Podcasts about dow jones newswire

GUEST OVERVIEW: Leila, the founder of MENA Comms and co-founder of mideastwire.com, serves as the Advisor to the Caretaker Prime Minister of Lebanon for International Media Affairs. Additionally, she is the founder and managing director of MENA Comms, a boutique strategy, communications, and crisis management agency. Leila brings over 20 years of experience as a cross-board media expert, having worked in print, TV, and international newswires across the GCC, Levant, and wider MENA region. She is also the founder of The GCC Exchange and a co-founding partner of mideastwire.com and the Beirut Exchange program. Previously, she held the position of Managing Editor at Newsweek Middle East and worked as a macroeconomist for Dow Jones Newswire and The Wall Street Journal.

My guest today is Clifford Michaels, Clifford is a motivational author who thrives by sharing his own life experiences and lessons. Michaels works in New York City as an investment adviser and financial planner. You can find him online at http://www.conservativeadvice.com/. His thirty years on Wall Street led him to become the president of the Financial Planning Association of New York. He has appeared on CNN, CNBC, and PBS 13, and has contributed to articles that have appeared in Money Magazine, Smart Money, Newsday, the Wall Street Digest, Bloomberg Business, and the Dow Jones Newswire. Clifford has taught financial topics as adult education at St. John's University and at Baruch College. He holds a BS from Syracuse University and an MBA from the University of Pittsburgh. With a foot in two worlds, so to speak, Clifford can help transmit light—either energy for healing or words for communication—from the other side, bringing comfort and healing to others. His desire is to raise humanity's awareness of the true existence of who they are, which will aid in bringing peace among all people. In addition to his spiritual writing, he also teaches metaphysics. Clifford can be reached at CliffordMichaels@HarnessingHeaven.com. If you enjoy the podcast, please subscribe and leave a short review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen? It takes less than 60 seconds and it really helps. If you enjoyed this episode buy me a cup of coffee, make it a large: I'm trying to keep this episode free of advertisements and could use your help with the cost of bringing your this fun and entertaining podcast. Anything you can donate to the cause is greatly appreciated. To donate go to: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/sifuRafael Subscribe: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coaching-call/id1546026323 Please leave a star rating and a review here Follow Coaching Call: Facebook: facebook.com/coachingcall Instagram: instagram.com/coachingcall Email: maxfitness@optonline.net LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/maxfitness Youtube: https://bit.ly/coachingcallYoutube to watch the full interview. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coachingcall/message

Rick Darvis is recognized as one of the leading experts in the financial planning field. He has written several books, developed financial software, and trained financial professionals across the United States. His knowledge has enabled him to be invited to speak on the financial and business development topics to his contemporaries at state CPA and FPA conferences in over 40 states. He has been a featured speaker at the Financial Planner Association's Success Forum, the Northeast /Mid-Atlantic National Association of Personal Financial Advisors (NAPFA) regional conference, the National Employee Benefit Forum, the New York Society of CPAs Personal Financial Planning Conference, and the AICPA's Tax Strategies for the High Income Individual Conference. Rick has also given seminars for the University of Arizona and the New York Student Financial Aid Administrators. Rick's accomplishments in the financial-planning field are:  Co-author of Paying for College: Tax Strategies and Financial Aid, a guide published by the American Institute of CPAs on college planning for accountants and financial advisors.  Contributing author of Personal Financial Planning, a Practitioners Publishing Company (PPC) guidebook.  Co-author of Planning for College Costs, a Practitioners Publishing Company (PPC) guidebook on college financial planning for accountants and financial advisors.  Author of A Roadmap to College & Retirement – Without Going Broke, a book designed to link college planning to retirement planning.  Provider of education programs and business development services for organizations, such as Microsoft, American Institute of CPAs, Oppenheimer, Western CPE, OneAmerica Insurance, State Farm Insurance, National Association of Personal Financial Advisors, Northwestern Mutual Insurance, Manulife, MFS, American Skandia, Franklin Templeton, Eastern Bank, US Bank, Wells Fargo Financial Advisors, Linsco Private Ledger, Securities America, Genworth, Lincoln Financial, UBS, Thrivent, Wachovia, Smith Barney, John Hancock Financial Network, Legg Mason, Edward Jones, Chase Bank, and Raymond James.  Quoted in: Forbes, CNN-FN, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, Money, Business Week, Kiplinger's Personal Finance, NY Times, Smart Money, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg's Personal Finance, Money, Bankrate, Nation's Business, Financial Advisor, Dow Jones Newswire, On Investing, Knight Ridder News, Mutual Fund Market News, Research Magazine, Practical Accountant, Offspring, LIMRA's Market Facts, NAPFA Advisor, and AICPA's Planner.  Owned and operated businesses, such as, 6 CPA accounting firms, a national financial planning network with over 2,000 members, 3 restaurants, 3 insurance agencies, a business development contract with Microsoft, commercial rental properties, a farm/ranch operation, a recreation and fitness center, and retail sporting goods stores.

On this week's episode of The Open Mind, we invite Jean Guerrero, investigative reporter covering immigration for KPBS. Named one of “San Diego's best people” by the San Diego City Beat. Jean Guerrero is author of “Crux: A Cross-Border Memoir.” Guerrero's memoir is a spellbinding account of Mexican American heritage, a daughter's coming of age and to terms with her father's mental health, and the way forward on immigration, political reform and border security in America. Guerrero's reporting was cited by a congressional inquiry about the Trump Administration's family separations policy, months before they captured the national attention. Prior to joining our ranks in public media, Guerrero was Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswire commodities correspondent in Mexico City. Together, we discuss Guerrero's childhood and her father's experience with paranoid schizophrenia. Guerrero explains that this questioning of reality informed her path to investigative journalism and interest in Mexico and Central America. Guerrero describes her relationship to Mexico throughout her life, and how the long-term effects of the current border and family separation issues.

Hello, my name is Chris. Since you’re looking for a competent financial planner, however, and these websites are supposed to impress you, let me put it like this: I have been in the financial services business since 1993, helping individuals, pre-retirees, retirees and small business owners find the right answers to their financial planning questions. I'm a Certified Financial Planner Practitioner, an Accredited Estate Planner, a Chartered Mutual Fund Counselor, and am Certified in Long-term Care. You know what, though? A lot of people have letters after their name. What they don’t necessarily have, however, is understanding, empathy, sensitivity, and a sense of humor. That’s the difference between a good financial planner, and a great financial life planner. As I mentioned in that last section, I’ve been in the financial services arena since 1993. Prior to that I was involved in advertising, sales, and since age four I’ve been playing drums (and man, are my arms tired…). It’s fascinating how all those seemingly unrelated pursuits coalesced into a unique foundation, giving me insights into a myriad of financial planning issues. For example, musicians aren’t known for making a lot of money--after playing professionally for a number of years, not only was I broke, but I was $20,000 in debt (and back in 1984 that was a lot of money!) So I know what it means to experience financial stress. I realized in what a dangerous position I had placed myself, so with the help of the financially-savvy pastor of the church I was attending I set up a payment regime. Within two years I was debt-free. So I also know what it means to overcome severe financial obstacles. Since that time my wife and I have worked hard and achieved a successful life for ourselves and our two sons. So I know the challenges of deciding the best places to invest and grow wealth. After beginning my career with Prudential Financial, I accepted the position of Regional Director for Money Concepts Capital Corp. Money Concepts has afforded me the opportunity to continue growing my practice, and in so doing, helping others to grow, too. Education 1977-79 - Centralia College, AA degree, education 1989-91 - The University of Washington, BA degree, communications 1998 - The College for Financial Planning, Chartered Mutual Fund Counselor designation 2005 - The American College, Master of Financial Services 2010 - Tacoma Covenant Bible Seminary, Master of Biblical Studies 2011 - Tacoma Covenant Bible Seminary, Master of Divinity (counseling emphasis) (By the way, those last two are so I can reassure people when they think their investments haven’t got a prayer…!) Achievements This is the section of the website where I’m supposed to impress you with all my career achievements, so here goes: I have been a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table every year since 1996 with two Court of the Table honors. I have received considerable industry recognition; achieving Prudential Gold Level Financial Planner status, Presidents Hall of Honor, Prudential Masters Council, the Financial Planning Vanguard Award, several Presidents Citations, Associate of the Year, Investment Leader, Financial Planner of the year, the Distinguished Sales and Marketing Award, and Great American’s “Advantage Plus” award, among others. I have spoken to many industry and public groups over the years, written articles and been interviewed by Kiplinger’s Finance Magazine, Dow Jones Newswire and others. While a member of the Tacoma #8 Rotary Club, one of the largest in the Country, I was awarded “Rotarian of the Year.” Perhaps my most significant achievement, though (outside of marrying my wife Vicki and raising my two sons) is that in 2003 I founded a Guinness Word Record-breaking charity event I... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you are thinking about going to grad school… or have children heading off to college soon, you’re probably wondering 'How the heck can I afford it? How do I plan for it?’ The cost of higher education in the US has skyrocketed more than 500% over the past 30 years, all while salaries and labor market have stagnated. Today’s guest, Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, who is the CEO of TheMoneyCoach.net and a New York Times bestselling author of “College Secrets: How to Save Money, Cut College Cost, Graduate Debt Free” is here with us today to dispel misconceptions about college and give important advice on how to make school affordable for you or your child and family. Before launching TheMoneyCoach.net in 2003, Lynnette worked for nearly a decade as a Dow Jones Newswire reporter and a Wall Street Journal reporter for CNBC, where she covered business and personal finance news. Three takeaways from our interview: -- 5 financial options you should consider before applying for student loans -- What criteria determine the “best” school for you. (Hint: It’s not about the brand name.) -- #1 financial habit that makes a huge difference in Lynnette’s marriage

GM and Chrysler got the loans they requested from Congress, so now what? On this edition of Autoline EXTRA, John McElroy sits down with Jeff Bennett of Dow Jones Newswire and David Welch of BusinessWeek, to discuss what will happen next for the American automakers. They discuss whether or not Congress will approve more money for them in the future and also if this is the perfect opportunity for Detroit to change its image and public perception.

Emotional Rescue"I will be your savior, steadfast and true."It's pretty safe to say that the Rolling Stones and George W. Bush have little in common. But when it comes to the Big Three bailout, these Mick Jagger-penned lyrics sound like a sentence that might've come from the Oval Office as the President approved the $17 billion bridge loans. Ahhh, everyone in Detroit breathes a huge sigh of relief. But how much of a rescue -- emotional or otherwise -- are the loans? As they say, be careful what you wish for.On this week's show we take a look inside the bridge loans from three different perspectives: players, participants and partisans. We start the conversation with Rep. Thaddeus McCotter, a suburban Detroit Republican who had to balance ideology and reality throughout the crisis. Then John talks to a couple of automotive reporters, David Welch from BusinessWeek & Jeff Bennett of Dow Jones Newswire, who watched as Detroit nearly crumbled these last couple of months. We'll hear how the companies dealt with the ever-changing situation and explore their plans going forward. And speaking of plans, as part of the loan language the Big Three will have to restructure. What exactly does that mean? Joining John is an expert in the field, Bill Diehl who is the President & CEO of BBK, a company that specializes in doing just that.Who would've predicted a few weeks ago that these late '70s Mick Jagger lyrics would seem appropriate?With the long-awaited news from the White House last week, this line might've seemed natural coming from the President as it did when it was originally sung back in 1980 by the Rolling Stones.

GM and Chrysler got the loans they requested from Congress, so now what? On this edition of Autoline EXTRA, John McElroy sits down with Jeff Bennett of Dow Jones Newswire and David Welch of BusinessWeek, to discuss what will happen next for the American automakers. They discuss whether or not Congress will approve more money for them in the future and also if this is the perfect opportunity for Detroit to change its image and public perception.

Emotional Rescue "I will be your savior, steadfast and true." It's pretty safe to say that the Rolling Stones and George W. Bush have little in common. But when it comes to the Big Three bailout, these Mick Jagger-penned lyrics sound like a sentence that might've come from the Oval Office as the President approved the $17 billion bridge loans. Ahhh, everyone in Detroit breathes a huge sigh of relief. But how much of a rescue -- emotional or otherwise -- are the loans? As they say, be careful what you wish for. On this week's show we take a look inside the bridge loans from three different perspectives: players, participants and partisans. We start the conversation with Rep. Thaddeus McCotter, a suburban Detroit Republican who had to balance ideology and reality throughout the crisis. Then John talks to a couple of automotive reporters, David Welch from BusinessWeek & Jeff Bennett of Dow Jones Newswire, who watched as Detroit nearly crumbled these last couple of months. We'll hear how the companies dealt with the ever-changing situation and explore their plans going forward. And speaking of plans, as part of the loan language the Big Three will have to restructure. What exactly does that mean? Joining John is an expert in the field, Bill Diehl who is the President & CEO of BBK, a company that specializes in doing just that. Who would've predicted a few weeks ago that these late '70s Mick Jagger lyrics would seem appropriate? With the long-awaited news from the White House last week, this line might've seemed natural coming from the President as it did when it was originally sung back in 1980 by the Rolling Stones.