Podcasts about Dow

Dow gains 2.9% for the week, while S&P, Nasdaq add more than 3%. Facebook parent Meta partners with DoorDash to deliver products from Facebook Marketplace. J.R. Whalen reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's what is happening in the markets today, Friday, August 12th Yesterday: S&P 500 and Nasdaq down, Dow up BUT: S&P 500 headed for its fourth positive week - longest weekly winning streak since November 2021 Inflation Report better than expected - What will the Fed do? Disney (DIS) reports earnings and surprises everybody Crude Oil and Energy Stocks higher Today's economic report: University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment … and much more PLUS: How we trade these markets and our current positions This wraps up today's stock market news. If you enjoyed the "Stock Market Today" episode, make sure to subscribe to this podcast. And for more stock market news, visit our YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/rockwelltrading2008 #todaysstockmarket #stockmarkettoday #stockmarket

The Dow gained 27 points after yesterday's surge, and Jim Cramer's guiding investors through the market's latest moves. Next, PerkinElmer CEO Prahlad Singh joins Cramer to discuss earnings, the changes in the science and diagnostic equipment market post-COVID, and the company's outlook going forward. Then, Realty Income CEO Sumit Roy talks to Cramer about the company's second quarter, the company's commitment to consistently making sure investors are receiving capital monthly, and their tenant portfolio. Plus, Darling Ingredients CEO Randy Stuewe.

Stocks are on the rise again Thursday as fading rate bets help the Dow exit its recent correction while pulling the Nasdaq 20% higher from its mid-June trough.

In this episode Scott discusses: The markets surged yesterday, and futures point slightly up this AM. The S&P 500 rose 2.13%, the Nasdaq rose 2.89% and the Dow rose 1.63%. Treasury yields dipped slightly yesterday. Inflation came in at 8.5%, a little lower than expected. Disney has now outpaced Netflix on streaming subscriber growth and […]

Am Donnerstag pendelte der DAX munter um den Schlusskurs vom Vortag. So richtig trauen wollten die Anleger nicht den vermeintlichen Entspannungssignalen bei Zins und Inflation. So richtig misstrauen, aber auch nicht. Und so war es lange unklar, ob am Ende des Tages die Vorzeichen rot oder grün sein werden. Sie waren dann: Rot und Grün. Minus 0,05 % beim DAX, Plus 0,3 % beim MDAX. Freundlich der Handelsstart in den USA bei Dow und Nasdaq. Die Bilanzsaison geht indes weiter. Ungewöhnliche, weil rote Zahlen bei Siemens. Abschreibungen auf Siemens Energy wegen des Russland-Geschäfts sind die Ursache. Der Telekom bleiben die Kunden treu, es kommen sogar knapp 200.000 neue Kunde hinzu. Das führt zu mehr Umsatz und Ergebnis. Und auch zu mehr Kurs: Telekom leicht ein Drittel Prozent im Plus. Zum Spitzenreiten reicht das nicht. 5 % Plus bei Sartorius und 3 % nochmal bei HelloFresh sind eine andere Liga. Flops mit 3 % Abschlag am Donnerstag Covestro und BASF. Ein Kopf-an-Kopf-Rennen der Streaminggiganten tritt in eine neue Phase. Riese Walt Disney hat aufgeschlossen zum Marktführer Netflix. Beide Platzhirsche kommen auf 221 Mio. Nutzer.

Season 6 of the Drinks Adventures podcast featured a documentary episode on https://drinksadventures.com.au/2020/08/09/mcwilliams-wines-concludes-143-years-of-family-ownership-s6e4/ (The Rise and Fall of McWilliam's Wines). There are some loose ends for us to tie up, as the 143-year-old company's anticipated sale to Prcstnt Asset Management https://drinksadventures.com.au/2020/12/10/mcwilliams-wines-sale-falls-over/ (ultimately fell over). In this episode, you'll meet the winery's new owner, Calabria Family Wines, which was established in the Riverina in 1945 by Italian immigrants Francesco and Elisabeth Calabria, and is today led by second generation family member, Bill Calabria AM. Bill is still on the winemaking team today, and he joins us this episode along with his sons Andrew Calabria, the company's sales and marketing manager, and Michael Calabria, general manager. The year 2022 was pivotal for Calabria, as the company acquired the McWilliam's Wines brand and Hanwood Winery along with Deakin Estate and La La Land Wines, cementing it among the largest family-owned wine groups in Australia. Vintners & Co. Merchants is the new distribution arm of the company representing Calabria Family Wines' international distribution partnerships and https://drinksadventures.com.au/2022/08/01/fontanafredda-barolo-partners-with-calabrias-vintners-co-merchants/ (includes the Italian brands Fontanafredda), Canti and Librandi, prestigious Portugal port house Dow's, Argentinian winery Dona Paula, and renowned French champagne producer Champagne Deutz. “We have rapidly expanded from a single producer-owned and operated wine company to a wine group housing some of Australia's best-loved wine brands and a selection of diverse international wine distribution partnerships," Andrew Calabria said in a statement. The new brands and products will be serviced by the Calabria Family Wine Group sales team, which has added seven new members, mainly from McWilliam's Wines. Calabria also appointed sixth generation family member, Scott McWilliam, as global brand ambassador for the McWilliam's brand. And first up this episode, I asked Scott what had happened since that supposed 2020 sale of McWilliam's, which seemed like a done deal.

In this episode Scott discusses: The markets surged yesterday, and futures point slightly up this AM. The S&P 500 rose 2.13%, the Nasdaq rose 2.89% and the Dow rose 1.63%. Treasury yields dipped slightly yesterday. Inflation came in at 8.5%, a little lower than expected. Disney has now outpaced Netflix on streaming subscriber growth and […]

In this episode Scott discusses: The markets surged yesterday, and futures point slightly up this AM. The S&P 500 rose 2.13%, the Nasdaq rose 2.89% and the Dow rose 1.63%. Treasury yields dipped slightly yesterday. Inflation came in at 8.5%, a little lower than expected. Disney has now outpaced Netflix on streaming subscriber growth and […]

In this episode Scott discusses: The markets surged yesterday, and futures point slightly up this AM. The S&P 500 rose 2.13%, the Nasdaq rose 2.89% and the Dow rose 1.63%. Treasury yields dipped slightly yesterday. Inflation came in at 8.5%, a little lower than expected. Disney has now outpaced Netflix on streaming subscriber growth and […]

A cooler-than-expected inflation report fueled a sharp rally on Wall Street, with the Dow closing higher by more than 500 points and the Nasdaq surging nearly 3%. Jason Trennert from Strategas and Tony Dwyer from Canaccord discuss what the inflation print means for their outlooks, and how the Fed could react. Meantime shares of Plug Power surged, despite missing earnings estimates. CEO Andy Marsh joins to talk about how his industry could benefit from the Inflation Reduction Act. And one name that sat out the rally was Angi, the parent of Angie's List. The company's CEO weighs in on whether or not the pandemic home improvement boom is over.

Micron the second semi stock to warn about revenue. Frank Holland and the Investment Committee debate what's next for this group, in light of a new bill that would give them billions in subsidies. Plus, Boeing the best stock in the Dow over the past month. Is the stock back? And, Coinbase and Wynn Resorts getting ready to report earnings after the bell. The Committee takes their positions.

Senate OK's Biden anti-inflation act that boosts taxes on corporate income, stock buybacks. What companies are most exposed to the Inflation Reduction Act? Nasdaq, S&P, Dow futures tick higher as yields edge down. Catch today's WSB article here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Dow rose by 29 points, and Jim Cramer is guiding investors through what drove the market higher with this week's Game Pcnblan. Then, Oshkosh CEO John Pfeifer sits down with Cramer to share more about his company's second quarter and his expectations moving forward. Next, Cramer is taking a minute to highlight the companies that delivered outstanding second quarter reports after being forecasted as “only COVID-era winners”. Plus, Cramer's exclusive with Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince.

US equity markets mixed, relinquishing earlier session gains as investors eye a pair of inflation reports later in the week - Dow added +29-points or +0.09%, paring an earlier rally of as much as +306-points. The broader S&P500 slipped -0.12%, with Information Technology (down -0.88%) the key drag and among four of the eleven primary sectors to settle in the red. Real Estate (up +0.70%) and Materials (+0.55%) both rose over >0.5%. The Nasdaq -0.10%. Nvidia Corp dropped -6.30% after the semiconductor company disclosed that it expects to fall well short of revenue expectations for its latest quarter, largely due to gaming weakness (with revenue for this sector expected to fall -33% from a year earlier to US$2.04B and versus consensus US$3.04B). The company expects fiscal second-quarter revenue of US$6.7B, up from US$6.5B a year earlier, but short of both current consensus analyst forecasts, and the chipmaker's own forecast for US$8.1B. The company also anticipates US$3.81B in data-centre revenue, up +1% sequentially and 61% ahead of what the company posted a year earlier, but slightly below current consensus of US$3.99B. Executives noted that while the data-centre total marked a record, it came up “somewhat short of the company's expectations, as it was impacted by supply chain disruptions.” Nvidia is slated to report its second quarter result on 24 August. The small capitalisation Russell 2000 outperformed with a +1.01% gain. In merger and acquisition (M&A) news, Global Blood Therapeutics gained +4.32% after Pfizer Inc (+0.61%) agreed to purchase the company that has one of the few approved treatments for sickle-cell disease for US$5.4B (US$68.50 per share). The acquisition continues a string of deals for Pfizer, which is flush with cash from sales of its COVID-19 vaccine and drug and which has said wants to add US$25B in revenue from business-development moves like M&A by 2030. Signify Health Inc jumped +10.97% following a report from The Wall Street Journal that CVS Health (down -0.25%) was planning to make a bid for the healthcare platform.

US equity markets mixed, relinquishing earlier session gains as investors eye a pair of inflation reports later in the week - Dow added +29-points or +0.09%, paring an earlier rally of as much as +306-points. The broader S&P500 slipped -0.12%, with Information Technology (down -0.88%) the key drag and among four of the eleven primary sectors to settle in the red. Real Estate (up +0.70%) and Materials (+0.55%) both rose over >0.5%. The Nasdaq -0.10%. Nvidia Corp dropped -6.30% after the semiconductor company disclosed that it expects to fall well short of revenue expectations for its latest quarter, largely due to gaming weakness (with revenue for this sector expected to fall -33% from a year earlier to US$2.04B and versus consensus US$3.04B). The company expects fiscal second-quarter revenue of US$6.7B, up from US$6.5B a year earlier, but short of both current consensus analyst forecasts, and the chipmaker's own forecast for US$8.1B. The company also anticipates US$3.81B in data-centre revenue, up +1% sequentially and 61% ahead of what the company posted a year earlier, but slightly below current consensus of US$3.99B. Executives noted that while the data-centre total marked a record, it came up “somewhat short of the company's expectations, as it was impacted by supply chain disruptions.” Nvidia is slated to report its second quarter result on 24 August. The small capitalisation Russell 2000 outperformed with a +1.01% gain. In merger and acquisition (M&A) news, Global Blood Therapeutics gained +4.32% after Pfizer Inc (+0.61%) agreed to purchase the company that has one of the few approved treatments for sickle-cell disease for US$5.4B (US$68.50 per share). The acquisition continues a string of deals for Pfizer, which is flush with cash from sales of its COVID-19 vaccine and drug and which has said wants to add US$25B in revenue from business-development moves like M&A by 2030. Signify Health Inc jumped +10.97% following a report from The Wall Street Journal that CVS Health (down -0.25%) was planning to make a bid for the healthcare platform.

A narrow day of trade for the Dow, finishing up 29 points (+0.2%), off highs of 306 points. Trade remains cautious ahead of the CPI print on Wednesday night. SPI Futures are down eight points (-0.1%). Get up to speed with Henry's Breakfast Briefing.ASX 200 SPI down 8 pointsDow up 29 points (0.1%) Results focus.S&P 500 down 5 points (0.1%)Nasdaq down 13 (0.1%)Base metals mixed. Copper up 1.3% Nickel down 2.5%Gold up 0.8% Oil up 1.8%Iron ore up 1.7%Results in focus. NWS, REA, CPU and NAB.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

Stocks were mixed in Monday trading, with the Dow closing slightly higher, while the Nasdaq ticked lower, in part on an earnings warning from chipmaker Nvidia. But solar and EV stocks were outliers – climbing after the Senate advanced the Inflation Reduction Act over the weekend. National Association of Manufacturers president Jay Timmons joins with his objections to the bill, while the CEO of solar firm Sunnova makes the case for why it's a positive. Meantime former Fed governor Sarah Bloom Raskin discusses if the bill will indeed combat inflation. And the CEO of Chegg breaks down the current environment for tech stocks.

US equity markets a little weaker on Friday (5 August) after a solid July jobs report undermined recent optimism that the Federal Reserve might let up its aggressive campaign to reign in decades-high inflation - Dow added +77-points or +0.23%, JPMorgan Chase & Co (up +3.03%) and Goldman Sachs Group Inc (+0.84%) The broader S&P500 slipped -0.16%, with Consumer Discretionary (down -1.66%) leading six of the eleven primary sectors lower. Energy (up +2.04%) returned to the top of primary sector leaderboard. Tesla Inc fell -6.63%, with shareholders at last Thursday's (4 August) Annual General Meeting (AGM) approving a proposal expected to lead to a 3-for-1 stock split and sided with the company on most of the proposals up for a vote. The Nasdaq fell -0.5%. Meta Platforms Inc fell -2.03% and Amazon.com Inc -1.25%. The small capitalisation Russell 2000 rose +0.81%. Carvana Co soared +40.07% following the used car group's second quarter result after the close of last Friday's (5 August) session.

ASX 200 SPI Futures down 7 points.Dow closes up 77 points (0.2%)S&P500  down 7 (0.2%)Nasdaq down 63 points (0.5%)Iron ore up 1.8% Gold down 0.9%USD stronger. Yields rise on 528k jobs number.Chinese data over weekend positive.Base metals better. Oil up 0.9%Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

Technology stocks fell after the strong jobs reported suggested that the aggressive rate hiking campaign by the Federal Reserve will continue. Shares in Tesla fell 6.6%. Shares in Lyft surged almost 17% after the ride-hailing firm posted record quarterly earnings and raised profit targets. The Dow Jones index rose by 77 points or 0.2%. The S&P 500 index fell by 0.2% and the Nasdaq index fell by 63 points or 0.5%. Over the week the Dow fell 0.1%; the S&P 500 rose 0.4%; and the Nasdaq gained 2.2%. Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFLS 238814 (CommSec) is a wholly but non-guaranteed subsidiary of Commonwealth Bank of Australia  ABN 48 12 12 124 AFSL: 234945 (the Bank) and a  Market Participant of the ASX Limited and Cboe Australia Pty Limited, a Clearing Participant of ASX Clear Pty Limited and a Settlement Participant of ASX Settlement Pty Limited. Any advice contained in this broadcast is general advice only. As the information in this  broadcast has not been prepared with reference to your objectives, financial or taxation situation or needs, you should, before acting on it, consider its appropriateness to your circumstances and seek appropriate professional advice. CommSec, the Bank, and their related entities do not accept any liability arising out of or in relation to reliance on the information in this broadcast. We believe that the information in this broadcast is correct as at the time of its compilation, but no warranty is made as to its accuracy, reliability or completeness. This report is under copyright to CommSec and the Bank and may not be used without their prior consent.

US equity markets a little weaker on Friday (5 August) after a solid July jobs report undermined recent optimism that the Federal Reserve might let up its aggressive campaign to reign in decades-high inflation - Dow added +77-points or +0.23%, JPMorgan Chase & Co (up +3.03%) and Goldman Sachs Group Inc (+0.84%) The broader S&P500 slipped -0.16%, with Consumer Discretionary (down -1.66%) leading six of the eleven primary sectors lower. Energy (up +2.04%) returned to the top of primary sector leaderboard. Tesla Inc fell -6.63%, with shareholders at last Thursday's (4 August) Annual General Meeting (AGM) approving a proposal expected to lead to a 3-for-1 stock split and sided with the company on most of the proposals up for a vote. The Nasdaq fell -0.5%. Meta Platforms Inc fell -2.03% and Amazon.com Inc -1.25%. The small capitalisation Russell 2000 rose +0.81%. Carvana Co soared +40.07% following the used car group's second quarter result after the close of last Friday's (5 August) session.

The Dow and S&P faced losses today, while the Nasdaq rose by 52 points, and Jim Cramer is breaking down what the split in this market means for investors. Then, Chemours CEO Mark Newman sits down with Cramer to review the company's quarter and introduce the chemical company to Cramerica. Next, after announcing a change in leadership today, XPO Logistics outgoing CEO Brad Jacobs and incoming CEO Mario Harik join Cramer to dig deeper into the c-suite change. Plus, Federal Realty Trust CEO Don Woods.

Stocks finished lower on Tuesday following a volatile trading session that saw the Nasdaq gain over 1% at its highs and the Dow ultimately lose more than 1%.

All three averages rose today, with the Dow finishing up by 416 points, and Jim Cramer is breaking down what today's turn in market means for your money. Then, fresh off yesterday's earnings, AMD CEO Lisa Su returns to sit down with Cramer to review the latest quarter and discuss what opportunities the company is looking at for this quarter. Next, Cramer is going Off The Charts with on gold, how recent inflation and cryptocurrency has affected its value and where it might be headed after its recent downturn. Plus, Thermo Fisher Scientific CEO Marc Casper.

Chuck Carlson, CEO of Horizon Investment Services and publisher of the "Dow Theory Forecasts" Newsletter is back!  He joins us this week to discuss the recent turnaround for stocks, what the Dow Theory is saying about financial markets and what needs to happen for the time-tested stock-market indicator to turn bullish.--- Make sure to subscribe to us on the Audacy app; leave us a review & rate on Apple Music, too! Have a question for host Andy Giersher? Tweet him @Giersh.  

The Dow fell 402 points, while the S&P and Nasdaq faced another day of losses, and Jim Cramer is breaking down what today's turn in the market means for your money. Then, fresh off earnings, Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky breaks down the quarter's key metrics, record breaking 2Q revenue, and how summer vacations and the continuing ramp up in post-pandemic travel is impacting the current quarter. Next, GXO Logistics CEO Malcolm Wilson sits down with Cramer to dig deeper into how the company is faring a year after spinning off of XPO Logistics and coming public. Plus, Arista Networks CEO Jayshree Ullal.

Gen. Bogusław Samol o ataku na obóz jeniecki w Ołeniwce. Zauważa, że dla Rosjan pułk Azow zawsze był wojskową i ideologiczną solą w oku. Dowódca Wielonarodowego Korpusu Północno-Wschodniego NATO mówi, że Rosjanie wzmacniają obwód chersoński. Nie chcą pozwolić Ukraińcom na rozpoczęcie kontrofensywy spychającej ich z prawego brzegu Dniepru. Gen. Samol sądzi, że Moskwa będzie utrudniać, ale nie zablokuje całkowicie transportu zboża z Ukrainy Morzem Czarnym. Wskazuje, że to Turcja kontroluje cieśniny czarnomorskie. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiownet/message

On this episode, I talk about breaking news: Tony Dow, (Leave It To Beaver- TV sitcom) passed away at the age of 77. Also, There was a Illinois unknown winner who won the $1.3 Billion in the Mega Millions lottery winning. China threatens nuclear action- President Biden does nothing. We are in a recession. January 6th hearing is bias. Democrats get behind Evan McMullin. In Poland, cats are classified as "Invasive Alien Species," And finally, this recession is actually starting to hurt Wal-Mart. -Thank you for listening!-

First grain ship leaves Ukraine since start of the Russian invasion. Home price growth slows at record pace in June, Black Knight says. Musk countersues Twitter over $44B deal in a sealed filing. Nasdaq, S&P, and Dow futures point lower to start August trading after a rally in July. Catch today's WSB article here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saikrishna Gottipati is an RL Researcher at AI Redefined, working on RL, MARL, human in the loop learning.Featured ReferencesCogment: Open Source Framework For Distributed Multi-actor Training, Deployment & OperationsAI Redefined, Sai Krishna Gottipati, Sagar Kurandwad, Clodéric Mars, Gregory Szriftgiser, François ChabotDo As You Teach: A Multi-Teacher Approach to Self-Play in Deep Reinforcement LearningCurrently under reviewAdditional References Asymmetric self-play for automatic goal discovery in robotic manipulation, 2021 OpenAI et al  Continuous Coordination As a Realistic Scenario for Lifelong Learning, 2021 Nekoei et al Episode sponsor: AnyscaleRay Summit 2022 is coming to San Francisco on August 23-24.Hear how teams at Dow, Verizon, Riot Games, and more are solving their RL challenges with Ray's RLlib.Register at raysummit.org and use code RAYSUMMIT22RL for a further 25% off the already reduced prices.

On the first trading day of August, Carl Quintanilla and Jim Cramer discussed the next moves for investors after July marked the best month for stocks since 2020. Boeing topped the list of Dow and S&P 500 gainers after the Federal Aviation Administration cleared the way for resumption of 787 Dreamliner deliveries. Crude oil prices dropped further on worries about weaker global demand. Hear what Jim had to say about buying oil now. Also in focus: The U.S. reportedly mulling a crackdown on memory chip makers in China, former New York Fed President Bill Dudley's op-ed on the Fed's "wishful thinking" about inflation, Google CEO Sundar Pichai's message to employees about productivity, and why Mark Zuckerberg reportedly said Meta's growth forecasts had been too rosy.

Global markets ended their best month in two years strongly on Friday with the JSE gaining 0.47% to 68,934 points, having strengthened 4.09% for the month, according to Infront data, while the top 40 was up 0.49% — having added 3.93% in July. In the US the Dow added 6.7% for the month, the S&P 9.1% and the Nasdaq, 12.3%. The market has been fuelled by some better than expected big tech earnings, which came after a 75 basis point interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve on Wednesday, as widely expected. However, the Fed's tone was less hawkish, with chair Jerome Powell indicating that the central bank could slow the pace of its rate hikes, saying its future moves will be data-dependent. Asian shares were sluggish this morning as we kick off the new month though, as disappointing Chinese economic data fed doubts Wall Street's rally could be sustained, while the dollar continued its retreat on the yen as speculators were forced out of suddenly unprofitable short positions. China's official measure of factory activity contracted in July as fresh virus flare-ups weighed on demand, and the Caixin PMI also missed forecasts This doesn't bode well for the raft of other PMIs due this week, including the influential U.S. ISM survey, while the July payrolls report on Friday should also show a further slowdown. At the same time U.S. data out Friday showed stubbornly high inflation and wages growth, while central banks in the UK, Australia and India are all expected to hike again this week. Let's find out what the animal spirits are telling us with Chris Holdsworth, Chief Investment Strategist at Investec Wealth and Investment

Shares in Apple rose 3.3% with Amazon up 10.4%, Chevron up 8.9% and Exxon up 4.6%. The Dow Jones index rose by 315.5 points or 1.0%. The S&P 500 index added 1.4% and the Nasdaq index lifted by 228 points or 1.9%. Over the week the Dow rose 3%; the S&P 500 lifted 4.3%; and the Nasdaq gained 4.7%. Over the month the Dow rose 6.7%; the S&P 500 rose 9.1%; and the Nasdaq rose by 12.3%. Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFLS 238814 (CommSec) is a wholly but non-guaranteed subsidiary of Commonwealth Bank of Australia  ABN 48 12 12 124 AFSL: 234945 (the Bank) and a  Market Participant of the ASX Limited and Cboe Australia Pty Limited, a Clearing Participant of ASX Clear Pty Limited and a Settlement Participant of ASX Settlement Pty Limited. Any advice contained in this broadcast is general advice only. As the information in this  broadcast has not been prepared with reference to your objectives, financial or taxation situation or needs, you should, before acting on it, consider its appropriateness to your circumstances and seek appropriate professional advice. CommSec, the Bank, and their related entities do not accept any liability arising out of or in relation to reliance on the information in this broadcast. We believe that the information in this broadcast is correct as at the time of its compilation, but no warranty is made as to its accuracy, reliability or completeness. This report is under copyright to CommSec and the Bank and may not be used without their prior consent.

WGN Radio's Dave Plier celebrates the life of TV legend Tony Dow, who starred as Wally Cleaver on the legendary situation comedy “Leave It to Beaver”. Tony Dow died Wednesday, July 28, 2022 at the age of 77. Dave shares his 2018 conversation with Dow and co-star Jerry Mathers.

Ian Suwarganda, head of policy and partnerships at Golden Agri-Resources, speaks to Ian Welsh about going beyond compliance with new due diligence regulations, to transform entire supply chains for better worker safety and wellbeing. They discussed the role of government and the value-driven consumer, and reasonable expectations for consumer-facing brands in supply chain transformation. Plus: emissions from power generation to decline by 0.3%; Brazil's Supreme Court rules Paris Agreement a human rights treaty; IMF launches a new gender strategy; and Dow and Mura Technology partner to scale advanced plastics recycling in EU and US, in the newscast.

Hear from Dow, AMCOR, Nova Chemical, Grace, Trioworld, and more at GPS + PEPP 2022 in Chicago, Sep 20 - 22. Register by July 29 for discounted rates. lnkd.in/gFjXiaHb

Mark talked about the passing of Tony Dow. Dow played Wally in Leave It to Beaver. Leave it to Beaver showed how life was in the 1950's with the mother staying home to care for the home and the father going off to work every morning.

This is Matt Reustle and today we are breaking down DuPont. We admire leaders that are in the trenches with their team members; never above any task and willing to share in risks. But, wow, did the Dupont family set a standard in that category. Whether it was Pierre Samuel Du Pont's 1818 death fighting a fire at their powder mill, Alexis Du Pont's 1857 death in an explosion at a powder yard, or Lammot Du Pont's famous 1884 death in an explosion while experimenting with nitroglycerines. The Du Pont family pushed the limits.   In the 1900s the company evolved away from their roots in gunpowder and dynamite and it's hard to find an industry they haven't touched since then. To break down DuPont, we are joined by Seth Goldstein from Morningstar. Seth covers what separates commodity chemicals from specialty chemicals, we get some quick chemistry lessons on what's happening to create these well-known products like Nylon and Tyvek, and why after all of the years as a behemoth in the industry, DuPont has "unbundled" into several independent companies. Please enjoy our Breakdown of DuPont.    For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here.   -----   This episode is brought to you by Tegus. Tegus is the new digital hub for market intelligence. The Tegus platform empowers Investors and Corporate Development teams to invest smarter by pairing best-in-class technology with the highest quality user-generated content and data. Find out why a majority of the top firms are using Tegus on a daily basis. If you're ready to go deeper on any company and you appreciate the value of primary research, head to tegus.co/breakdowns for a free trial.   -----   This episode is brought to you by Scribe. Scribe is the trusted transcription provider for the business and investing community. Scribe is designed to accurately transcribe messy, real-world audio and is unique in that it's optimized for the complexities of enterprise audio, such as company and product names, currencies, accents and numbers. Visit kensho.com/breakdowns to learn more and unlock your free trial.   —--   Business Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Business Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.   Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here.   Follow us on Twitter: @JoinColossus | @patrick_oshag | @jspujji | @zbfuss | @ReustleMatt   Show Notes [00:03:38] - [First question] - Key products that define Dupont's history and where their products show up in our everyday lives [00:06:23] - The science that goes into developing their products and what being a speciality chemicals business looks like [00:08:22] - Where they're sourcing commodity chemicals from  [00:10:30] - The thought process that went into their merger with Dow in December 2015 [00:13:21] - Commodity chemicals versus speciality chemicals [00:16:01] - The importance of patents and early products that first had them [00:17:38] - How much effort is put into research and development today [00:19:47] - Their economic model and profile and current businesses [00:23:56] - How their EBITDA margins today compare to the business historically [00:25:27] - Overview and duration of their merger supply agreements [00:26:23] - The seasonality and customer base for a business like this [00:27:52] - Producing on a per-order basis or on market speculation [00:30:04] - How many of their chemicals are produced in their own manufacturing facilities [00:31:00] - Stability and internal investment of their cash flow cycle [00:32:28] - History of the Dupont family and key leadership changes [00:34:24] - Thoughts on the bull case for Dupont that will put them back on the pedestal  [00:36:28] - The percentage of the market they represent today and their current competitors [00:37:56] - Metrics used when valuing commodity and speciality chemical businesses [00:40:03] - Prior regulatory fines and potential risks going forward [00:46:44] - Key lessons for operators and investors from Dupont's story

Federal Reserve poised for another 75-bp rate hike — question is 'what next'? Tech helps Nasdaq, S&P, Dow futures climb on Fed Day. Microsoft skids as Q4 results miss expectations, Alphabet: Tough comps ahead, happy with Cloud uptake. U.S. senators introduce bill that would end taxes on small crypto transactions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

'Leave It To Beaver' Star Tony Dow is still alive, despite Dow's management team announcing his death on Tuesday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

'Leave It To Beaver' Star Tony Dow is still alive, despite Dow's management team announcing his death on Tuesday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The senior resource center will be built at the location of the former Vons on Blackstone Ave. between Ashlan and Gettysburg Avenues.  The center will feature at least 30,000 square feet of indoor space, and the overall project is expected to cost at least $20 million. After sharing a statement on his verified Facebook account Tuesday morning that Tony Dow, an actor and director best known for his role as older brother Wally Cleaver on “Leave It to Beaver,” had died, Dow's management team has removed the statement. A moment on lotto tickets - Raising Canes Buys 50thousand mega million tickets for employees. Liz Kern joins the show to share her experience of accidently receiving $850 Million dollars from her bank.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Well, actor Tony Dow, known for his role as Wally Cleaver on "Leave It To Beaver," is still alive and under hospice care in his "last hours,” according to his son. In case you missed it earlier Tuesday, Dow's management team said that the actor had died in a Facebook post, but the social media post has since been taken down. Yes, he was mistakenly announced as dead. Obviously, someone at the company providing hospice care dropped the ball here, so they immediately held a staff meeting to find the culprit. Listen to Lamont & Tonelli Monday through Friday, 5-10am, on 107.7 The Bone in the San Francisco Bay Area. Follow Lamont & Tonelli:Website: http://www.landtradio.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/lamontandtonelliTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/landtshowInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/landtshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Dow, who starred as Wally Cleaver on the legendary situation comedy “Leave It to Beaver,” has died at age 77. Dow had been battling cancer. In 2018, Dow and his co-star Jerry Mathers talked with WGN Radio’s Dave Plier to celebrate the 60th anniversary of “Leave It to Beaver.”

The Dow started the week up roughly 90 points, and Jim Cramer is guiding investors through the market with this week's Game Plan. Next, Prologis CEO Hamid Moghadam talks about the company's relationship with Amazon, most recent quarter and demand for logistics facilities. Then, Cleveland-Cliffs CEO Lourenco Goncalves joins Cramer after reporting to provide more context about the quarter and guidance. Plus, Cramer's exclusive with New York Stock Exchange President Lynn Martin.

In this episode Scott discusses: The futures point up this am with the Dow, Nasdaq and S&P 500 are all around .37% to .48%. The markets are all waiting anxiously for the Fed meeting starting tomorrow. The Feds next interest rate hike might be the biggest in decades. Oil opens around $96 a barrel this […]

Opening Monologues. Trump Green Light 2024? From a massive rally in Arizona to a warmly received speech at Turning Point USA, Trump strongly hinting at another run for the presidency. With Trump dominating the polls and the straw polls, details emerge from Axios about a bold MAGA 2024 agenda for "purging potentially thousands of civil servants." Sounding good? Extensive debate and dialogue with callers on the potential herein. Let us disempower Adam Schiff & Liz Cheney. And let us ask -- why are the RINOS now pushing DeSantis? Meanwhile, describing the "coordinated insults" being constantly visited upon the American People by their unhealthy power masters. All the constant slaps in the face. But Gallup shows "confidence" in media at all-time lows. We declare our full immunity to the all-pervasive propaganda. Curiously, Woke Disney has become the worst-performing stock on the Dow in 2022. Plus, describing the widespread sense that America is falling apart. Are we losing the country? How best to save it? The proper starting point for the current political conversation. With Listener Calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All three major averages skyrocketed, with the Dow climbing more than 700 points, and Jim Cramer is helping investors understand today's upturn in a turbulent market. Then, Halliburton CEO Jeff Miller joins Cramer to discuss the company's second quarter earnings and guidance. Next, can investors expect today's rally to continue? Cramer's going Off The Charts to see if the bull run could keep going. Plus, Cramer's exclusive with IBM CEO Arvind Krishna after earnings.

The Dow and S&P fell while the Nasdaq finished higher and Jim Cramer is helping investors through today's mixed market. First, Cramer's going one-on-one with General Motors CEO Mary Barra to talk about the company's expansion into the electric vehicle market. Next, Cramer is digging deeper into some the market's biggest names that are trading below their 2019 levels to see if they're worth taking a closer look at. Plus, Cramer's exclusive with Plug Power.