkoop DigiD-beheerder. Hoe moet het nu verder? Vandaag praten ambtenaren de Tweede Kamer bij over een gevoelige kwestie: de verkoop van Solvinity, het bedrijf dat onder meer DigiD in de lucht houdt. De overname door een Amerikaanse partij doet in deze tijd de wenkbrauwen fronsen. Samen met techredacteur Jasper Houtman bespreken we het nut van de bijpraatsessie. Is het niet mosterd na de maaltijd? Lees: Bitvavo wil Britse voormalig Deliveroo-directeur aanstellen als topman Het eerdere gesprek met Sonny: De pikante privébeleggingen van de Bitvavo-baas Redactie: Jort Siemes Presentatie: Floyd Bonder See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Alex is joined by Simone Oloman, Co-Founder & CEO of Need It For Tonight (NIFT) — often described as Deliveroo for quality fashion — for an honest discussion on what retailers are really prioritising right now.In this episode, we cover:Why Middle East retail (Abu Dhabi & Saudi Arabia) is being built for a new generationSimone's role speaking at ShopTalk Abu DhabiWhy influencer collaborations work best when they feel obvious, using Molly-Mae Hague x Adidas as an exampleThe shift from AI promises to AI proof and real-world impactWhy retailers want to know what AI is doing today, not what it could do tomorrowWorkforce efficiency without layoffs and what “human + AI” actually meansCareer progression from shop floor to leadership, including female leadership pathsWhy Tommy Hilfiger x Liverpool Football Club is about cultural relevance, not footballA rapid-fire breakdown of Pinterest 2026 trendsWhy Gen Z, raised digital, is craving physical experiences againThis episode is grounded, practical, and culture-led — cutting through hype to focus on what retailers should pay attention to now.

L'ensemble des liens utiles : Besoin de former vos managers via notre Yaniro Leadership Program ? Prenez rendez-vous iciEnvie d'envoyer à vos managers la version auto-administrée de notre formation au management ? C'est ici : https://yanirowiki.co/kitEt pour retrouver les meilleures pratiques RH directement dans notre Yaniro Wiki c'est ici : https://yanirowiki.co/Résumé de l'épisode

L'ensemble des liens utiles : Besoin de former vos managers via notre Yaniro Leadership Program ? Prenez rendez-vous iciEnvie d'envoyer à vos managers la version auto-administrée de notre formation au management ? C'est ici : https://yanirowiki.co/kitEt pour retrouver les meilleures pratiques RH directement dans notre Yaniro Wiki c'est ici : https://yanirowiki.co/Découvrez un extrait du podcast de Yaniro avec comme invité Jérémy Belain RH au sein de Deliveroo.

Invité, fonction, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce jeudi 24 septembre. Il/Elle [est revenu(e) / a abordé / s'est penché(e) sur] [SUJET] sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Don't Look Back In Anger - the episode where we look back at the biggest stories we covered on The Singles and see how those brands have gotten on this year. So What happens after the marketing headlines fade? Let's we revisit some of the biggest brand stories of 2025 — and test them against what actually changed over time. Using always-on brand health data from Tracksuit, Conor Byrne is joined by Dan and Jasper to look back at Tesla, American Eagle, Rhode, and Deliveroo, six to nine months after the noise. Not opinions. Not predictions. Just evidence of where attention turned into demand — and where it didn't.Across very different categories, a consistent pattern emerges: “The campaign didn't hurt sales — but the brand is weaker than it was.”In this episode, we explore:Why Tesla still dominates innovation perception but is leaking trust and preference in both the US and UKHow American Eagle's controversial campaign held short-term revenue while brand fundamentals quietly erodedWhat Rhode's acquisition by e.l.f. gets right — and the brand risks that come with scaling distributionWhy Deliveroo, post-DoorDash acquisition, faces a preference problem in a category defined by low loyalty and easy switchingThis is a conversation is about thinking about long-term demand, pricing power, and resilience not just quarterly performance. If you care about the gap between being noticed and being chosen, this episode is for you.02:40 – Tesla: innovation without reassurance11:40 – American Eagle: sales hold, brand weakens17:45 – Rhode: scaling without dilution23:05 – Deliveroo: preference in a default-driven category Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tune in for Buzzballs, Benidorm, Liv's mug obsession, GK's hatred for pilates and Liv's vlogmas plans!

Joe Rampley is the Creative Brand Manager at Forest, London's homegrown ebike company. He joins the show to talk about their new campaign.In this episode we discuss:Why perfection is overratedThe insight behind Forest's new campaignWhy they rebrandedHow ad placement is as equally important as creativeHow you measure success when building a brandWhy Ritson's Mini MBA is worth the moneyFull show notes, including a transcript, links to everythingdiscussed and contact details can be found on the episode page.Joe RampleyJoe leads Forest's Creative Team, shaping the brand's voice across everything from campaigns to positioning. He began his career as a freelance designer and illustrator, always with a keen interest in cycling culture. After a design internship with Deliveroo, he moved in-house and now serves as guardian of the Forest brand, overseeing all things creative for Forest. Find Joe on LinkedIn

Most founders think VCs want a pitch deck full of market numbers, a roadmap, and a feel-good story about the future. Hoxton Ventures Partner Payton Dobbs isn't looking for any of that. He wants to know if you actually understand the game you're trying to play. In this conversation, Payton breaks down the tactical stuff founders almost always get wrong: why TAM slides don't matter how to define your real market what early signals prove you have a painkiller and not a vitamin and why most technical founders fail their first go-to-market quiz before the conversation even begins. He also talks about category creation, how to hire in the U.S. if you're coming from Europe, why pricing is a strategic weapon, and the number-one question he asks every founder — the one that quietly decides whether you're playing at venture scale or not. If you're an early-stage builder, this episode will help you level up before you start meeting with VCs. RUNTIME 1:00:46   EPISODE BREAKDOWN 02:12: Payton Dobbs' background and the value of building presence in key markets 03:25: Not all good ideas are venture scale: how to assess billion-dollar potential 04:01: Why new category creation is crucial for venture scale startups 06:35: What VCs look for in a pitch deck: TAM, SAM, and logic behind the numbers 08:06: Case study: Deliveroo and building new markets from small segments 09:07: Identifying pain points and leveraging founder expertise 10:57: Advice for technical founders: the value of complementary co-founders and commercial skills 12:23: Building frameworks: due diligence on markets, competitors, and learning from others' mistakes 13:54: Adapting go-to-market strategies for different business models (B2B SaaS, consumer, etc.) 15:00: The importance of having a perspective and being able to debate your point of view 15:50: Solo founders vs. teams: most are teams, but solo founders can succeed too 13:28: The state of the AI ecosystem in Europe and why it's accelerating 17:18: Navigating US immigration and talent: why keeping dev teams in Europe can be strategic 20:34: Common mistakes when entering the US: “If you build it, they will not come” 21:21: Do you need to reboot customer discovery in new markets? Sometimes, but not always 22:24: The importance of understanding the competitive landscape and customer needs in each market 24:54: Hiring in the US: cultural differences and what to look for in team members 27:33: Payton's parting advice for founders expanding to the US: grind, network, and be relentless 28:36: Building sales ops from scratch: tools, systems, and process before people 32:05: Understanding and accruing value in the business value chain 34:45: Signals that a team can move from tech to traction: agility, speed, and adaptability 36:37: Pricing as an art and a science; lessons from Nest and Apple 40:00: Metrics: NPS, customer surveys, and forward-looking indicators 44:42: What Payton hopes to unlock for founders by being based in the US LINKS Payton Dobbs Hoxton Ventures White paper: Europe's Sputnik Moment NVIDIA partnership: Accelerating the UK's AI Startup Ecosystem SUBSCRIBE

Kevin and PJ are unpacking the single life this week, all sparked by that viral Vogue piece asking, 'Is having a boyfriend embarrassing now?'. They debate whether being single is now a flex, question the awkwardness of posting your partner online, and reflect on how much our self-worth really depends on relationship status. Along the way, they share their own dating faux pas, the pressure (or relief) of staying solo and whether Kevin only craves a relationship on a Sunday evening so he can halve the cost of the Deliveroo.Sign up to the I'm Grand Mam Patreon for more stunning content: https://www.patreon.com/imgrandmam ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#thePOZcast is proudly brought to you by Fountain - the leading enterprise platform for workforce management. Our platform enables companies to support their frontline workers from job application to departure. Fountain elevates the hiring, management, and retention of frontline workers at scale.To learn more, please visit: https://www.fountain.com/?utm_source=shrm-2024&utm_medium=event&utm_campaign=shrm-2024-podcast-adam-posner.Thanks for listening, and please follow us on Insta @NHPTalent and www.youtube.com/thePOZcastFor all episodes, please check out www.thePOZcast.com  Takeaways- Carlos's family background influenced his entrepreneurial spirit.- Being the first in his family to attend college was a significant milestone.- Internships helped Carlos realize what he didn't want in a career.- Transitioning from finance to a startup environment was a pivotal moment.- Quality and customer experience are central to Feast & Fettle's success.- Vertical integration allows for better control over the customer experience.- Smart growth is preferred over blitzscaling in business.- Employee care is crucial for retention and company culture.- Carlos aims to help others from non-traditional backgrounds succeed.- Success is about giving back and creating opportunities for others. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Carl Svetter Jr. and Feast & Fettle01:21 Early Influences and Family Background04:37 Lessons from Family Business06:39 The Journey to College and Its Significance09:53 Navigating the Corporate World11:55 Internship Insights and Realizations13:49 Transitioning to Consulting and Growth17:57 The Move to Deliveroo and Cultural Differences22:41 The Spark of Entrepreneurship31:24 Scaling and Strategic Expansion38:30 Building a Purpose-Driven Company41:54 Defining Hospitality and Leadership45:47 Success and Giving Back

Pitt Bros Bacon and Cheese Burger is the number 3 order on Deliveroo for the whole country. PJ asks John Relihan what makes it so special! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest this week is Andrew Hulbert, founder of Pareto FM, who started his business from his bedroom at 27 with no name, network, or funding and grew it to a £42 million turnover before exiting less than a decade later.Andrew's story is one of calculated risk, relentless focus, and smart scaling. From landing his first £200,000 contract with the Bulgari Hotel to winning major clients like Twitter, ASOS, and Deliveroo, his approach to business growth was simple: do what big companies get wrong, and do it exceptionally well.In this episode, we discuss the realities of starting from zero, why being “too small” can become your biggest advantage, and how creating sweet equity helped him retain every senior hire across nine years. Andrew also shares what life looks like post-exit. Family, friends, and purpose and what it truly takes to let go without losing identity.If you're at the stage where you're thinking of starting, scaling, or selling, this conversation will help you think more strategically about risk, people, and purpose.Key Takeaways:Start with One Win: Focus on getting your first deal, not the perfect business plan. Momentum starts with movement.People Are Everything: Hire for motivation, not CVs. Pareto's 17 senior leaders stayed through to exit because they shared the vision and had skin in the game.Be Willing to Bet on Growth: Andrew's decision to reinvest £1 million into overheads helped double the company's value in two years.Know When to Step Back: The biggest challenge isn't starting, it's letting go. Learning to trust others is what takes a founder from operator to leader.Redefine Success After Exit: Freedom doesn't come from a payout, it comes from presence—being there for family, friends, and yourself.

DoorDash has finalized its acquisition of the U.K. food delivery company Deliveroo, saying that the boards of both companies approved the nearly $4 billion deal announced earlier this year. Word of DoorDash's interest in Deliveroo began to circulate in April, and the San Francisco company quickly confirmed that it had agreed to buy Deliveroo for $3.9 billion in cash. The deal, which was approved by a British court, will help DoorDash to expand its business in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. It's the second major international acquisition by DoorDash's in three years as the company expands from its traditional base in the U.S., Canada and Australia. After the purchase of Deliveroo and the 2022 acquisition of Helsinki's Wolt Enterprises, DoorDash will operate in 45 markets worldwide, 30 of them in Europe, the company said. Deliveroo served 7 million monthly active users last year, while DoorDash has 42 million monthly active users. DoorDash is the largest U.S. food delivery platform. DoorDash said that it was expanding the services it offers to customers, including restaurant reservations and deliveries made by robots in some of the markets where it operates. Deliveroo currently operates in nine countries, including the U.K. and Ireland, which accounted for 59% of its business in 2023. It also does business in France, Italy, Belgium, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Qatar. Both companies were founded in 2013, using the then emerging technology of smartphones to link restaurants and their customers to a network of delivery drivers. Food delivery orders surged globally during the COVID-19 pandemic as people holed up at home and restaurants shut down their dining rooms. In the May announcement, the companies said that DoorDash would pay 180 pence ($2.40) for each Deliveroo share, 29% more than the closing price on April 24, the day before the offer was first made public. DoorDash shares were unchanged on October 2, near $268 each. They are up close to 60% year-to-date. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

What the former Finance Minister of Chile Andres Velasco has called the Deliveroo effect is most evident in Poland. Despite unprecedented economic growth and prosperity, Velasco explains, Poles remain miserable. The problem, he suggests, is that we've become so used to the magical efficiencies of the digital revolution, that we expect instant miracles in both our political and economic lives. That's one of the core issues Velasco, now Dean of Public Policy at the London School of Economics, and a group of leading public policy experts address in an intriguing collection of essays entitled The London Consensus. What the authors - who include Philippe Aghion, the 2025 Nobel Prize winner in economics - explore is how to come up with economic principles for the 21st Century that make us both happier and more prosperous, while confronting an existential challenge like climate change that didn't even register in last century's Washington Consensus. But democracy, Velasco warns, can't work like a delivery app. We've layered regulations and participatory processes that slow everything down—making it nearly impossible to build housing in California or infrastructure anywhere in the West—while personalized technology trains us to expect results immediately. This fundamental mismatch between our expectations and reality is fueling authoritarian populism, eroding trust in experts like Velasco, and Aghion, and leaving entire regions behind in a Deliveroo stew of economic failure and cultural resentment. 1. The “Deliveroo Effect” Is Breaking Democracy We've become so accustomed to instant digital gratification that we expect the same speed from politics and economics. But democracy requires deliberation, participation, and time—creating a dangerous mismatch between expectations and reality that fuels populism and dissatisfaction. Even prosperous countries like Poland, the second-fastest growing economy since 1990, remain bitterly divided.2. The Washington Consensus Got Politics Catastrophically Wrong The 1989 economic framework naively assumed you could “sort out the economics” and democracy would naturally follow. It ignored local ownership of policies and believed growth alone would create liberal democracies. China's experience—getting rich without democratizing—proved this assumption completely wrong. The London Consensus puts politics at the center.3. Markets Need States, Not “Free Markets” Versus Government The old ideological battle between markets and socialism was never productive. Markets can't function without capable states to enforce rules, regulate finance, and provide infrastructure. The real debate isn't whether to have government intervention, but what kind—finding the delicate balance between competition and regulation that fosters innovation without allowing excessive monopoly power.4. “Left-Behind Regions” Are Driving Political Upheaval Trade and technology create geographically concentrated losses—the Rust Belt, northern England—that go beyond economics. These regions experience social breakdown, population flight, and feelings of abandonment that translate directly into votes for demagogues and populists. Compensating losers from globalization wasn't just economically smart; it was politically essential.5. We Need a “Good Jobs Agenda,” Not Just Growth Following economists like Dani Rodrik and Daron Acemoglu, the London Consensus argues that policy should be evaluated through the lens of job quality, not just GDP growth. Technology isn't destiny—it can be directed toward complementing human skills rather than destroying jobs. Every policy, from trade to AI regulation, should ask: will this create quality jobs with decent pay, benefits, and worker agency?Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of The Brainy Business podcast, Melina Palmer welcomes Dr. Henry Stott, co-founder of Dectech, to discuss the nuances of business experimentation and how to better predict customer behavior. Henry shares insights from his extensive experience in applying behavioral economics to commercial challenges, emphasizing the importance of context and delivery in experiments. He highlights the pitfalls of relying on sanitized test environments that may not accurately reflect real-world pressures faced by consumers. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the two classes of problems in consumer behavior, precedented and unprecedented, and learn how to design smarter trials that yield actionable insights. The conversation dives into compelling case studies, including a project with Deliveroo that optimized their subscription model and another with Lloyds Bank that significantly improved their online home insurance renewal process. As you tune in, consider how your own business decisions might be influenced by misleading data or assumptions about customer experiences. Henry's expertise encourages a critical evaluation of the behavioral nudges you implement and how they might perform under real-world conditions. In this episode: Understand the importance of context in business experimentation. Explore the difference between precedented and unprecedented consumer behavior problems. Learn how to design effective trials that predict customer behavior accurately. Discover the impact of behavioral nudges and when they may need to be simplified. Gain insights from case studies with Deliveroo and Lloyds Bank on optimizing customer journeys. Get important links, top recommended books and episodes, and a full transcript at thebrainybusiness.com/540. Looking to explore applications of behavioral economics further?  Learn With Us on our website. Subscribe to Melina's Newsletter Brainy Bites.  Let's connect: Send Us a Message Follow Melina on LinkedIn The Brainy Business on Youtube The Brainy Business on Instagram

HEADLINES:♦ London Dairy Owner IFFCO Hires Rothschild for $2 Billion Debt Restructuring♦ Naguib Sawiris Named in Tony Blair–Linked Postwar Gaza Governance Plan♦ DoorDash Completes Deliveroo UAE Takeover♦ London Court Rules in Favor of DP World in $685 Million Djibouti Port Dispute Newsletter: https://aug.us/4jqModrWhatsApp: https://aug.us/40FdYLUInstagram: https://aug.us/4ihltzQTiktok: https://aug.us/4lnV0D8Smashi Business Show (Mon-Friday): https://aug.us/3BTU2MY

Chris is on another plane (astral), Sunil gets all his meals from Deliveroo and James absolutely loves that he's the fittest DILF at the UFOs Are Real Festival. Please also note that Sunil must say yes to everything for the next 2 weeks. We're performing a Rural Concerns live show in Manchester (UK) on 22nd November 2025! It's going to be a heady mix of slander, skits and choice-based adventure gaming! Grab your tickets here.  If you have a Rural Concern you can send us an email to christopher@alovelytime.co.uk. We promise we'll be very kind! The best way to support this educational podcast is through Patreon. For less than a fiver you can get bonus episodes and access to our Discord community, The Creamery. In this episode Chris also references one man band, Bob Log III! Check him out if you want to rock! Our artwork is by Poppy Hillstead, our music is by Sam O'Leary and our legal due diligence is by Cal Derrick, Entertainment Lawyer. Rural Concerns is edited by Joseph Burrows and produced by Egg Mountain for A Lovely Time Productions.

In this episode Seann Walsh, Paul McCaffrey have to record the whole of this weeks episode in a costume of Mikey's choosing, confess to Deliveroo shame, and relive the horror of naked posh Hercules in the gym changing room.Please Subscribe, Rate & ReviewWhat you've just heard is just a snippet of the full episode. If you would like to WATCH the whole episode you can sign up to our patreon for exclusive access to full length episodes every Monday morning! Our whole back catalogue of episodes can be accessed by signing up, there is over 200 hours of WUYN extended episodes to listen to PLUS as a patreon you have early access to guest episodes, merch discounts, Patreon exclusive chat room, the ability to send in your own voice notes and much much more!! please make use of a free trial or sign up to be a full member at;https://www.patreon.com/wuynFollow us on Instagram:@whatsupsetyounow@Seannwalsh@paulmccaffreycomedian@mike.j.benwell

Arnaud Martenat, président et cofondateur d'Olenbee, était l'invité de Frédéric Simottel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce mardi 30 septembre. Il s'est penché sur le changement des règles des tickets resto avec Olenbee et son partenariat avec Deliveroo, s

In this episode Seann Walsh, Paul McCaffrey have to record the whole of this weeks episode in a costume of Mikey's choosing, confess to Deliveroo shame, and relive the horror of naked posh Hercules in the gym changing room.Please Subscribe, Rate & ReviewWhat you've just heard is just a snippet of the full episode. If you would like to WATCH the whole episode you can sign up to our patreon for exclusive access to full length episodes every Monday morning! Our whole back catalogue of episodes can be accessed by signing up, there is over 200 hours of WUYN extended episodes to listen to PLUS as a patreon you have early access to guest episodes, merch discounts, Patreon exclusive chat room, the ability to send in your own voice notes and much much more!! please make use of a free trial or sign up to be a full member at;https://www.patreon.com/wuynFollow us on Instagram:@whatsupsetyounow@Seannwalsh@paulmccaffreycomedian@mike.j.benwell

Careers rarely implode on schedule, but what you do next can change everything. When Alice Ter Haar was demoted at Deliveroo, right as the rocket ship was taking off she refused to hide. Instead, she told the truth, turned a career low into an origin story, and built Badass Unicorn to help high-growth teams find confidence, resilience, and psychological safety without the buzzwords or the fluff.We dig into how to reframe shame into signal, why morale rises when people spend more time in their energising strengths, and how psychological safety unlocks better ideas, faster decisions, and real accountability. Alice breaks down imposter syndrome with disarming clarity, spotting the perfectionist and workaholic archetypes, reframing nerves as excitement, and giving your inner critic a name so you can thank it and then do the work anyway. Her BRAVE method makes resilience practical: protect the body, invest in relationships, acknowledge reality, venture into your circle of control, and be easier on yourself so you can try again sooner.Along the way, we talk leadership style and culture fit, the trap of the arrival fallacy, and the power of “wince-and-send” micro-actions that compound into a career you actually want. If you're building a high-growth team or navigating your own squiggly path, you'll leave with tools to boost morale, set fair expectations, and create the conditions where people speak up and do their best work. Subscribe, share with a colleague who needs this, and leave a review to tell us which idea you'll try first. Is your strategy still right for 2026? Book a free 15-min discovery call to get tailored insights to boost your brand's growth.

On this episode, I speak to my friend Nesrine Changuel, product coach and author of the new book "Product Delight". Nesrine started her career at Bell Labs as a research engineer before moving into product management at Microsoft, Spotify, and Google, where she even held the title "PM for Delight" on Google Meet. Her work focuses on how products can go beyond functionality to create genuine emotional connections with users. Episode highlights: Why Product Delight is more than just a “nice to have”, and isn't just confetti on your boring app The three pillars of Product Delight: reducing friction, anticipating needs, and exceeding expectations The difference between surface delight (like balloons on your Apple Watch) and deep delight (features that serve emotional and functional needs together) Why delight matters just as much in B2B products as in consumer apps, and why everything is B2H How to get buy-in from leaders and stakeholders by linking emotional connection to revenue, retention, and referrals The Delight Grid and Nesrine's four-step model for embedding delight into your product process The risks of chasing the wrong kind of delight (like Deliveroo's failed Mother's Day campaign or Apple's awkward gesture fireworks) ... And much more. Buy the book You can grab a copy of Product Delight here: Nesrine's site: https://nesrine-changuel.com/product-delight-book/ Amazon UK: https://a.co/d/1J7JLZZ Contact Nesrine Website: https://www.nesrine-changuel.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nesrinechanguel Newsletter: https://nesrinechanguel.substack.com

At the EUVC Summit 2025, Andreas Klinger didn't mince words.Europe lacks something every other industry has had for decades:→ Big spending→ Big infrastructure→ Big exitsAnd without them, we can't pretend we're building a sovereign innovation ecosystem.“Europe needs tech innovation to work—because without it, we will never be fully sovereign.”Andreas opened by flipping a common narrative:“Startups are too often framed as small, creative, ambitious companies. But in reality—they're the foundation of sovereignty in tech.”Europe doesn't need more “projects.”It needs repeatable, scalable, founder-first infrastructure to unlock its next wave of global tech companies.“The easiest way to explain EO Inc? It's Deliveroo—but for incorporation. A European legal and operational standard for startups.”The idea is deceptively simple:Standardized formationRecognized structures across all member statesSeamless stock option systemsTaxation only at exitBank acceptance by default“This isn't just for startups. It's a company structure any business can use—built for the modern economy.”And the movement? It's already here:16,000+ signatoriesBacking from founders of Wise, Bold, and countless unicornsSupport from every major VC fund and ecosystem body in EuropeGrowing traction in BrusselsThis wasn't launched by a ministry.It wasn't cooked up by consultants.“EO Inc was built by founders, VCs, and ecosystem people who literally just got together in a WhatsApp group.”The message is clear:You don't need permission. You need momentum.Andreas ended on a blunt but vital point:“If one of my founders did an IPO in Europe right now—I'd sue them.”Why? Because there's no pan-European IPO framework. No deep exit market. And without exits, VC doesn't work.“So please. Someone. Anyone. Get together and fix this.”He wasn't joking.He was inviting.Andreas closed with the same clarity he opened with:“You can just do things.”This wasn't a stage for platitudes—it was a platform for action.So if you know a policymaker, a president, a minister—connect them to EO Inc.And if you care about making European venture work—get involved.Thanks, Andreas—for reminding us that sovereignty isn't just about borders. It's about infrastructure.Let's build it.Startups Aren't Small. They're Strategic.Introducing EO Inc: Europe's Standard Startup InfrastructureFounders Did This. In a WhatsApp Group.The Missing Piece: IPOs in EuropeFinal Words: Just Do Things

In this episode, Jamie Edwards—VP Talent & Org Development at Deliveroo and former tech founder—shares how applying product principles to Talent Acquisition can transform hiring.Hosted by Kathryne Friend, we explore Jamie's journey from engineer and founder to TA leader, and unpack a practical roadmap for building a user-centric hiring function: one that designs with candidates in mind, redefines success beyond offers, and applies AI only after rethinking the process itself.What you'll learn:- How product thinking can reshape recruiting-- Why hiring should start with candidate research- Key product maxims for TA (nail it then scale it, don't automate until it hurts)- Shifting culture: from “candidates should feel lucky” to “we're selling them”- Actionable advice for TA leaders to start small and scale impactIf you're in Talent Acquisition, HR, or People Ops and want a fresh blueprint for the future of hiring, this conversation is packed with insights you can put into practice today.This episode is sponsored by  Talentful - Subscription talent solutions for the world's most innovative companies.

US President Trump said they are going to be putting a very large tariff on chips and semiconductors, which will be at approximately 100%, but added "if you're building in the US, there will be no charge."Crude futures declined yesterday amid Russia/Ukraine optimism following the discussion between the US and Russia which was said to have made progress and with President Trump intending to meet Russian President Putin as soon as next week.US President Trump said, regarding the Fed pick, that the interview process has started and it is probably down to three candidates, while he added that the two Kevins are very good, and a temporary governor is to be named in the next few days.APAC stocks traded mixed as reciprocal tariffs took effect overnight; European equity futures indicate a marginally higher cash market open with Euro Stoxx 50 futures up 0.4% after the cash market closed with gains of 0.3% on Wednesday.Looking ahead, highlights include German Trade (Jun), Industrial Output (Jun), Swedish CPIF (Jul), French Trade Balance (Jun), US Jobless Claims, Wholesale Sales (Jun) NY Fed SCE, Atalanta Fed GDP, BoE Announcement, MPR & DMP, CNB & Banxico Announcements, Speakers including BoE's Bailey & Fed's Bostic, Supply from Spain, France & US.Earnings from Trade Desk, Eli Lilly, ConocoPhillips, Vistra Energy, Peloton, Warner Bros, DataDog, Kenvue, Siemens, Deutsche Telekom, Allianz, Merck, Henkel, Rheinmetall, Deliveroo, Serco, Maersk, Zurich Insurance & WPP.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Likefolio's Landon Swan previews DoorDash (DASH) earnings: “They are crushing it in every regard.” He discusses their acquisition of Deliveroo and the “very aggressive” way DoorDash is buying up other companies. “They are the clear dominant leader,” he says, and a push into ads is only boosting their revenue. However, with the stock at all time highs, he's not sure how much room there is to run post-earnings.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Heathrow boss frustrated for being asleep during fire City traders have rate rigging convictions quashed Ozzy Osbourne Bandmates and fans pay tribute to Black Sabbath singer MasterChef Unseen series with Gregg Wallace and John Torode will be broadcast Maguiresbridge Two dead and two injured after shooting incident Castle Hill Hospital gave us two death certificates for dad to cover up their mistake Home Office to share asylum hotel locations with Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats Protests in Ukraine as Zelensky signs bill targeting anti corruption bodies Did Ozzy Osbourne really bite the head off a live bat Teenage Warwickshire council leader George Finch wanted to teach

Most people think side hustles are just about extra cash. But in reality, that extra income can be life changing. It's what helps people finally pay off debt. It's what jumpstarts a real savings account. It's what brings breathing room to families living paycheck to paycheck.In this solo episode of the Kosher Money Podcast, we unpack 19 practical and high potential side hustles. These are real ways to make real money. Whether it's covering your next grocery bill, building an emergency fund, or funding your kid's tuition, these gigs aren't just side hustles. They are stepping stones to financial freedom.If you've ever felt stuck, anxious, or curious about earning more on your own terms, this episode is your roadmap. Let's stop waiting and start building. ✬ SPONSORS OF EPISODE 96 ✬► BITBEAN – Got a software idea that needs traction? Bitbean helps businesses launch custom tech that actually works. Check out real case studies and get started: https://bitbean.link/4edg53► TWILLORY – Premium men's wear that works hard and looks even better. Use promo code CHAI20 at Twillory.com/KosherMoney for 20% off your first order.► COLEL CHABAD – Support families in Israel with food, clothing, and dignity. Every dollar counts: https://colelchabad.org/koshermoney/✬ SIDE HUSTLES ✬00:01 Intro01:06 1. Secret Shopper02:34 2. Returns Processor04:00 3. The Flipper05:47 4. Transcriptionist07:51 Sponsor: Bitbean08:18 5. Tutoring10:09 6. Delivering11:33 7. Gutter Cleaner13:01 8. Commission-Based Local Referrals15:05 9. Lead Paint Tester16:28 10. Sell Clothing for Charity17:23 Sponsor: Twillory17:58 11. Affiliate Marketing (The Right Way)19.50 12. Buying & Selling Sports Tickets21:19 13. Survey Consultant for Local Businesses23:08 14. Power Washing24:25 15. Freelance Bookkeeper25:36 Sponsor: Colel Chabad26:00 16. Water Filtration Installer27:25 17. Custom Car Wash Cleaner29:03 18. Licensed Medicare Insurance Agent31:04 19. And #1 Side Hustle Is...32:13 Just Start, Stop Overthinking!34:43 How Bill Ackman Hustled33:37 The Do's of Side Hustles34:30 The Dont's of Side Hustles35:14 More Side Hustle Strategies35:42 Outro♦ Secret Shopper SitesBestMark: https://www.bestmark.comMarket Force: https://www.marketforce.comIpsos Mystery Shopping: https://www.ipsos.comGigSpot: https://www.gigspot.comSecret Shopper: https://www.secretshopper.comPresto Shopper: https://www.prestoshopper.com♦ Transcription PlatformsRev: https://www.rev.comTranscribeMe: https://www.transcribeme.comCastingWords: https://castingwords.com♦ Selling ItemseBay: https://www.ebay.comPoshmark: https://www.poshmark.comOfferUp: https://www.offerup.comFacebook Marketplace: https://www.fb.com/marketplace♦ Affiliate MarketingAmazon Associates: https://affiliate-program.amazon.com♦ TicketsStubHub: https://www.stubhub.comTicketmaster: https://www.ticketmaster.comTickPick: https://www.tickpick.comSeatGeek: https://seatgeek.com♦ Insurance LicensingAHIP: https://www.ahip.orgNABIP: https://nabip.org♦ Car Detailing (Rockland County)Shiner Mobile Detailing: https://www.shinermobiledetailing.com♦ Delivery PlatformsUber Eats: https://www.uber.com/us/en/deliver/DoorDash: https://www.doordash.com/dasher/signup/Instacart: https://shoppers.instacart.com/Deliveroo: https://rider.deliveroo.com/♦ Local Job BoardsNextdoor: https://nextdoor.com/business/Craigslist: https://post.craigslist.org/♦ Cash for Points & Miles + Rewards Credit Card:The PEYD Group: https://www.ThePEYDGroup.com♦ Laundry ProPoplin: https://www.joinpoplin.com/ [Rated Kosher Money's #1 Side Hustle of 2025]✬ Support the show: https://www.livinglchaim.com/donate

Join me as I chat with Yoann Pavy, the growth mastermind behind AI Apply and ex-Deliveroo & Depop head of growth.Timeline 00:00 – AI tooling's golden age (and why it's overwhelming) 00:31 – Introducing Yo, the “most gangster” consumer marketer I know 00:45 – What you'll learn: short‑form content, paid ads, automations 01:23 – Sponsor: Talent Fiber makes offshore hiring effortless 02:12 – Yo's creative AI spotlight: VO3 videos & gorilla vlogs 04:46 – Humans vs. AI avatars in paid videos (spoiler: humans still shine) 07:20 – Building your creator pyramid with Sideshift & Shortimize 10:00 – Automating code changes via “Jarvis” in Slack 14:38 – Scaling organic content: thousands of posts, not dozens 18:00 – Product‑channel fit: build the media first, product second 20:30 – Automating international growth: 20+ languages in weeks 24:00 – Filtering AI noise: focus on what's already working 27:15 – The biggest gap: corporate brands vs. startup agilityKey Points • AI creatives are exploding—VO3 videos hit millions of likes fast. • Human spontaneity still outperforms AI‑only videos—for now. • Slack‑based AI agents (“Jarvis”) deploy code, update copy, spin up PRs. • Automate localization: add new languages weekly without human translators. • Scale organic distribution by multiplying creators and formats. • Product‑first mindset flips: media channel drives features. • Startups win by sprinting on AI while corporates stall in red tape.Deep‑Dive SectionsCreative AI in Paid Ads Verdict:

UKPolitics #Jaguar #Deliveroo #Migrants #JonGaunt The UK is finished — and no one in power is telling you the truth. Illegal immigration is out of control. Migrants are working in the black economy while living in taxpayer-funded hotels — and companies like Deliveroo and Just Eat are turning a blind eye.  Our national identity is being sold off. Jaguar, once a symbol of British engineering, has ditched its roots and gone full woke.  And now, we let French President Macron speak in our Parliament, but Donald Trump — a close ally to Britain — is banned. What does that tell you?  Where is the outrage? Where are our values? I'm Jon Gaunt, and in this video, I'm pulling no punches. We're talking about mass immigration, corporate betrayal, political weakness, and the death of British pride.

Kurt Larsen is Co-Founder of Rhinestone (https://www.rhinestone.wtf), a platform revolutionizing Web3 by building modular smart account infrastructure to enhance interoperability, security, and developer accessibility. Kurt shares his journey from a banker to launching markets for Deliveroo and leading a machine learning product division, to co-founding Rhinestone, which recently raised $5 million in a seed round led by 1kx, with support from CoinFund, Lattice, Heartcore, Circle Ventures, among others. He discusses how his early fascination with crypto in 2017, coupled with insights from building Deliveroo's marketplace algorithms, exposed the flaws of centralized networks and fueled Rhinestone's mission to create user-friendly, self-sovereign tools that rival Web2 simplicity. Kurt dives into Rhinestone's platform for developers to build and monetize smart account modules, the challenges of improving Web3 UX, and his vision for smart accounts as the dominant interface for users, AI agents, and blockchain-integrated systems in the next three to five years.

This week on Market Mondays, we're breaking down a pivotal moment in the markets. After Apple, Amazon, Meta, and Microsoft reported earnings, we're asking: are these tech giants still long-term compounders, or are buybacks and creative accounting hiding peak performance? Alphabet's $70 billion stock buyback is under the spotlight, and Tesla's stock jumped on Robotaxi hype — even as its fundamentals weakened. Elon Musk says Tesla doesn't need to buy Uber, but is that a strategic power move or a missed opportunity in autonomous transport? Meanwhile, Huawei's new AI chip spooked Nvidia investors — are cracks forming in the king of semis, or will U.S. geopolitics protect its dominance?Beyond tech, we explore the consumer and macro landscape. Spotify is nearing a breakout — is this real growth or macro-fueled momentum? ARK Innovation is surging again — is Cathie Wood making a comeback or just catching a Nasdaq wave? Domino's missed on same-store sales, DoorDash made a $3.6B bid for Deliveroo, and e.l.f. just bought Hailey Bieber's Rhode brand for $1B. Is global consolidation the next growth phase in food delivery? Are influencer-led beauty brands the future — or a risky bet on hype? And with Monster, Celsius, and Vita Coco battling for beverage dominance, who really has the edge in a slowing economy?We also dive into the economic outlook. U.S. GDP contracted by -0.2%, inflation appears mild but sentiment is at historic lows, and Treasury yields are climbing. Are we heading into recession, stagflation, or just a soft patch? Is now the time to rotate into risk or go defensive? Gold topped $3,400, oil prices dipped despite demand, and Palantir landed a $795M federal AI contract — is this the beginning of a broader AI-government integration wave? Plus, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq surging while the Dow lags behind, we ask: is this the start of a real breakout — or another trap before the next downturn?Link to Invest Fest: https://investfest.com#MarketMondays #Tesla #Alphabet #Nvidia #Spotify #ARKK #EarningsSeason #StockMarket #Investing #Inflation #Recession #Gold #Oil #Palantir #ElonMusk #CathieWood #TechStocks #BigTech #AI #ConsumerSpending #BondsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/marketmondays/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of Grumpy Old Geeks, we're serving up a buffet of dystopia with a side of snark. First, Kuwait has finally realized crypto bros are an energy drain, not a feature. Celsius Network's founder gets 12 years for running a “safe investment” Ponzi scheme. And in Lopez v. Apple, we find yet another reason to question Cupertino's moral compass.Then it's time for a trip through the tech trash fire. DoorDash gobbles up Deliveroo, proving there's no such thing as too many overpriced salads. Google wants your kids to befriend Gemini—because what could go wrong giving tweens supervised AI access? Tesla's “Robotaxi” trademark gets the boot for being as generic as Elon's pickup lines. Meanwhile, Grok strips in public, deepfake porn sites get the axe, and dating app “Raw” rawdogs user data like it's the early 2000s internet. We also hit peak Black Mirror with brain-typed tweets, AI-resurrected relatives, and crypto kidnappers playing real-life GTA.On Media Candy, the streaming overlords dump trailers like Halloween candy. Squid Game is back to traumatize you, Star Trek: Lower Decks keeps boldly going where no animated series should, and The Old Guard 2 teases a Theron-vs-Thurman sword fight. Plus, Apple's UX team found the “enhance” button, Netflix wants to be helpful (lol), and Google dreams of becoming a Hollywood darling. Over in Apps & Doodads, Apple wants to stagger iPhone drops, Disney sells you a $3,000 droid with zero sass, and Smart Flowerpots are now a thing because apparently, you can't be trusted to water your plant.And finally, it's time for The Dark Side with Dave, where Bittner brings us malware, click tracks, fake vocals, and the shocking truth about KISS's lipsync disaster in Antwerp. We also dip into ILM's jaw-dropping legacy, Star Wars' shady back alleys, and a new Disneyland in Abu Dhabi, because nothing says “happiest place on Earth” like 120°F desert heat. All this and more, right here on your favorite snark-fueled ragecastSponsors:DeleteMe - Head over to JoinDeleteMe.com/GOG and use the code "GOG" for 20% off.Private Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.SetApp - With a single monthly subscription you get 240+ apps for your Mac. Go to SetApp and get started today!!!1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordShow notes at https://gog.show/696FOLLOW UPKuwait cracks down on crypto miners to cut down on electricity usageFounder of crypto platform Celsius Network is sentenced to 12 years in prisonLopez v. Apple Inc.IN THE NEWSDoorDash is buying British rival Deliveroo for $3.9 billionShrinking Website Run By Nazi Psychopath Wants to Improve Its ImageTesla 'Robotaxi' trademark refused for being too genericKids under 13 will soon get supervised access to Google GeminiPeople Are Losing Loved Ones to AI-Fueled Spiritual FantasiesNonverbal Neuralink Patient Is Using Brain Implant and Grok to Generate RepliesElon Musk's Grok AI Will 'Remove Her Clothes' In Public, On XDating App ‘Raw' Accidentally Rawdogs Users' Location Data, Personal InfoGlobalX, Airline for Trump's Deportations, HackedU.S. pushes nations facing tariffs to approve Musk's Starlink, cables showLeading deepfake porn site is shut down for goodLehigh County's $500 Million Pension Fund Halts Tesla InvestmentsNOAA Warns of Attacks on Radar Systems by Militia That Thinks They Are ‘Weather Weapons'Family Uses AI To Revive Dead Brother For Impact Statement in Killer's TrialWe have reached the “severed fingers and abductions” stage of the crypto revolutionMEDIA CANDYStar Trek: Lower DecksSpring Baking ChampionshipUnveiling Our Innovative New TV Experience Featuring Enhanced Design, Responsive Recommendations and a New Way to SearchApple renews Seth Rogen's Hollywood satire 'The Studio' for season two ahead of finaleThe End Is Here in the First Trailer for Squid Game 3The Long Walk (2025) Official TrailerThe Third Crisis dawns in Foundation S3 teaserNew Old Guard 2 Trailer Sees Charlize Theron Cross Swords With Uma ThurmanThe best travel show on Apple TV+ just made its triumphant returnPoker Face Season 2Google is reportedly getting back into film and TV with a tech-friendly production initiativeGolden Globes Adding Best Podcast Category Beginning In 2026APPS & DOODADSApple reportedly wants to split up the iPhone's release scheduleApple to add AI search partners to Safari as Google usage fallsPatreon update lets U.S. fans bypass Apple's 30% fee in iOS app, more changes comingApps like Kindle are already taking advantage of court-mandated iOS App Store changeDisney's Got a Star Wars Droid to Sell You…for $3,000Smart Flowerpots,Smart Pet Planter,Ai Planter,Intelligent Flowerpots,Multiple Expressions,7 Smart Sensors, and Ai Chips Make Raising Plants Easy and Fun for Living Room,Plant-Free,YellowTrump administration plans to shutter money-saving Energy Star programTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEDave BittnerThe CyberWireHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopOnly Malware in the BuildingIndustrial Light & Magic: Into the Digital RealmIndustrial Light & Magic: The Art of Special EffectsIndustrial Light & Magic: 50 Years of InnovationDigital Dreams: The Work of the Sony Design CenterAndorStar Wars: Tales of the UnderworldDisney Just Announced a Brand New Theme Park: Disneyland Abu DhabiKISS : Total Lip Sync Fail in Antwerp Belgium 6 June 2022KISS In Ear Monitor Feed with Click Track, Cues and FAKE VOCALS The Smoking Gun Eddie TrunkSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Group Chat News is back with some of the hottest stories of the week including the Fed holding interest rates steady while warning of rising economic risks tied to tariffs, Alphabet's stock tumbling after Apple's Eddy Cue hints that AI could kill search as we know it, and a Q1 earnings breakdown from Revolve Group. Plus, DoorDash posts a surprise profit and makes bold moves to acquire both Deliveroo and SevenRooms, and everyone's favorite, WINNERS LOSERS CONTENT.

Plus: DoorDash acquires Deliveroo for nearly $4 billion. And, the Department of Justice recommends Google sell two parts of its ad businesses to remedy antitrust concerns. Victoria Craig hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the BBC World Service: DoorDash is paying $3.8 billion to take over U.K. food delivery app Deliveroo as it looks to gain a footing in the market there. Elsewhere, Germany's DAX is down 2% after the leader of Germany's conservative party, Friedrich Merz, unexpectedly failed to win the parliamentary majority needed to become chancellor, New Zealand's prime minister wants to keep kids off social media and some businesses in Mexico are hiring English-speaking deportees.

From the BBC World Service: DoorDash is paying $3.8 billion to take over U.K. food delivery app Deliveroo as it looks to gain a footing in the market there. Elsewhere, Germany's DAX is down 2% after the leader of Germany's conservative party, Friedrich Merz, unexpectedly failed to win the parliamentary majority needed to become chancellor, New Zealand's prime minister wants to keep kids off social media and some businesses in Mexico are hiring English-speaking deportees.

For many in Canada, trade policy and the rhetoric of a leader south of the Canadian border were front of mind when heading to the polls. Kimberly Adams went to polling places in the province of Ontario yesterday to hear more. Today, we'll learn what Canadian voters had to say. Also: DoorDash wants to buy U.K.-based Deliveroo, and Amazon launches an effort to compete with SpaceX's Starlink satellite system.

For many in Canada, trade policy and the rhetoric of a leader south of the Canadian border were front of mind when heading to the polls. Kimberly Adams went to polling places in the province of Ontario yesterday to hear more. Today, we'll learn what Canadian voters had to say. Also: DoorDash wants to buy U.K.-based Deliveroo, and Amazon launches an effort to compete with SpaceX's Starlink satellite system.

Plus: China's Huawei hopes a new chip will replace the need for some Nvidia products. Then, China's Pony AI robotaxi company moves closer to profitability. And DoorDash approaches Deliveroo about a possible takeover. Victoria Craig hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pi Day gets its due; Y Combinator marks 20 years of “disruption”; Americans lose $12.5B to scams thanks to AI and social media; Deliveroo posts a profit but still tanks on Wall Street; Twitter's security remains a joke; Pinterest steals user content for AI; and a rogue developer gets busted for a kill switch scheme. Severance Season 2 costs $20M per episode; Ted Lasso returns despite ending; Waymo's driverless taxis rack up parking tickets; and Apple plans to turn AirPods into live translators. Meanwhile, the FCC launches a National Security Council, the U.S. housing agency flirts with crypto, and hermit crabs show better teamwork than Big Tech.Sponsors:DeleteMe - Head over to JoinDeleteMe.com/GOG and use the code "GOG" for 20% off.Private Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.SetApp - With a single monthly subscription you get 240+ apps for your Mac. Go to SetApp and get started today!!!1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordShow notes at https://gog.show/688FOLLOW UPIt's Pi Day.The Man Behind The American OligarchyIN THE NEWSDeliveroo turns first annual profitFTC says Americans lost $12.5B to scams last yearConsumer Reports finds popular voice cloning tools lack safeguardsThe FCC is creating a new Council for National Security within the agencyDOGE axes CISA ‘red team' staffers amid ongoing federal cutsJudge Calls DOGE Firings a ‘Sham,20 Plagues Y Combinator Unleashed on the World Over the Last 20 Years‘We Are Witnessing a New Brain Drain' as Scientists Flee America for FranceElon Musk claims bad actors in Ukraine are behind “massive“ X cyberattackThe Real Reason Twitter Went DownDeveloper convicted for “kill switch” codePinterest to Train AI Models on User ContentU.S. Housing Agency Considers Launching Crypto ExperimentWaymo was slapped with nearly 600 parking ticketsAre We Inside a Black Hole?MEDIA CANDYSeverance is laughing at youSomehow, Severance season 2 cost an enormous $20 million per episodeEddy Cue and Ben Stiller interview each other about SeveranceParadiseThe White LotusBlack Mirror: Season 7 | Official TrailerTed Lasso Returning for Season 4Apple Music Classical expands to the webAphex Twin Curates a Massive 191-Song PlaylistPlaylist - Music selected by Aphex Twin for Supreme.Matt Pinfield Comes Out of a Coma After Suffering Massive StrokeAPPS & DOODADSAudioShake Launches Breakthrough AI Model to Separate Overlapping VoicesZoom PodTrak P2Apple reportedly plans to add a live-translation feature to AirPods'Don't let your kids be on Roblox', Roblox CEO tells parentsAT THE LIBRARYCareless People: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Greed, and Lost Idealism by Sarah Wynn-WilliamsMeta is trying to silence a former executiveTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEDave BittnerThe CyberWireOnly Malware in the BuildingGravity FallsBaiting A Romance FraudsterHermit Crabs: Conga Line CooperationSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.