Podcasts about ExxonMobil

In this episode of the Arkansas Inc. Podcast, Secretary of Commerce Hugh McDonald, Patrick Howarth of ExxonMobil, and Jesse Edmondson of Standard Lithium discuss the lithium industry in Arkansas and the opportunities it presents for the state.

Bill George is a celebrated leader who served as Chair and CEO of Medtronic, the world's leading medical technology company. He is an executive fellow at Harvard Business School, where he has taught leadership since 2004, and is the bestselling author of many books, including Discover Your True North. Bill also served as a director at Goldman Sachs, ExxonMobil, Novartis, Target, the Mayo Clinic, and World Economic Forum USA. In this episode of ⁠the Elevate Podcast⁠, Bill joins host Robert Glazer to discuss his leadership career, the importance of purpose-driven leadership, and more. To learn more about core values, check out The Compass Within. Thank you to the sponsors of The Elevate Podcast Mizzen & Main: ⁠⁠mizzenandmain.com⁠⁠ (Promo Code: elevate20) Shopify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠shopify.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Indeed: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠indeed.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Masterclass: ⁠⁠masterclass.com/elevate⁠⁠ Found: ⁠⁠found.com/elevate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Newly re-elected President Irfaan Ali will have to move fast on promises to convert his country's sizable oil income into tangible benefits for Guyana's poor, beyond huge prestige infrastructure projects. If President Ali is unable to capitalize and create a coherent development plan and enable a reorientation of Guyana's economy, there will be cause for concern, not least from Azruddin Mohamed, leader of the new WIN (the recently formed, We Invest in Nationhood party) who pulled in 25 per cent of the vote in the general election. Guyana's offshore oil fields, discovered by ExxonMobil in 2015, have transformed the country into a burgeoning energy powerhouse. The country, which is estimated to have the world's highest crude oil reserves per capita, has been one of the fastest growing economies globally since oil production began in 2019 and yet the wealth disparity is starkly evident. This week on The LatinNews Podcast, we welcome back Anand Persaud, Editor-in-chief of Stabroek News, to discuss the challenges facing President Ali and Guyana including, the Dutch Disease, massive infrastructure expenditure, the on-going dispute with Venezuela over the Essequibo, the US military build-up in the southern Caribbean and climate change. Follow LatinNews for analysis on economic, political, and security developments in Latin America & the Caribbean. Twitter: @latinnewslondon LinkedIn: Latin American Newsletters Facebook: @latinnews1967 For more insightful, expert-led analysis on Latin America's political and economic landscape, read our reports for free with a 14-day trial. Get full access to our entire portfolio.

The Trump administration has canceled funding for nearly half of the federally backed megaprojects designed to pull carbon dioxide from the atmosphere — a major blow to the U.S. direct air capture industry that had flourished under former President Joe Biden. Corbin Hiar from POLITICO's E&E News breaks down how these cuts could reshape the future of U.S. carbon removal, why the projects matter for climate goals, and what this decision signals about the administration's approach to energy innovation. Plus, the Supreme Court on Friday said it will take up an appeal from Exxon Mobil as the energy giant attempts to recoup economic losses caused when its Cuban assets were seized by Fidel Castro's revolution in the early 1960s. Corbin Hiar is a climate and business reporter for E&E News. Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO and the host of POLITICO Energy. Nirmal Mulaikal is the co-host and producer of POLITICO Energy.  Alex Keeney is a senior audio producer at POLITICO.  Ben Lefebvre is the deputy energy editor at POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Our theme music is by Pran Bandi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Brian Walsh takes up ImpactAlpha's top stories with editors David Bank and Amy Cortese. Up this week: At Neighborhood Economics in Chicago, entrepreneurship through acquisition and other promising ideas are filling out the playbook for shared prosperity; How ExxonMobil's new voting program for retail investors aims to change the balance of power in corporate governance. And, how reinsurer GreenieRE is bringing the concept of surety bonds to help scale climate tech investments.Story links:“Expanding ‘entrepreneurship through acquisition' for inclusive wealth creation in the US and Canada,”“Investors who refuse to take a loyalty oath to ExxonMobil should decline to join its ‘retail voting program,'” by As You Sow's Andrew Behar“GreenieRe sees ‘impact insurance' surety bonds as the key to scaling climate tech,” by Amy Cortese

Host Brian Walsh takes up ImpactAlpha's top stories with editors David Bank and Amy Cortese. Up this week: At Neighborhood Economics in Chicago, entrepreneurship through acquisition and other promising ideas are filling out the playbook for shared prosperity; How ExxonMobil's new voting program for retail investors aims to change the balance of power in corporate governance. And, how reinsurer GreenieRE is bringing the concept of surety bonds to help scale climate tech investments.Story links:“⁠Expanding ‘entrepreneurship through acquisition' for inclusive wealth creation in the US and Canada⁠,”“⁠Investors who refuse to take a loyalty oath to ExxonMobil should decline to join its ‘retail voting program,'⁠” by As You Sow's Andrew Behar“⁠GreenieRe sees ‘impact insurance' surety bonds as the key to scaling climate tech⁠,” by Amy Cortese

This week has seen one oil company after another announce major layoffs. The oil curve is within sight of flipping and wholesale gasoline prices are only a penny above their lowest since 2021. Why? The answer was all over ADP's private payroll report for September. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisFor more information on 21shares and to sign up for their newsletter, visit https://bit.ly/3JTI4GQSubscribe @21Shares on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@21sharesFollow @21Shares on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/21shares_/Follow @21Shares on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/21shares-us/Follow @21Shares on X: https://x.com/21Shares_US----------------------------------------------------------------Sign up for our webinar on the Hidden Truth Behind Interest Rates:https://webinar.eurodollar-university.com/home----------------------------------------------------------------ADP https://adpemploymentreport.com/IEA Oil Market Report August 2025https://www.iea.org/reports/oil-market-report-august-2025HRD Imperial Oil, ExxonMobil announce major layoffs for Canada amid global restructuringhttps://www.hcamag.com/ca/news/general/imperial-oil-exxonmobil-announce-major-layoffs-for-canada-amid-global-restructuring/551612Dow Jones TotalEnergies to Cut Costs While Boosting Oil, Gas Output Through 2030 — Updatehttps://www.morningstar.com/news/dow-jones/202509296462/totalenergies-to-cut-costs-while-boosting-oil-gas-output-through-2030-updateFox Business Exxon to slash thousands of jobshttps://www.foxbusiness.com/media/exxon-slash-thousands-jobs-major-corporate-overhaul-comprehensive-restructuring-planhttps://eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDUDisclaimerThis video is sponsored by 21Shares. The information provided in this video is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Products mentioned may not be available in all jurisdictions, and their suitability will depend on your individual circumstances. Always conduct your own research and consult with a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

US equity futures are firmer. Asian markets advanced, and European equities opened firmer. Soybeans have become a flashpoint in US-China trade talks after President Trump criticized Beijing for halting US purchases, saying he will raise the issue with President Xi next month. In addition, the US government shutdown continued after the Senate again failed to pass stopgap funding legislation, however, shutdown widely telegraphed and remains more noise than news, though data delays and Trump threat of mass federal worker firings the near-term; Meanwhile, US macro releases showed weakness, with September ADP private payrolls falling, though September ISM manufacturing improved modestly from August.Companies Mentioned: OpenAI, Exxon Mobil, Apple

In this episode of the Additive Snack podcast, host Fabian Feld interviews Christopher Beeson from ExxonMobil, exploring the integration of additive manufacturing (AM) into the oil and gas industry. Christopher shares his personal journey from traditional welding to 3D printing and outlines ExxonMobil's strategic initiatives in adopting additive manufacturing. Key topics include the company's partnerships with universities, the deployment of advanced technologies like laser powder bed fusion and wire DED, and the establishment of a digital supply network to streamline production. Christopher also highlights the role of the Louisiana Additive Manufacturing Association in workforce development and discusses the challenges and future potential of scaling additive manufacturing within the sector. The episode concludes with details about the upcoming Additive Manufacturing Oil and Gas Summit in Houston, and the significance of industry collaboration in advancing these technologies.00:46 Guest Introduction: Christopher Beeson from ExxonMobil01:36 Chris's Journey into Oil and Gas and Additive Manufacturing04:53 ExxonMobil's Additive Manufacturing Initiatives07:45 Scaling Additive Manufacturing Across ExxonMobil14:35 Field Node and Industry Collaboration21:07 Applications and Future of Additive Manufacturing28:26 Urgent Need for Replacement Parts28:48 Understanding Bubble Caps29:13 Machinery Anti-Wicking Device30:24 Additive Manufacturing Projects33:52 Workforce Development and Partnerships37:34 Scaling Additive Manufacturing42:28 Future of Additive Manufacturing in Oil and Gas43:00 Challenges and Solutions in Additive Manufacturing51:22 Additive Manufacturing Summit52:38 Conclusion and Final Thoughts 

Die US-Politik dominiert: Ohne Verlängerung der Staatsfinanzierung droht ein Shutdown - Daten fielen aus, die Fed stünde im Blindflug. In Europa bleibt Inflation Thema, dennoch überwog Kauflaune. Der DAX schloss bei 23.881 Punkten, +0,6%. EuroStoxx50 5.526, +0,4%. ATX Wien 11.306, -0,2%. Gold als sicherer Hafen markierte ein Rekordhoch bei 3.871,45 Dollar je Feinunze. Unternehmen: Lufthansa - Piloten stimmen klar für Streik; verhandelt werden Betriebsrenten für rund 4.800 Pilotinnen und Piloten. Continental - nach Auto-Abspaltung und geplantem Contitech-Verkauf Fokus Reifen; rund zwei Drittel Umsatz entfallen, DAX-Verbleib offen. Hornbach - Q2-Umsatz knapp 1,7 Mrd. Euro, +3,0%; bereinigtes EBIT 110,5 Mio. Euro, -7,2%; Ergebnis 68,4 Mio. Euro, -15,3%. TKMS - stellt für GJ 2025/26 eine Dividende in Aussicht, um IPO-Anleger zu gewinnen. Boeing - arbeitet laut "WSJ" früh an einem 737 MAX-Nachfolger, Gespräche mit Rolls-Royce. Volkswagen - BGH verweist Vergleiche über gut 288 Mio. Euro mit Winterkorn (11,2 Mio. Euro) und Stadler (4,1 Mio. Euro) ans OLG Celle zurück. Exxon Mobil - streicht rund 2.000 Stellen, etwa 3-4% der Belegschaft.

In this episode of Energy Newsbeat Daily Standup, Stu Turley and Michael Tanner break down China's exploding debt crisis and what it means for the yuan, global markets, and energy. They explore ExxonMobil's push for repayment in Sakhalin, hinting at possible steps toward ending the Ukraine war, and react to Trump's fiery UN energy speech. Plus, they cover ERCOT's winter readiness, Russia's surging oil exports despite sanctions, and Exxon's massive $6.8B Guyana project—all while highlighting key market movements and energy investment insights.Subscribe to Our Substack For Daily InsightsWant to Add Oil & Gas To Your Portfolio? Fill Out Our Oil & Gas Portfolio SurveyNeed Power For Your Data Center, Hospital, or Business?Follow Stuart On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuturley/ and Twitter: https://twitter.com/STUARTTURLEY16Follow Michael On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelta... and Twitter: https://twitter.com/mtanner_1Timestamps:00:00 - Intro00:15 - Is China's Debt Bomb About to Explode, and What Is the Impact on Global Markets?03:43 - ExxonMobil Seeks to Recover Billions Lost in Sakhalin Exit: Is This the First Step Toward Ending the Ukraine War?05:50 - Oil Jumps as Trump Pushes Europe to Stop All Russian Energy Purchases09:05 - Texas ERCOT was ok this summer, but are we ready for winter? Are we wrong to ask if we are ok?10:36 - Russia's Crude Flows Hit 16-Month High on Rising Output, Attacks15:03 - Market Update16:08 - Exxon Expands Guyana Output17:54 - OutroLinks to articles discussed:Is China's Debt Bomb About to Explode, and What Is the Impact on Global Markets?ExxonMobil Seeks to Recover Billions Lost in Sakhalin Exit: Is This the First Step Toward Ending the Ukraine War?Oil Jumps as Trump Pushes Europe to Stop All Russian Energy PurchasesTexas ERCOT was ok this summer, but are we ready for winter? Are we wrong to ask if we are ok?Russia's Crude Flows Hit 16-Month High on Rising Output, Attacks

Opnieuw een groot verlies voor de Rotterdamse haven: na Shell en ExxonMobil trekt BP nu ook de stekker uit een groen project in de regio Rijnmond. De reden? Niet of te weinig rendabel. Wat is de staat van het verdienvermogen van Nederland? Te gast is Theo Henrar, voorzitter van FME, de ondernemersorganisatie voor de technologische industrie in Nederland. Sven op 1 is een programma van Omroep WNL. Meer van WNL vind je op onze website en sociale media: ► Website: https://www.wnl.tv  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/omroepwnl  ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/omroepwnl ► Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/wnlvandaag ► Steun WNL, word lid: https://www.steunwnl.tv ► Gratis Nieuwsbrief: https://www.wnl.tv/nieuwsbrief 

In this episode of the Investing in Integrity podcast, Ross Overline, CEO and co-founder of Scholars of Finance, welcomes Bill George, Legendary Business leader and former CEO of Medtronic, Harvard Business School professor, and board member at Goldman Sachs, for a candid conversation on authentic leadership in finance. Drawing on decades of executive and boardroom experience, Bill highlights why integrity, emotional intelligence, and purpose-driven decision-making are vital in today's financial landscape. Together, they discuss strategies for combating greed, building sustainable long-term value, and staying true to one's moral compass even in high-stakes environments. The discussion also explores navigating ethical challenges in the age of AI and ensuring finance remains a force for good. Whether you're an aspiring finance professional or a seasoned investor, this episode offers valuable insights on leading with character and transforming business through values-based leadership.Meet Bill George:Bill George is an Executive Education Fellow at Harvard Business School and former chairman and CEO of Medtronic, where he led from 1991 to 2001. Earlier in his career, he held senior roles at Honeywell, Litton Industries, and the U.S. Department of Defense. A prolific author, Bill has written several influential books on authentic leadership, including True North. He has served on the boards of Goldman Sachs, ExxonMobil, Novartis, Target, and the Mayo Clinic. Recognised with honors such as the Bower Award for Business Leadership, Bill is widely respected for advancing values-driven leadership in business and society.

Oil companies may seem invincible, but they are more vulnerable than you think, says climate justice litigator Melinda Janki. She tells the story of how she took on ExxonMobil in her home country of Guyana, notching historic wins against the oil giant — and proving that we can turn existing laws into powerful tools for change.Interested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links:TEDNext: ted.com/futureyouTEDSports: ted.com/sportsTEDAI Vienna: ted.com/ai-viennaTEDAI San Francisco: ted.com/ai-sf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We start with our Laureate MIMI GERMAN's usual brilliant poetry.   We hear from the dis-incarnated Jeffrey Epstein about his money laundering with Donald Trump & V. Putin.   We further discuss the nitty gritty of the Second Amendment and the perils of gun ownership with the great DOROTHY REIK.   We here from former Mormon BRENT MILLER.   Our co-convenor MIKE HERSH introduces the great JENNIE GAGE and her post-Mormon Denim Revolution.   From Jennie we hear a fascinating account of how she broke away from her fundamentalist past.   We later hear from JONATHAN BEARD about the idea of progressives moving to Red States to organize & shift the Electoral College.   From Green Party Presidential candidate HOWIE HAWKINS who discusses the Trump-Putin alliance.   Howie then introduces SVITLANA ROMANKO who explains from Ukraine the hellish conditions in which green activists are trying to shift the nation from fossil/nulear fuel addiction to clean, green wind and solar.   From MICKEY LEADER we get questions about geothermal energy & its possible role in rebuilding Ukraine.   California solar activist PAUL NEWMAN asks (in Ukrainian) about the role of hydro-power in the war zone.   Safe energy advocate HEIDI VERTHALLER lauds the campaigning of Germany's Petra Kelly & elicits a comparison to Svitlana.   Nationally-renowned health research JOE MANGANO discusses the need to do a national study of the health impacts of atomic radiation from nuclear reactors.   Our erstwhile engineer STEVE CARUSO asks about the role of Exxon-Mobil in supporting oil/gas exploration with Morgan-Stanley & Putin.   The great KARL GROSSMAN then discusses Trump's utter decimation of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission & any semblance of actual safety guarantees at US reactors.    

Het zit nog altijd tegen bij Apple, maar het kan nu een klein succesje noteren. De fans stonden ouderwets weer voor de deur van de Applestores om als eerste een van de nieuwe iPhone te bemachtigen. Kan dat de weg terug omhoog inzetten voor het bedrijf? Dat gaan we deze aflevering voor je uitzoeken. Verder hoef je niet meer op Italië te letten als je op zoek bent naar een Europese zondebok. Het land krijgt een upgrade van kredietbeoordelaar Fitch en met een begrotingstekort ver onder het Franse mag Giorgia Meloni trots zijn op haar huishoudboekje. Goed nieuws voor de banken in het land, die volgens Bob Homan van ING Investment Office nog best een ritje te maken hebben. Verder bespreken we de steeds vriendelijker beurswaakhond SEC die deze week meerdere keren de kop op stak. Wat betekent een toezichthouder die met bedrijfsbesturen knuffelt voor beleggers? En waar heb je meer aan: een waakhond, of een schoothondje? En we blikken terug op de week met de Chinese aanval op Nvidia, een teleurgestelde Mario Draghi, en de eerste renteverlaging van het jaar in de VS.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Jakarta to Bangkok, new and unknown brands of Chinese electric vehicles have been cruising around major Southeast Asian cities over the past two years. Also, Shell and Exxon Mobil are suing the Dutch government over the closure of a major gas field over payouts to residents for damages tied to extraction. And, a new 72-page UN report released this week finds there are reasonable grounds to conclude Israel has committed four of the five genocidal acts as defined under international law since 2023. Plus, we find out which Peruvian dish won the World Breakfast Cup.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Na lang getouwtrek is China het zat. De toezichthouder daar vertrouwt de Amerikaanse technologie van Nvidia echt niet meer, dus geeft alle Chinese bedrijven nu de opdracht om te stoppen met het kopen van hun AI-chips. Alle geplande bestellingen worden geschrapt, en alles dat nog niet geleverd is wordt geannuleerd. Is China dan echt ver genoeg om zonder Amerikaanse chips verder te durven? Of is het gewoon spierballenvertoon? Dat zoeken we deze aflevering uit. Dan hebben we het ook over een ander breekijzer tussen China en de VS. Stukje bij beetje komen we meer te weten over de aanstaande deal rond TikTok. Moederbedrijf ByteDance moet de Amerikaanse activiteiten gaan afstaan, anders gaat de app in de VS op zwart. En er staat een verzameling aan bedrijven klaar om die tak over te nemen. Verder hoor je over ExxonMobil. Dat ziet met een soepeler wordende beurswaakhond z'n kans schoon om activistische aandeelhouders buiten spel te zetten. Je komt ook te weten welk bedrijf eigenlijk eraan dacht om in Amsterdam naar de beurs te komen, maar dat nu opeens een andere bestemming heeft gevonden. En we vertellen je over de nieuwste markt die Uber aanboort. Na taxi's en maaltijdbezorging, zoeken ze het nu in exotischere oorden.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will et Holly Alpine connaissaient bien la maison. Lui travaillait sur l'IA responsable, elle dans la division développement durable de Microsoft. Dix ans passés à tenter de “verdir” le géant de la tech. Dix ans à alerter en interne, sans résultat. Alors début 2024, le couple claque la porte et fonde l'Enabled Emissions Campaign, une initiative militante pour dénoncer les liens étroits entre Microsoft et l'industrie pétrolière. Car derrière ses promesses de devenir “carbon negative” d'ici 2030, l'entreprise continue de fournir ses outils les plus puissants aux majors du pétrole. Ces “émissions facilitées” – générées grâce aux technologies cloud, IoT ou machine learning – n'apparaissent dans aucun bilan officiel.Dans Business Wire, Will raconte sa frustration : « Les outils que j'aidais à construire étaient utilisés par de mauvais acteurs ». Holly ajoute : « Nous avions fait tout ce que nous pouvions de l'intérieur. Il fallait désormais agir de l'extérieur ». Quitter Microsoft, c'était aussi renoncer aux salaires confortables de la tech. Le couple vit désormais plus simplement, réduit ses dépenses et s'appuie sur l'économie du partage. Leur combat ? Définir des “lignes rouges”, comme interdire les contrats d'IA destinés à accroître la production de combustibles fossiles. Mais leur campagne peine à trouver des financements, malgré l'appui d'un donateur anonyme. Le contexte politique n'arrange rien : le retrait américain de l'accord de Paris sous Trump et la fin de certaines aides aux énergies propres ont fragilisé le mouvement.Les chiffres parlent d'eux-mêmes. En 2019, Microsoft vantait un contrat avec ExxonMobil, censé augmenter de 50 000 barils équivalent pétrole par jour d'ici 2025. Résultat : 6,35 millions de tonnes de CO₂ supplémentaires par an, soit plus de la moitié de l'empreinte carbone totale déclarée par Microsoft à l'époque. Et le géant n'est pas seul : Amazon collabore avec des foreurs pour optimiser leurs rendements, Google s'en est retiré en 2020 sous la pression de ses employés. Pendant ce temps, les émissions de Microsoft ont bondi de 23,4 % entre 2020 et 2024. Pour Holly, le constat est clair : « On ne peut pas prétendre être carbon negative tout en aidant les majors pétrolières à produire davantage ». Un paradoxe qui illustre l'un des grands défis de la transition énergétique : les promesses vertes des géants du numérique face à la réalité de leurs contrats fossiles. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textFor over 120 years, ExxonMobil has been a trusted name in Egypt, offering high-quality lubricants and fuels through a vast network of more than 400 service stations and 250 Mobile One Centers. But as customer expectations evolve and convenience becomes king, ExxonMobil Egypt is leaning into customer loyalty as a competitive differentiator—transforming service stations from utilitarian fueling points into lifestyle destinations. In this edition of Loyalty360's Leaders in Customer Loyalty: Brand Stories, we speak with Karim Nour, Egypt Loyalty Head at ExxonMobil. Karim takes us inside the strategy behind Exxon Mobil Rewards+ program, shares insights on reaching digitally underserved segments, and explains why trust—not transactions—is the foundation of long-term loyalty in the Egyptian market. 

Have you set your lifestyle limit? In this episode, Jeff, Jeff, and Kim discuss: Giving to God's causes.Letting God lead you forward with faith.Why God wants us to join in His giving.Embracing and handling obstacles on your journey.  Key Takeaways: There's going to be risk - if you wait for 100% certainty, it won't come. Move forward anyway in faith.Give to whatever passion God puts in your heart.Start giving now, even if it is just your time.It's all God. He gets the glory and the praise.  "The kingdom of God is worth everything I've had or will have, and if I hang on to what I have, then I'm settling for what's of less value." —  Kim King  Episode References: Women Doing Well: https://womendoingwell.org/HOPE International: https://www.hopeinternational.org/Chase the Lion by Mark Batterson: https://www.markbatterson.com/books/chase-the-lion/ About Kim King: For over thirty years, Kim worked as an attorney and manager in the Law Department of ExxonMobil. She left her work at Exxon to complete her first book, When Women Give – The Adventure of a Generous Life, which was published in 2017. She is an advocate for generosity. She has served on the board of Women Doing Well, Hope International, and Thrivent Trust Company (now Blue Trust), a Christian financial services company. Her latest focus is on writing. She writes regularly for the blog of Women Doing Well.Kim received her undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Alabama. She enjoys Astros baseball, Alabama football, gardening, and oil painting.  She lives in Houston, Texas, with her two dogs, where she serves as a Bible study teacher for adults at her church.Connect with Kim King:Book: When Women Give: The Adventure of a Generous Life: https://www.ivpress.com/kim-king  Connect with Jeff Thomas: Website: https://www.arkosglobal.com/Podcast: https://www.generousbusinessowner.com/Book: https://www.arkosglobal.com/trading-upEmail: jeff.thomas@arkosglobal.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/ArkosGlobalAdvFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/arkosglobal/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/arkosglobaladvisorsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/arkosglobaladvisors/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLUYpPwkHH7JrP6PrbHeBxw

En este episodio de Desde Mi Punto de Vista desvelo la verdadera razón detrás del despliegue militar de Estados Unidos frente a Venezuela.

En este episodio de Desde Mi Punto de Vista desvelo la verdadera razón detrás del despliegue militar de Estados Unidos frente a Venezuela.

Aux États-Unis, la production pétrolière bat des records, dépassant les 13 millions de barils par jour en 2024. Pourtant, les grandes compagnies annoncent des suppressions massives d'emplois et un recentrage stratégique. Un paradoxe qui illustre les tensions économiques, sociales et politiques du secteur. ConocoPhillips a récemment annoncé la suppression d'environ 3 000 postes, soit un quart de ses effectifs. Une décision qui n'est pas isolée. Chevron prévoit également de réduire de 15 à 20 % ses emplois d'ici 2026. Du côté des services parapétroliers, le leader SLB est lui aussi engagé dans une vaste réorganisation. Ces annonces interviennent alors même que les États-Unis confortent leur position de premier producteur mondial, devant l'Arabie saoudite et la Russie. À lire aussiPétrole: Chevron rachète Hess, un méga deal qui change la donne mondiale Produire plus, mais gagner moins Ce paradoxe s'explique d'abord par la baisse continue du prix du baril. Les volumes produits augmentent, mais si le prix unitaire chute, les marges s'effondrent mécaniquement. Dans ce contexte, les majors revoient leurs investissements à la baisse, d'autant que les coûts d'exploitation grimpent. Autre facteur: la vague de fusions-acquisitions qui a marqué le secteur. ExxonMobil a absorbé Pioneer, Chevron a repris Hess et ConocoPhillips a racheté Marathon. Ces opérations entraînent des synergies mais aussi des doublons, synonymes de suppressions d'emplois. Un secteur sous pression et à haut risque La stratégie de rigueur n'est pas sans conséquences. Sur le plan opérationnel, les coupes dans les effectifs pourraient faire perdre des compétences clés aux entreprises. Sur le plan social, certaines régions comme Houston, très dépendantes du pétrole, redoutent des tensions liées aux licenciements. Le secteur doit aussi composer avec les enjeux politiques et climatiques: produire plus tout en réduisant les émissions, un équilibre complexe et dépendant du pouvoir en place. Enfin, le risque financier reste majeur. L'OPEP+, qui régule l'offre mondiale, demeure l'arbitre du marché. Si l'organisation décide d'augmenter sa production, les marges américaines pourraient être encore plus fragilisées. À lire aussiPourquoi les géants pétroliers pourraient nuire aux ambitions de Donald Trump

Wat zit er vandaag in De 7? Er zijn nog nooit zo veel mensen geflitst in ons land als vorig jaar. En dat is niet omdat we plots allemaal een zwaardere voet hebben gekregen. Oliereus ExxonMobil zou België verlaten. Er zijn exitplannen gelekt naar de Engelstalige pers. Als ze kloppen, is dat opnieuw een zware klap voor onze industrie. Beursnieuwkomer EnergyVision, de zonnepanelenspecialist, wil ook windenergie toevoegen aan zijn portefeuille. En snel. De CEO legt in deze podcast uit waarom en hoe hij dat wil doen. Host: Roan Van EyckProductie: Joris VanderpoortenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you energize your safety programs to be effective, engaging, and inspire action with lasting real impact? Join us for a dynamic conversation with Michael Melnik, owner and president of The Energized Approach®, as he shares how safety programs can be reimagined to be more sustainable, fun, and meaningful. With decades of experience helping organizations “energize” their workplaces, Michael introduces the 10 energy sources—the core drivers behind truly successful and sustainable programs. Michael emphasizes the importance of safety programs that resonate with workers, engage teams at every level, and drive lasting success through leadership commitment and communication. He also shares how to revitalize existing safety programs to build a strong safety culture. Don't miss this episode as we dive into the energized approach for real impact, putting safety in motion across your organization. About the Guest: Michael Melnik is an occupational therapist with a master's degree in exercise physiology. He is the owner and president of The Energized Approach, a company that helps organizations “Energize” their workplaces, their safety programs, and their people. For more than 30 years, he has presented his practical, high-energy, and humorous approach to more than 750,000 participants around the world. He is the author and talent in several award-winning injury prevention videos that are used by thousands of companies, and is the creator of the ReachOut365 Video Coaching Platform. Clients include Delta Airlines, The Home Depot, Coca Cola, Wells Fargo, PetSmart, Wal-Mart, Willis Towers Watson, Best Buy, Exxon Mobil, and many more. For more information: www.energizedapproach.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vistazo a Alphabet, American Eagle, Exxon Mobil o Salesforce con Filipe Aires, analista de Afi.

Earlier this summer, energy supermajor Chevron secured access to one of the most valuable oilfields in the world. It was the culmination of a months-long battle that pitted America's second-largest oil company against the largest, ExxonMobil. The FT's US energy editor, Jamie Smyth, looks at what Chevron aims to do next, and how it plans to take on its larger rival. Clips from CNBC, Bloomberg- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sign up for the FT Weekend Festival at ft.com/festival and use the promo code “FTPodcasts” for 10 per cent off.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Chevron prepares for US oil supermajor battle with Exxon Chevron seals $53bn Hess takeover after Exxon fails to torpedo dealFor further listening … Our Behind the Money episode on Guyana from 2024: Will Exxon make or break Guyana?- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Follow Jamie Smyth on X (@JamieSmythF) and Bluesky (‪@jamiesmythft.bsky.social‬). Michela Tindera is on X (@mtindera07) and Bluesky (@mtindera.ft.com), or follow her on LinkedIn for updates about the show and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this fascinating episode, Bryan welcomes back longtime friend and nuclear industry veteran Bill Nowicki to discuss a recently released document from DHS and NUSTL that provides new recommendations for HVAC operations during nuclear events. Bill brings over 40 years of nuclear experience, starting as a 19-year-old Navy nuclear operator (after being deemed "not ready for the grill" at Friendly's restaurant) and progressing through various roles, including lead engineer on critical control systems at nuclear facilities. Bill shares his journey from nuclear plant evaluator to leadership trainer, now working internationally to help nuclear professionals develop their skills. His current podcast, "The Nuclear Leader," continues this mission alongside his passion project, "Navigating Mental Illness: Parent Stories." Bill provides an accessible explanation of nuclear reactor operations, using the analogy that "contamination is the poop and radiation is the smell" to help listeners understand the difference between radioactive material and radiation itself. He walks through the three-barrier system in nuclear plants: fuel cladding, reactor coolant system, and containment structures. The discussion covers how fission works, the controlled chain reaction process, and what happens when these systems fail, using examples from Three Mile Island, Chernobyl, and Fukushima to illustrate different failure modes. The episode explores the current nuclear renaissance driven by AI data centers and industrial companies seeking clean baseload power. Bill explains how private industry is now directly funding nuclear projects, bypassing traditional utility structures, with companies like Microsoft and ExxonMobil investing billions in new nuclear facilities. This represents a dramatic shift from the post-Three Mile Island era when nuclear construction essentially stopped in the United States. The core discussion focuses on updated emergency guidance that reverses previous recommendations. Instead of the old "shelter in place and shut off your AC" advice, the new guidance suggests keeping HVAC systems running while eliminating outdoor air intake. This approach recognizes that modern, well-sealed buildings with high-efficiency filtration can provide better protection by maintaining positive pressure and filtering recirculated air rather than allowing uncontrolled infiltration. Bill and Bryan discuss how building characteristics dramatically affect the best response strategy. High-performance homes with tight construction, MERV 13+ filters, and controlled ventilation systems offer significant advantages, requiring only the ability to shut off outdoor air intake. Conversely, older, leaky buildings may still benefit from complete system shutdown to prevent contamination circulation. The conversation highlights how lessons learned during COVID-19 about airborne contamination and filtration directly apply to nuclear emergency preparedness, emphasizing the importance of case-by-case analysis rather than one-size-fits-all approaches. Topics Covered Nuclear industry career paths - From Navy nuclear training to civilian plant operations and leadership roles Basic nuclear physics - Fission process, chain reactions, and the difference between contamination and radiation Nuclear plant safety systems - Three-barrier containment approach and historical accident analysis Current nuclear renaissance - AI-driven power demand and private industry investment in new reactors Emergency preparedness evolution - How COVID-19 research influenced nuclear emergency HVAC guidance Building performance factors - Impact of construction quality, filtration, and ventilation design on safety HVAC system modifications - Importance of outdoor air shutoff capability and high-efficiency filtration Case-by-case response strategies - Why building characteristics determine optimal emergency procedures Podcasting journey - Early days of niche podcasting and building communities around specialized topics Leadership development - International nuclear industry training and professional development Personal stories - Navy submarine experiences and nuclear plant operational challenges   Here is the full document from the DHS: https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2425/ML24250A059.pdf Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android

Marshall Sykes grew up in a real estate family, learning early how building and holding properties could create lasting wealth. After serving 24 years as a U.S. Navy Captain in the Civil Engineer Corps and later managing billion-dollar projects at ExxonMobil, Marshall turned his focus to investing. Starting with single-family rentals, he soon discovered the power of scale in multifamily real estate. In this episode of the Global Investors Podcast, Marshall shares his journey from owning single-family homes to partnering in over 2,000 multifamily units. He explains why syndication became his preferred strategy, how to vet sponsors and operators, and what new investors need to know about lending terms, reserves, and market risks. We also discuss the pros and cons of single-family vs. multifamily investing, the importance of long-term planning, and his expansion into oil and gas syndications. Whether you're an active investor, a passive investor, or just beginning your journey, this episode offers practical lessons on scaling wealth and avoiding common mistakes. Learn more about Marshall: Capitano Investing Group – https://capitanoinvestinggroup.com/ Invest With The Captain – https://investwiththecaptain.com/ Connect with the Global Investors Show, Charles Carillo and Harborside Partners: ◾ Setup a FREE 30 Minute Strategy Call with Charles: http://ScheduleCharles.com ◾ Learn How To Invest In Real Estate: https://www.SyndicationSuperstars.com/  ◾ FREE Passive Investing Guide: http://www.HSPguide.com ◾ Join Our Weekly Email Newsletter: http://www.HSPsignup.com ◾ Passively Invest in Real Estate: http://www.InvestHSP.com ◾ Global Investors Web Page: http://GlobalInvestorsPodcast.com/

This week's episode of The Hydrogen Podcast takes you across North America and beyond, spotlighting where hydrogen is advancing—and where it's hitting hard roadblocks.

Plus: SpaceX completes a successful Starship test launch, after previous setbacks for Elon Musk's rockets. And, Exxon Mobil held secret talks to resume working in Russia. Azhar Sukri hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

De Chinese beurs, de CSI300, staat op het hoogste punt in 3 jaar tijd. Dat is gerust bijzonder te noemen, want de aanleiding is er op het eerste gezicht niet. De Chinese economie draait nog steeds moeizaam en een handelsoorlog met de Amerikanen kan elk moment weer oplaaien.Deze aflevering kijken we waar dat enthousiasme van de afgelopen maanden vandaan komt. Kan Trump de boel nog in de war gooien? En waarom is het waarschijnlijk dat er nog miljarden naar die beurs stromen? Met natuurlijk de belangrijkste vraag: is dit het moment dat jij ook aan de Chinese aandelen moet?Over China gesproken. We hebben het ook over de aanval op Nvidia. Chinese chipmakers willen de strijd aangaan met de Amerikaanse AI-reus en vooral niet meer afhankelijk zijn. De productie van AI-chips moet volgend jaar verdrievoudigen. Sommige Chinese bedrijven groeien nu al hard: we hebben het over een bedrijf dat de omzet met 4000 procent ziet stijgen. Ja, daar zit niet per ongeluk een 0 teveel in.Verder hoor je meer over de dubbelrol van de ceo van Volkswagen. Gaat het over een klein Nederlands beursbedrijf dat een grote koersuitslag liet zien. Iets dat ook een Zuid-Koreaanse maker van pennen voor elkaar kreeg. Allemaal dankzij president Trump.En natuurlijk bereiden we je voor op de cijfers van Nvidia. Dat wordt een spektakel: kenners verwachten een koersschommeling goed voor 260(!) miljard dollar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we trace a global shift in hydrogen strategy—one that goes beyond net-zero headlines and dives into the new security, jobs, and supply chain realities shaping the sector.

 Bill Benjamin | Entrepreneur Institute for Health and Human Potential Bill Benjamin is a top Emotional Intelligence keynote speaker and a thought leader on the subjects of leadership and peak performance. He is a regular contributor to CEO magazine, Training Magazine as well as other leadership publications.Bill has an authentic approach that resonates with the audience and especially with those that might be typically resistant to the important relationship between ‘soft-skills' and exceptional leadership. A natural storyteller, he balances anecdotes with science and research to engage all types of participants. When he is not speaking, Bill spends time working with senior leaders and their teams at Fortune 500 companies helping them overcome the barriers that often hold them back from reaching their full potential.Some of Bill's engagements include Fortune 1000 and strategic clients such as ExxonMobil, United Airlines, Home Depot, Procter & Gamble and Northwestern Mutual.As a math and computer science guy, Bill discovered the power of managing emotions while he was working in the technology industry. Bill is very honest and vulnerable when it comes to the struggles he had early in his career as a leader. He was so impressed by the Institute for Health and Human Potential [IHHP]'s brain science-based approach to Emotional Intelligence, and even more so by its practical applications, that he became a partner in the company. Now that's commitment!  

We were honored this week to welcome Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison and Jack Balagia for a Special Edition COBT. Senator Hutchison is a Founding Member of the KBH Energy Center at the University of Texas, with a distinguished career spanning both public and private sectors, from bank executive to U.S. Senator to most recently U.S. Ambassador to NATO. Jack served as Vice President and General Counsel of ExxonMobil for nearly two decades before joining the University of Texas School of Law faculty. He was appointed as Executive Director of the KBH Energy Center in 2024. We were thrilled to visit with Senator Hutchison and Jack about the KBH Energy Center's upcoming Symposium in September and also hear their unique perspectives ahead of Friday's significant meeting between President Trump and President Putin. This year's KBH Energy Center Symposium will focus on the future of energy innovation, investment, and security (agenda details linked here). Taking place Friday, September 12 in Austin, the program will cover global energy outlooks, the growing role of nuclear and AI, energy's ties to national security, data infrastructure demands, capital markets, and media coverage. In our conversation, we explore the geopolitical backdrop of the upcoming Trump-Putin meeting in Alaska, the hope for a Ukraine ceasefire, and the implications for future negotiations involving President Zelensky and the EU. We discuss shifts in President Trump's stance on Putin since the start of his second term, as well as the Symposium's keynote from ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods, the event's audience profile and impact, and other notable speakers including Goldman Sachs Vice Chairman Rob Kaplan and investor Jim Breyer. We touch on the uniqueness of the Energy Studies Minor Program at the University of Texas (details linked here), the Center's collaboration with more than 30 energy-affiliated organizations on campus, NATO unity under Trump, changing European attitudes on defense burden-sharing with the U.S., and European relief at U.S. military action to deter Iran nuclear weapon capability. Senator Hutchison shares her perspective on how Putin may have overplayed his hand by not striking an early deal with Trump, the potential for stronger measures against Russia, prospects for negotiation, potential outcomes from the Alaska meeting, the symbolism of its location, and more. As you'll hear, the Symposium is nearing capacity but there is still room to attend. Registration details can be found linked here. We are excited about this year's gathering and greatly appreciate Senator Hutchison and Jack for joining us. To start the show, Mike Bradley noted that bond and equity markets were focused on the July PPI report, hoping it would match Tuesday's in-line CPI print and reinforce expectations for an interest rate cut at the September 17th FOMC Meeting. Markets were looking for a PPI print of 0.2%, but instead it came in at 0.9%, the highest monthly reading since July 2022, which pushed the ten-year bond yield up by 5bps (~4.28%). This PPI increase was the first sign since tariffs were implemented that companies were passing through tariff increases and this large PPI print temporarily reduced the odds for a September interest rate cut (especially a 50bp cut) and also looks to have created a short-term headwind for equity markets. On the crude oil market front, WTI price has been drifting lower for the past two weeks, mostly due to global oil supply surplus concerns, which were reinforced this week by bearish 2026 oil macro r

In Theaters August 29, 2025Jeremy Avery is vying for a college golf scholarship awarded to the winner of the State Championship, buthis preparation and game are affected by family pressures related to his mother's recovery from cancer andhaving to take care of his younger autisticbrother Ethan. These challenges, along with the burden ofcarrying his team to State against an opponent who will do anything to win, force Jeremy to reconsider hispriorities and see his brother's savant-like gifts, which if embraced can create an unstoppable pair. On thebrink of his greatest victory, Jeremy is forced to make a life-altering decision between finally realizing hisown personal dreams or standing by his brother Frank Sanza Frank Sanza, Writer / Director The Short Game is Frank Sanza's feature film directorial debut reflecting his own personal journey as a former high school golfer and the father of an autistic son. The theme of overcoming challenges through faith and determination embodies Frank's success in overcoming his battle with Parkinson's Disease. A former college athlete, Frank's career started as an award-winning San Francisco Bay area actor, providing him with exceptional insight into working with and directing actors to illicit impactful and realistic performances. This background also gives Frank a wealth of knowledge related to on-set procedures and how to work efficiently in all aspects of production. Frank is the writer and director of the acclaimed short film Home which is still impacting lives today across generations for its bold depiction of one unlikely man's love for the unlovely. He has directed numerous regional musical theater productions in California, Minnesota, and Texas. He graduated from Bethel University in St. Paul, MN, with a degree in music conducting and through the years has directed many pitorchestras.Frank has retired from Slingshot17 Productions, a full-service production company based in North Texas where he was the lead producer and director on a myriad of entertainment projects. Slingshot17 has produced commercials and various video and film content for such clients as, the Emmy Awards, General Electric, ExxonMobil, Fossil, and Navy Seals, to name a few and has been one of the most sought-after production houses in the area. David Parks David Parks is recognized as one of today's most versatile and experienced TV and film producer/directors.With 30+ years that cross over between feature films, TV, Documentary, live events, and digital media, hisprojects have garnered numerous awards andset viewing records.After working on numerous well-known Hollywood movies, David was Producer and Director ofPhotography of the hit indie filmThe Sky is Fallingstarring Teri Garr, Dedee Pfeifer, Howard Hesseman,Sean Astin, Octavia Spencer, Eric Close and Chris Elliott. The film premiered to rave reviews at theprestigious SXSW Film Festival. David was also the initial producer during the development phase of theAcademy Award winning Aaron Schneider short filmTwo Soldiers. He also produced and wrote theawardwinning National Geographic documentary,Death on the Mountain: Women of K2,andwasProducer/Director of the hit Fox TV seriesMurder in Small Town X.Among David's other Producer, EP, and Director major production credits are: 2014-2021Daytime EmmyAwards,Sports Emmy Awards,News & Documentary Emmy Awards; 2013, 2015-2018Tournament ofRoses Parade; 2009-2011NHL Winter Classic,NHL Awards;YouTube Comedy Week;Nashville Star,Extreme Makeover Home Edition;Criss Angel Mindfreak; and many others.David has also produced live concert events and their broadcast includingLive Earth: The Concerts for aClimate in Crisis, the largest entertainment broadcast in history; the Paul McCartney/Ringo Star headlinedChange Begins Withinbenefit concert; and numbers A-List artist concerts for AOL Music Live!.In Sports, besides his work at the NHL, David served as head of production helping launch the digital sportsnetwork 120 Sports/Stadium. He has worked with almost all major sports leagues including the NBA, NHL,NFL, and MLB, and started his career at NBCSports.Originally from the Washington, D.C. area, David is a graduate of Syracuse University and holds a Masterof Fine Arts degree from the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts. He is a former D1 soccer player and has represented the USA in soccer internationally. He remains a competitive athlete insoccer, running, and cycling.David is a member of the DGA, PGA, NATAS and the Television Academy, as well as a past MasterInstructor for YoungArts. He is the owner of the multi-focused creative production company Viewfinder. Asa frequent guest lecturer at various universities and colleges he enjoys “giving back” to support the nextgeneration of filmmakers. He currently splits his time between LA and Chicago where he lives with his wife,TV/Film Writer/Director Florrie Laurence Parks, and their son and daughterFILM FESTIVAL AWARDS &SELECTIONSPaladino d'Oro Sport Film Festival–BEST PRODUCTIONFilm Fest International: Edinburgh–BEST PICTUREGarden State Film Festival–BEST FAMILY FEATUREReedy Reels–BEST PICTUREMyrtle Beach International Film Festival–BEST FEATURE; BEST OVERALL FILM; BEST DIRECTORWorldFest–Houston International Film Festival–BEST FEATURE INSPIRATIONAL; BEST RISINGACTOR: BEN KRIEGERFacebookInstagramTrailer

An electrical engineer turned Power Point comedian that became The Comedy Grand Champion on Star Search, made appearances on The Tonight Show, HBO, Comedy Central and America's Got Talent. Don's show is packed with graphs & charts, to shine the light on the funny side of the world that has been sitting right in front of you – you are just too busy working to notice. Don graduated from Stanford University with a Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering and went on to working at AT&T Bell Labs where he was part of the team that designed the world's first 32-bit microprocessor. He then moved to Silicon Valley where he helped launch the start-up company, VLSI Technology. Then after 15 years in the tech world, Don quit his job to become a comedian. That year he won $100,000 as the Comedy Grand Champion on Star Search. These days, Don spends most of his time writing and performing custom corporate comedy for companies like Google, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Ford Motors, and Exxon/Mobil. Don has performed more than 800 corporate shows in the last 20 years and was named the #1 Corporate Comedian by the CBS Business Network.

President Trump gaat achter de chip- en semiconductorsector aan. Er komt een tarief van 100 procent, tenzij bedrijven (een deel van) hun productie naar de VS verplaatsen. Een flink dreigement, maar het slaat behoorlijk dood. Aandelen van chipbedrijven van over de hele wereld dalen niet, maar stijgen juist.Deze aflevering kijken we waarom aandeelhouders van ASML, Besi, ASMI en al die andere chippers lak hebben aan Trumps dreigende woorden. Nemen ze hem minder serieus?Serieus zijn wél de heffingen die hij oplegt aan andere landen. Die gaan vandaag in. Een tarief van 19 procent voor Britse producten, tot 50 procent voor spullen uit India. Veel is niet uitgewerkt en er is onduidelijkheid voor ondernemers en overheden. We proberen deze aflevering te kijken hoe het voor jou als belegger uitpakt. Hebben we het ook over een opmerkelijke oproep van Trump (hij had het druk ja). Hij eist per direct het ontslag van de ceo van Intel. Volgens Trump heult de ceo samen met de Chinezen.Verder hebben we het over de crisissituatie in Zwitserland. De president vloog naar Washington, maar tevergeefs. Ze moeten alsnog een torenhoog tarief betalen. Dat is een probleem, want het kost maar liefst een procent van hun BBP.Dit kan je verder verwachten: Sony verhoogt de winstverwachting voor dit jaar. Analisten zijn ook al positief over volgend jaar Aandeel Eli Lilly beleeft een horrordag (ondanks dat ze omzet- en winstverwachting opkrikken) SBM Offshore verhoogt de verwachtingen ook, maar aandeel wordt ook gedumpt AirBNB denkt dat mensen minder op vakantie gaan See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet Venkata Ramana Reddy Bussu—a Senior Cloud Solutions Engineer & SAP Architect whose fingerprints are on some of the world's most complex enterprise transformations ☁️

Een gevarieerde beursdag, zo kan je hem wel het best omschrijven. Het ging over een vette bek, medicatie, software en over olie. Om te beginnen met oliemaatschappij BP. Dat kwam met goede kwartaalcijfers, die beleggers totaal niet zagen aankomen. Nu alle grote olie- en gasreuzen met cijfers zijn gekomen, maken we de balans op. Wat is het beste aandeel dat je kan hebben? Is dat nu toch BP of moet je gaan voor Shell, ExxonMobil, Chevron, TotalEnergies of Saudi-Aramco?Die andere hoogvlieger is Pfizer. De farmaceut verrast niet alleen met de kwartaalcijfers, dat doet het óók met de outlook. Het verhoogt de winstverwachting. Ondanks de torenhoge importheffingen van Trump en zijn dreigement om de prijzen van farmaceuten aan te pakken.Die vette bek gaat over Yum Brands, de eigenaar van onder meer KFC en de Pizza Hut. Dat heeft het pijnlijk genoeg heel lastig op de thuismarkt. Al kwartalen op rij draaien ze in de VS slecht.Ook vertellen we je alles over Palantir. Dat aandeel deed het al waanzinnig goed, maar blijft maar stijgen. Reden zijn de goede cijfers. We onderzoeken waarom dit bedrijf (dat onder meer de FBI als klant heeft) zo'n beurslieveling is. Verder in deze aflevering: De Zwitsers vliegen naar Trump om te onderhandelen over de tarieven Trump ziet Scott Bessent afhaken: hij wil geen Fed-baas worden TSMC heeft een lek: er zijn bedrijfsgeheimen gestolen Aandeelhouders van NovoNordisk slepen bedrijf voor de rechter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, author and professor Graham Taylor sits down with Cole Smead to discuss his book, “Imperial Standard: Imperial Oil, Exxon, and the Canadian Oil Industry from 1880.” Their conversation takes an in-depth look at the history of Canada's Imperial Oil and its complex relationship with Exxon Mobil. Additionally, Cole and Graham discuss their expectations for the future of Imperial Oil, including if they foresee a time when the company is no longer controlled or majority owned by Exxon, and more!

The scale of our climate challenge is staggering: humans have pumped 1.6 trillion tonnes of carbon dioxide into the air and oceans since 1750, and we're adding another 40 billion tonnes every year. Even with dramatic emissions reductions, we're still on track to blow past 1.5 degrees of warming, the Paris Accord target first breached in 2024. Tune in to a conversation with Dr. Julio Friedmann, Chief Scientist at Carbon Direct. This carbon management company partners with Fortune 500 companies such as Microsoft, JPMorgan Chase, and American Express to transform net-zero commitments into science-backed action plans. After a career that began as a researcher at ExxonMobil and included service at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Columbia University's energy policy center, and running advanced energy programs in the Obama administration's Department of Energy, Julio brings unique expertise to the intersection of massive climate challenges and current technological capabilities. As companies work toward 2030 and 2050 carbon goals, the question isn't whether we'll need massive carbon removal—it's whether we can deploy it fast enough and fairly enough to matter. The recent $100 million XPRIZE Carbon Removal awards highlighted the diversity of approaches being pursued, with natural solutions like enhanced rock weathering using basalt and azomite soil, and biochar applications to farmland dominating the winners. But how do these technologies stack up against the hype? Friedmann provides a realistic assessment of where Direct Air Capture, ocean alkalinity enhancement, and other carbon removal approaches stand today. Carbon Direct's team of 70+ scientists changes the conversation with corporate clients about their carbon strategies, providing the scientific firepower to offer hard feedback about what's needed to preserve the markets, supply chains, and revenue streams companies depend on. You can learn more about Carbon Direct's work and explore their library of climatetech reports at https://www.carbon-direct.com/

TraditionalGlass Lewis, ISS sue Texas over law restricting use of ESG in proxy-voting advice Italian court allows climate lawsuit against energy giant to proceedItaly's highest court has given the green light to a lawsuit against the oil giant Eni for its role in warming the planet, rejecting the company's motion to dismiss the case. The environmental groups Greenpeace Italy and ReCommon, along with 12 Italian citizens filed suit in 2023 against the state-controlled oil producer for “past and potential future damages resulting from its contribution to climate change.”Honolulu's lawsuit against fossil fuel companies leads climate change legal fightHonolulu's lawsuit is further along than similar litigation across the country. A hearing on Tuesday will indicate how these fights play out in court. In 2020, Hawaii's capital city sued major oil companies, including ExxonMobil, Shell and Chevron, arguing they knew for nearly half a century that fossil fuel products create greenhouse gas pollution that warms the planet and changes the climate. The companies have also profited from the consumption of oil, coal and natural gas while deceiving the public about the role of their products in causing a global climate crisis, the lawsuit says.Rhode Island is the first state to provide menopause accommodations at workCiting New Rules, Meta Says It Will End Political Ads in E.U.Beginning in October, the company will stop ads related to political, electoral or social issues, it said in a release, citing a forthcoming E.U. regulation around the transparency of political advertisingThe Country Where 76% of Cars Sold Are ElectricNepal; 20% worldwide 20%; Norway 92%; US 10%Speed RoundIs this good because a headline not affiliated with Free Float is saying it out loud?: Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol made 6,666 times more than the median employee at his coffee chain last yearSub-score: Is this also good because they actually named the CEO in the headline?Is this good because a CEO is connecting consumer prices to Trump's tariffs?: Procter & Gamble CEO says Trump tariffs are causing the company to hike prices on shoppers Is this good because a CEO is saying something about AI that is not corporate gobbledygook?: Bluesky's CEO warns you shouldn't 'fully outsource your thinking' to AIIs this good because JD Vance agrees with me?: JD Vance calls out Big Tech for firing Americans while hiring cheap foreign H-1B visa replacementsIs this good because Hooters is gross?: Hulk Hogan's death could be bad news for Hooters Is this good for Free Float Media?: Young people aren't anti-capitalist. They're just sick of corporate hypocrisy

I've spent the last 10 years working as a data analyst, data scientist, and data engineer for some pretty cool companies like ExxonMobil, MIT, the Utah Jazz, and others. And the last 4, I've spent them teaching others how to land their first data job. My students now work at Apple, Amazon, Rivian, Tesla, and other cool companies.Let me share the 13 things I wish I knew when I was getting started.

Industrial Talk is talking to Tacoma Zach, Co-Founder and CEO at MentorAPM about "Functionally unite end-to-end asset lifecycle management". Scott Mackenzie interviews Tacoma Zach Mentor about Mentor APM, a comprehensive asset management solution. Tacoma shares his background in chemical engineering and asset management, highlighting his experience with Veolia and ExxonMobil. Mentor APM offers a 29-day implementation process, leveraging pre-loaded asset libraries and failure modes. The platform integrates with existing ERP systems and uses AI for rapid, accurate asset assessments. Tacoma emphasizes the importance of proactive asset management, prioritization, and the human component in change management. Mentor APM aims to enhance reliability, reduce costs, and improve operational stability. Action Items [ ] Reach out to Tacoma Zach at mentor APM to learn more about the solution. [ ] Connect with Tacoma Zach on LinkedIn. Outline Introduction and Welcome to Industrial Talk Scott MacKenzie welcomes listeners to the Industrial Talk podcast, emphasizing the importance of celebrating industrial heroes. Scott introduces Tacoma Scott encourages listeners to dive into the industry, emphasizing the need for education, collaboration, and innovation. Scott announces the launch of the Industrial News Network (INN) to keep up with the fast-moving industry and connect people with the right information. Tacoma Zack Mentor's Background and Journey Tacoma Zach Mentor shares his background, starting as a graduate chemical engineer from the University of Toronto. Tacoma discusses his career in contract operations, eventually leading to Veolia, and his transition into asset management. He explains the founding of his engineering company in 2005 and his involvement with Herbalytics, a spin-out from Veolia focused on risk and criticality analysis. Tacoma describes the development of Mentor APM in 2017, aiming to unify various asset management functionalities into one comprehensive solution. Mentor APM's Unique Value Proposition Scott and Tacoma discuss the crowded market of asset management platforms and what sets Mentor APM apart. Tacoma explains the origins of the name "Mentor," derived from the best practices and experiences from Veolia and other companies. He highlights the importance of automation and pre-loading data to reduce rework and manual processes. Tacoma emphasizes the need for a unified solution that integrates various aspects of asset management, from failure modes to prioritization. Implementation and Adoption of Mentor APM Scott inquires about the implementation process and timeline for Mentor APM. Tacoma explains that Mentor APM can be implemented in as little as 29 days, thanks to pre-loaded asset libraries and failure modes. He discusses the importance of prioritization and the ability to quickly assess and manage critical assets. Tacoma highlights the flexibility of Mentor APM to adapt to different customer needs and the importance of change management in the adoption process. Integration with Existing Systems and AI Advancements Scott asks about the integration of Mentor APM with existing ERP systems. Tacoma explains that Mentor APM has published APIs to seamlessly integrate with various systems, including ERP solutions. He introduces Mentor Lens, a tool that allows for...

Is your daily grind actually just grinding you down? Jessica Wynn exposes coffee addiction's brilliant masquerade as self-care on this Skeptical Sunday!Welcome to Skeptical Sunday, a special edition of The Jordan Harbinger Show where Jordan and a guest break down a topic that you may have never thought about, open things up, and debunk common misconceptions. This time around, we're joined by Jessica Wynn!Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1185On This Week's Skeptical Sunday:Coffee is basically "PG-13 cocaine" — the world's most socially acceptable drug addiction. It doesn't give you energy; it just gaslights your brain into ignoring how exhausted you really are.Your morning cup requires 36 gallons of water to produce and contributes to massive deforestation. Coffee is "the ExxonMobil of beverages" — environmentally brutal at industrial scale.The coffee industry exploits workers through child labor and modern slavery, even at major brands like Starbucks and Nespresso. Your $6 latte has some dark supply chain secrets.Health effects are a mixed bag — potential liver benefits vs. stomach lining damage, anxiety spikes, and sleep disruption. Corporate-funded research makes the science murky at best.Take control: Research your coffee brands, ask baristas about bean sourcing, support certified ethical suppliers, or try the radical alternative — eat an apple and take a nap instead!Connect with Jordan on Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. If you have something you'd like us to tackle here on Skeptical Sunday, drop Jordan a line at jordan@jordanharbinger.com and let him know!Connect with Jessica Wynn at Instagram and Threads, and subscribe to her newsletter: Between the Lines!And if you're still game to support us, please leave a review here — even one sentence helps! Sign up for Six-Minute Networking — our free networking and relationship development mini course — at jordanharbinger.com/course!Subscribe to our once-a-week Wee Bit Wiser newsletter today and start filling your Wednesdays with wisdom!Do you even Reddit, bro? Join us at r/JordanHarbinger!This Episode Is Brought To You By Our Fine Sponsors:Shopify: 3 months @ $1/month (select plans): shopify.com/jordanSimpliSafe: 50% off + 1st month free: simplisafe.com/jordanSaily: 15% off: saily.com/jordanharbingerHomes.com: Find your home: homes.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

ExxonMobil, the world's biggest independent energy company, lost its bid to block its rival Chevron from acquiring Hess, an oil firm

Frank Holland and the Investment Committee debate the state of stocks as investors brush off a new round of tariff threats. Calls of the Day include KKR, Taiwan Semiconductor, Wynn Resorts, Church & Dwight, and Exxon Mobil. CNBC's Dominic Chu details today's ETF Edge. The experts discuss the earnings setup for Netflix, United Airlines, and Marsh & McLennan.Investment Committee Disclosures

In the past few weeks, Qatar has been all over the news with flashy headlines of a $400 million luxury jet that the country gifted to President Donald Trump. It symbolized their opulence and eagerness to please the U.S. But 40 years ago, Qatar was a country with a gross domestic product (GDP) of a few billion dollars. Since the 19th century, it has been run by the Al Thani family, which can trace its roots in the region back thousands of years. Qatar was long considered a backwater. The main industries were fishing and pearls. It was impoverished for the vast majority of its history. Its royal family was dwarfed by rivals in Saudi Arabia. Then everything changed. It turned out that the largest liquified natural gas field was sitting just off the coast of Qatar. And with the help of American energy giants like ExxonMobil, Qatar began exporting LNG in 1997. In a few decades, Qatar's GDP grew exponentially. Today it's over $200 billion. Qatar hosts the main air base for American forces in the Middle East. It hosted the World Cup in 2022. And it's embarking on a series of business and military deals with the U.S.—earmarked at $1.2 trillion. There are a lot of petro-states in the region. Some, like Saudi Arabia, exceed Qatar's wealth by hundreds of billions. But what Qatar has chosen to do with its money—morality aside—is farsighted. Qatar has chosen to focus a huge amount of money and resources on influence. In the past 15 years, Qatar has developed a sophisticated apparatus to embed itself into American society in a way that would shock most Americans. They've done it by investing in our politicians, universities, newsrooms, think tanks, lobbying firms, and corporations—all on an unprecedented scale. In all, the tiny Gulf nation has spent almost $100 billion to establish this influence. So what's the problem? Well, Qatar's push to buy influence has made their connection to the Muslim Brotherhood ever more alarming and apparent. Frannie Block and Jay Solomon published a massive investigative report on Qatar's seismic influence strategy for The Free Press. It's called “How Qatar Bought America.” Today on Honestly, I ask Jay and Frannie how Qatar built this ecosystem, what they want in return, and what it has already gotten them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices