Podcasts about finance editor

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Tim Webster on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.   

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to explain what rare earths are, what is involved in processing them, and whether Australia could be a major supplier in competition with the Chinese. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news. 

Sam Fenwick is joined by Emily Feng, International correspondent for NPR in Washington DC and Peter Landers, Asia Business and Finance Editor at Wall Street Journal in Singapore.China's president declared their will be no winners in the trade war as he tours Southeast Asia, aiming to strengthen ties with neighbouring nations. We hear how tariffs are shaping US consumer confidence and leading to potential drug shortages.Also in the programme, how do University Spin-Out Businesses boost the economy?

Breitbart's Economic and Finance Editor, John Carney, and the Urban Institute's Jim Parrott return to Inside Economics to discuss the motivations and endgame of President Trump's global trade war, tax and spending policy, and what will happen with Fannie and Freddie. The upshot of the conversation: the trade war isn't going to end soon, and a recession is dead-ahead.Guests: John Carney, Finance and Economics Editor at Breitbart & Jim Parrott, Nonresident Fellow at the Urban Institute  Hosts: Mark Zandi – Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics, Cris deRitis – Deputy Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics, Marisa DiNatale – Senior Director - Head of Global Forecasting, Moody's AnalyticsFollow Mark Zandi on 'X', BlueSky or LinkedIn @MarkZandi, Cris deRitis on LinkedIn, and Marisa DiNatale on LinkedIn Questions or Comments, please email us at helpeconomy@moodys.com. We would love to hear from you. To stay informed and follow the insights of Moody's Analytics economists, visit Economic View.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.

James Fontanella-Khan discovered early on that being a journalist was a great way to see the world and gain access. Starting with a makeshift press credential as a 17-year-old, he began writing stories for fringe publications and his career was off and running. On this episode of Press Profiles, we explore JFK's rise from an intern at the FT to his recent appointment as US Finance Editor. We also discuss the current M&A environment, his skepticism around PR pitches, the founding of the Due Diligence newsletter, and how his team of “a small band of pirates with a global footprint” is helping the FT deliver news and insights that set them apart.  

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.

In this episode of the Happy Women Podcast, Jen Horn and Katie Gorak are joined by Breitbart's Economics and Finance Editor, John Carney. They discuss the ongoing trade war, focusing on tariffs imposed by President Trump and Canada's response. They explore the implications of these tariffs on national security, the U.S. economy, and the relationship with Canada. The conversation also delves into the U.S. dependence on Canadian electricity, the role of tariffs in economic policy, and the recent developments in cryptocurrency under Trump's administration. Finally, they touch on job market insights and the future of U.S.-China relations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The New York Times' David Enrich is one of America's most tenacious investigative journalists. So when he comes out with a book entitled Murder the Truth, we should take note. There's a campaign, Enrich warns, sometimes secret, sometimes open, to undermine the First Amendment and press freedom, thereby protecting the rich and powerful. Led by Clarence Thomas, Enrich explains, it's an attempt to call into question the 1964 Supreme Court's 1964 New York Times vs Sullivan decision on libel. Undermine this critical judgement on press freedom, Enrich warns, and the truth could, indeed, by murdered in the United States.Here are the five key take-aways in our conversation with David Enrich:* New York Times v. Sullivan is a crucial legal precedent for press freedom - This 1964 Supreme Court case established the "actual malice" standard that gives journalists protection when reporting on public figures, allowing them to make good-faith mistakes without facing ruinous litigation.* There's a coordinated effort to weaken press protections - Enrich describes a network of conservative lawyers, activists, judges, and wealthy individuals working to undermine New York Times v. Sullivan, with Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch already expressing interest in reconsidering the precedent.* Legal harassment is already silencing journalism - Even with current protections in place, powerful individuals and organizations are weaponizing defamation lawsuits to intimidate journalists, particularly affecting smaller, independent outlets that lack the resources to fight prolonged legal battles.* Media ownership is responding to political pressure - The conversation touches on how even billionaire media owners like Jeff Bezos (Washington Post) appear to be making editorial decisions based on fears of government retaliation under the Trump administration.* The threat to press freedom is incremental, not sudden - Enrich argues we may be at a pivotal moment where the campaign against press freedoms is moving from rhetoric to tangible action, comparing it to the "frog in boiling water" - a gradual process that may only be recognized in retrospect.David Enrich is the Finance Editor at The New York Times. He previously was an editor and reporter at The Wall Street Journal in New York and London. He has won numerous journalism awards, including the 2016 Gerald Loeb Award for feature writing. David grew up in Lexington, Mass., and graduated from Claremont McKenna College in California. He lives in New York with his wife and two sons.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting the daily KEEN ON show, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy interview series. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of the Happy Women Podcast, Jen Horn and Katie Gorak are joined by Breitbart's Economics and Finance Editor, John Carney. They discuss the ongoing trade war, focusing on tariffs imposed by President Trump and Canada's response. They explore the implications of these tariffs on national security, the U.S. economy, and the relationship with Canada. The conversation also delves into the U.S. dependence on Canadian electricity, the role of tariffs in economic policy, and the recent developments in cryptocurrency under Trump's administration. Finally, they touch on job market insights and the future of U.S.-China relations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.   

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.   

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest economic, business and finance news.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in economic, business and finance news.   

How does a major global bank keep surviving crises; until it doesn't?Episode SummaryOn this episode, I'm joined by Duncan Mavin, author of Meltdown: Scandal, Sleaze, and the Collapse of Credit Suisse.Duncan's book dives deep into the bank's dramatic downfall, uncovering decades of mismanagement, scandals, and cultural clashes that eventually led to its collapse. As someone with intersecting touchpoints with Credit Suisse throughout my career, I couldn't wait to have this conversation.During our discussion, we explore the intricate dynamics that defined Credit Suisse's rise and fall, from Swiss banking secrecy laws to the revolving door of executives who struggled to fix a broken culture. Duncan shares eye-opening stories, including the mind-boggling choices made by individuals who valued short-term gains over long-term survival.This is more than just a tale of one bank's failure—it's a masterclass in understanding human behavior, organizational dynamics, and the systemic issues that plague the financial industry.Whether you're a financial services expert or a curious observer, this episode will leave you questioning how much has really changed since the financial crisis.Guest BiographyDuncan Mavin is a financial journalist and author. Over his 20-year journalism career, Duncan has worked at renowned publications like The Wall Street Journal, where he served as Finance Editor for Europe, and Bloomberg News.Before becoming a journalist, Duncan spent a decade as a finance professional and accountant.His latest book delves into the story of Credit Suisse, a firm he became intimately familiar with through his reporting and his earlier book on the Greensill scandal.Duncan's insightful analysis and gripping storytelling bring to life the human decisions and cultural dynamics that contributed to Credit Suisse's collapse.AI-Generated Timestamped Summary[00:00:00] Welcome and Duncan's background as a financial journalist.[00:01:00] How Duncan's first book on Greensill led to Meltdown.[00:02:00] Credit Suisse's litany of scandals and its survival against the odds.[00:06:00] Swiss banking secrecy laws and their unintended consequences.[00:08:00] Cultural clashes between Swiss and American banking styles.[00:15:00] The short-term thinking and CEO turnover at Credit Suisse.[00:25:00] Archegos and Greensill—critical moments in the bank's collapse.[00:29:00] How social media accelerated Credit Suisse's final downfall.[00:35:00] The reaction in Switzerland to the collapse and the book.[00:42:00] The ongoing legacy of Credit Suisse and lessons for banking.[00:50:00] Reflections on regulation and the future of financial services.LinksMeltdown - https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/duncan-mavin/meltdown/9781035037469Pyramid of Lies, Duncan's book on Greensill — https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/duncan-mavin/pyramid-of-lies/9781529088922Duncan on Twitter/X - https://x.com/dumavThe Swiss government report on the collapse of Credit Suisse: https://www.admin.ch/gov/en/start/documentation/media-releases.msg-id-103689.html

 Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in economic, business and finance news.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in economic, business and finance news. 

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in economic, business and finance news.

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in business and finance news.

We are joined by Seán Keyes, Executive Director of Progress Ireland, who leads the organisation's infrastructure policy initiatives. Seán previously served as Finance Editor at The Currency, Managing Editor at MoneyWeek, and Editor of an equity research newsletter.Together, we delve into the launch of Progress Ireland, an independent think tank dedicated to connecting Ireland with innovative policy solutions from around the world. With the country facing significant challenges in areas such as infrastructure and housing, Seán shares insights on the urgent need to adopt global best practices. We also discuss strategies for attracting international talent, ensuring that Ireland is well-positioned to turn policy success into a reality.Follow us on social media:www.instagram.com/nextroundpod www.tiktok.com/@nextroundpod www.twitter.com/@nextround_pod Dale McDermotthttp://linktr.ee/dalemcdermott David W. Higgins https://linktr.ee/higginsdavidwWATCH & LISTEN TO THE PODCASTYouTubewww.youtube.com/@nextroundpod Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/0hz9Bub1DuatD6lC6fWMiMApplehttps://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/next-round/id1739658716Amazonhttps://music.amazon.ca/podcasts/5b7d4187-ee8c-4494-bbf9-f6e5465d1ee9/next-round Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thousands of people stuck with Celtic Tiger mortgages are beginning to panic as retirement is on the horizon and what will a generation stuck in the rental market do for housing when they reach pension age. We discuss further with Charlie Weston, Personal Finance Editor Irish Independent.

ABC's Business and Finance Editor Ian Verrender joined Phil with the latest in business and finance.

Sean Keyes, Finance Editor with The Currency

Ian Verrender, the ABC's Business and Finance Editor joined Phil on Nightlife with a look at the latest in business and finance.  

Ian Verrender, the ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife.

Pauline O'Reilly, Green Party Senator / Michael Fitzmaurice, Independent TD / Louise Burne, Political Correspondent with the Irish Mirror / Sean Keyes, Finance Editor with The Currency

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor joined Rodd Quinn on Nightlife

Ian Verrender, ABC Business and Finance Editor joined Philip Clark on Nightlife

Cathy Cunningham, Finance Editor and Co-Deputy Editor at Commercial Observer, Visits Do You Ever Wonder!Do You Ever Wonder host and Hallmark Abstract Service CEO Mike Haltman had the pleasure of sitting down with Cathy to discuss a wide variety of subjects, although the talk was delayed for a couple of days for a very good reason.The delay occurred because of Cathy's involvement with the Multiple Sclerosis Society fundraising event at Belmont Park which brought in $600,000 of donations! Mike Haltman, whose mother suffered from MS, was thrilled to wait!Cathy hails from Scotland about 15 minutes from the Old Course at St. Andrews, and she came to the United States in search of a career in finance, and then real estate finance. And judging by the trajectory of Cathy's career, she has achieved incredible success in a relatively brief amount of time!The conversation between Cathy and Mike traversed a wide range of subjects including CRE sector analysis, the current state of CRE deal financing, loan underwriting standards, the political landscapes impact on commercial real estate (i.e. Blue vs. Red), the impact of social media on the CRE industry, the importance of networking, podcasting and much more.Specifically, they touched on subjects such as 421-a, Good Cause Eviction, and the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019.If you have a story idea you would like to run past Cathy, send her an email at ccunningham@commercialobserver.com.________________________________________________Please subscribe to Do You Ever Wonder using the two links below, and don't be shy about sharing the links with your friends.Subscribe on your favorite streaming platform here: https://areyouwondering.buzzsprout.com/shareSubscribe to Do You Ever Wonder on YouTube here:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzmL4Yaump_9Q7tMSChDoUQ____________________________________________Are you interested in appearing as a guest on the Do You Ever Wonder podcast?Let us know at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.The Do You Ever Wonder podcast is brought to you by New York title insurance provider Hallmark Abstract Service, and hosted by its CEO Mike Haltman.Hallmark Abstract Service...You Buy, We Protect!Read the article 'Are New York Title Insurance Providers All The Same?' here, https://www.hallmarkabstractllc.com/?p=10321.Questions about New York title insurance or the real estate transaction process? Let us know at Hallmark Abstract Service at (646) 741-6101 or send us an email at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.

India's economic growth accelerated to 6.1% in the March quarter, boosted by government and private capital spending even as private consumption remained sluggish. India recently made the headlines for reclaiming its spot at the world's fifth largest stock market after losing that status to France in January, boosted by a rebound in Adani Group stocks. What is keeping foreign investors interested in Indian shares? Hongbin Jeong speaks to Tom Easton, India Business & Finance Editor, The Economist to find out more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carney goes into depth about SVB collapse, if that will affect us in the Hoosier state, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ian Verrender, ABC Business and Finance Editor, with Philip Clark looks at superannuation and the skyrocketing RBA interest rates.

Liz Hoffman,  Business and Finance Editor at Semafor and author of Crash Landing: The Inside Story of How the World's Biggest Companies Survived an Economy on the Brink, joins The Realignment to discuss the tradeoffs between economic efficiency and resilience, why the roots of the COVID crash lay in the splitscreen performance of the American economy in the 2010s (stock market highs for top, stagnation for the bottom), which companies and industries won the post-COVID economic moment, and how the overwhelming governmental response in 2020 indicates a changed approach to future crashes.Subscribe to The Realignment to access our exclusive Q&A episodes and support the show: https://realignment.supercast.com/.REALIGNMENT NEWSLETTER: https://therealignment.substack.com/PURCHASE BOOKS AT OUR BOOKSHOP: https://bookshop.org/shop/therealignmentEmail us at: realignmentpod@gmail.com

We're joined this week by Liz Hoffman, Business & Finance Editor at Semafor and the author of the forthcoming book Crash Landing: The Inside Story of How the World's Biggest Companies Survived an Economy on the Brink. SmarterMarkets™ host David Greely sits down with Liz to discuss how to provide trustworthy financial news to an interconnected world with increasingly divergent and competing viewpoints.

HealthLeaders' Finance Editor, Amanda Schiavo, sits down with Dawn Javersack, the CFO for Nicklaus Children's Health System. The pair discussed labor challenges impacting the industry, and the unique strategy the organization put in place to reduce its reliance on travel nurses. Javersack also provided insight on Nicklaus Children's Health System's growth strategies and financial well-being plans for next year.

I sat down with Melanie Bien, award-winning PR specialist, former Personal Finance Editor of the Independent on Sunday, and author of four best-selling property 'for dummies' books to talk about what's driving the market and whether property investment still makes sense ‘for dummies'. Key topics include: What the end of an era of cheap finance really means for residential property How close we are to the peak of rent growth A whistle stop tour of the key market changes since 2020 Guest website: https://www.bienmedia.com/ Guest LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melanie-bien-4b67144/ Sponsor website: immo.capital Sponsor LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/immoinvesttech/ Host LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annaclareharper/ Host website: annaclareharper.com

Amanda Schiavo, Finance Editor for HealthLeaders, connects with Chris Kurtz, the CFO for the University of Michigan Health West, to discuss the 2023 IPPS final rule, specifically the 4.3% reimbursement rates recently passed by CMS.

A finance wrap with Seven Network's finance editor Gemma Acton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Larry Kudlow Interviews Breitbart News Economics & Finance Editor; John Carney. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Larry Kudlow Gives His Perspective On The USA'S Economy And The Stock Market. He is joined by a wide variety of guests which include, Author/Columnist Judy Shelton, Senior Fellow, Independent Institute; Former economic advisor to President Trump. Charlie Hurt, Washington Times Opinion Editor, John Carney, Breitbart News Economics & Finance Editor. Paul Dabbar, Former Under Secretary for Science for U.S. Department of Energy, Michelle Girard, Head of U.S., NatWest Markets, and Mike Ozanian, Assistant Managing Editor at Forbes Media. In addition Fox News Contributor Liz Peek, and John Fund, National Review's national-affairs Reporter; Former WSJ editorial board.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rhonda sits down with Philip Segal to discuss the role of an investigator as you go through the divorce process. Learn how to ask the right questions, surround yourself with the right people and uncover things that can help you at settlement time. You may know more than you think you know!   About today's guest: Philip Segal is a Managing Member with Charles Griffin Intelligence.    Philip has been a lawyer and investigator since 2007. Prior to that, he was a journalist for 19 years in five countries with a specialization in finance. His most recent job was Finance Editor at the Asian Wall Street Journal in Hong Kong.    Find out more at Philip's website: Charlesgriffinllc.com   Blog: The Divorce Asset Hunter    Your host is Rhonda Noordyk, CFEI, CDFA®, CEO of The Women's Financial Wellness Center   Rhonda has dedicated her career to being an advocate for women and educating them on how financial strategies can impact their personal and professional success. Her work has shown women going through a divorce how to have a voice, be assertive, get results, be driven, and move forward with confidence.    For Rhonda and her company, the Women's Financial Wellness Center, helping women isn't just about running the numbers. It's about asking the right questions, demystifying myths and biases around finances, and helping women walk in their power. Rhonda is passionate about helping her clients navigate a broken system and level the playing field so they can achieve success—pre, during, and post-divorce.    Click HERE for a 30 minute Discovery Call   Click HERE for our Divorce Planning Course

Each January brings a new wave of high healthcare costs as deductibles reset, premiums increase, and formularies change. That means many people are stuck paying more out-of-pocket. In fact, it's estimated that it now takes the average American almost half a year to satisfy their deductible so they can shoulder less of the financial burden. As you plan for the new year, make a resolution to take control of your healthcare costs without having to sacrifice the quality of care. Cindy George, is the Personal Finance Editor for GoodRx and has tips to help you reduce your healthcare costs.

Each January brings a new wave of high healthcare costs as deductibles reset, premiums increase, and formularies change. That means many people are stuck paying more out-of-pocket. In fact, it's estimated that it now takes the average American almost half a year to satisfy their deductible so they can shoulder less of the financial burden. As you plan for the new year, make a resolution to take control of your healthcare costs without having to sacrifice the quality of care. Cindy George, is the Personal Finance Editor for GoodRx and has tips to help you reduce your healthcare costs.

On today's Breitbart News Daily podcast, justice has been served - at least for 'Juicy Smoolier' (aka Jussie Smollett), but will the Democrat Media Complex be held to account for pushing the epic hate crime hoax? Probably not. In the wake of the guilty verdict, Alex reads an excerpt from the 'Fake News Hall of Shame' section of his best-selling book 'Breaking the News', which has aged like a fine wine. And then, Alex discusses the media's spin on Pres. Biden's disgraceful handling of the economy; inflation is officially at a 40-year high and the public is none too happy about it. Also, record quantities of meth have been seized entering our country as our southern border facilities are overrun with Covid-positive illegal aliens and China is engaging in experimentation on pigs that would even impress Dr. Anthony Faucistein. We have two Breitbartian guests today: Entertainment Editor and unofficial Blackbart correspondent, Jerome Hudson, joins the podcast to discuss what the Smollett conviction means and how Alec Baldwin - who recently killed a woman - emceed a human rights gala featuring Vice Pres. Kamala Harris and Stacey Abrams. Finally, our Economic and Finance Editor, John Carney, explains why the latest inflation and jobless data is no bueno for President Joey.  

Kalpana Fitzpatrick is the Finance Editor at Hearst Magazines. She writes for publications such as Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Red and Prima, and her relatable, jargon-free articles cover a wide range of money management topics, such as how we can break down the taboos that surround money and the importance of financial literacy. Today on The Wallet: 1/ Kalpana explains how we can open up the conversation around money with our friends, without judgement or shame, and how to overcome FOMO that leads to impulse spending. 2/ Having saved £1,000 by reviewing her household bills and service providers, Kalpana gives her top tips for renegotiating deals to save money. 3/ The pandemic has made many of us more attuned to our finances, and we've seen a rise of interest in investing. Kalpana shares her personal story of saving and investing money, and offers encouraging words to those who want to start investing. You can follow and connect with Kalpana at:Twitter: @KalpanaFitzInstagram: @KalpanafitzpatrickWe shared some resources in this episode, all the links are below: Article Cosmo: How to talk to your friends about money Article Good Housekeeping: How I saved £1,000 in one afternoon UswitchYoltStarling BankMonzoMoney Week MagazineMoneyboxWealthifyEthical Consumer websiteGood with money blogClim8 Invest I'm Emilie Bellet, the founder of Vestpod - a thriving community that financially empowers women, author of You're Not Broke, You're Pre-Rich and host of The Wallet! You can learn more about Vestpod, join our events and subscribe to our newsletter at www.vestpod.com and on Instagram @vestpod. Join our private Facebook group: @vestpod. We want to open up a direct conversation with you on the podcast. You can submit a proud money moment, a question or a comment on a previous episode. You just need headphones and mic at the ready and follow this link (https://telb.ee/abrzt) or email me the recording at podcast@vestpod.com.* Please note that we are not certified, financial advisers! The articles and information made available on Vestpod and this podcast are provided for information and educational purposes only and do not constitute financial advice.* See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is there anyone better to interview when it comes to money that the Finance Editor of Hearst magazine group? We thought not! We were so excited to chat with Kalpana Fitzpatrick from Red and Good Housekeeping magazines all about her career, her top tips she wished everyone knew and some great book recommendations.

__ Follow Casey on Facebook, Twitter, & Snapchat @CaseyTheHost__ John Carney is the Economics and Finance Editor at Breitbart News. He explains what’s really going on with Reddit vs hedge funds. The post Interview: Breitbart’s John Carney Joins Us To Discuss Reddit, GameStop, And Hedge Funds appeared first on Casey Hendrickson - Radio Talk Show Host.

Today, we’re joined by Sissi Cao, a Business and Tech Reporter for Observer. She joined the team in October of 2017 and covers major news and updates surrounding power players including Tesla, SpaceX, Toyota, Amazon, and Uber. She’s also worked for Trusted Insight as a Finance Editor and for Capital News Service as a Business Reporter and Web Designer. Sissi talks about one of the most interesting cold pitches she received on the show today, the Slack channel her team uses for PR pitches, the similarities between Silicon Valley and the journalism industry, and more.

Shopping centres - or, malls, depending where you're from - are in real trouble.In the USA, many have closed their doors across the past decade, unable to compete with the rise of online shopping. Here in Australia, department chain Big W has been closing some stores and will continue to do so over the next few years. Target has closed some stores and 92 of the 167 Target sites earmarked for change will be converted to Kmart stores. The closure of department stores impacts shopping centres, and smaller retailers in a major way.So, what shall we do about shopping centres? Is it possible to return the shopping centre to the fun hangout zone that it once was? And what needs to happen to ensure the shopping mall can not only survive, but thrive?Gemma Acton is Finance Editor for the Seven Network, and in this episode offers plenty of insight into the challenges facing shopping centres around the world, especially here in Australia.Gemma Acton is on Twitter @GemmaActon and can be seen on Seven News.Thanks for listening to the show, I'm genuinely thankful that you did. If you enjoyed it, please hit 'subscribe' on Apple Podcasts, or 'follow' on Spotify to get new episodes in your feeds every Tuesday. And leaving a rating and review really does help get the word out, so feel free to do so!Connect with the show:Instagram: @whatshallwedopodFacebook: @whatshallwedopodTwitter: @whatshallwepodEmail: whatshallwedopod@gmail.comWhat Shall We Do About...? is hosted and produced by Sam Robinson, who is on Twitter @samsquareeyes.

Welp, free college and student debt cancellation are back in the news and, as expected, the takes are terrible. So, for the next 48 hours, we're putting our bonus episode with writer and Finance Editor for Current Affairs, Sparky Abraham, on the public feed! We talk with Sparky about free college, trade schools, and the necessity of public goods. (To listen to more great bonus episodes like this one, subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WorkingPeople)   Additional links/info below... Sparky's Twitter page  Sparky Abraham, Current Affairs, "The Case for Free College" Sparky Abraham, Current Affairs, "Why 'Free Stuff' Is Good" Sparky Abraham, Current Affairs, "Water Is for Fighting" University of Phoenix "We Can Do It" Commercial   Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Lobo Loco, "Malte Junior - Hall" Coolzey, “Terrorist”  Small Tall Order, "My Fault"

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap featuring Merricks Capital Investment Strategist Fiona Clark and Thomson Reuters Market Analyst John Noonan.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap featuring Deep Data Analytics CEO Mathan Somasundaram, Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries Chief Executive Tony Webber and NAB Senior Economist Brien McDonald.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap featuring ACCC Chair Rod Sims, ANZ Chief Economist Richard Yetsenga and Tribeca Investment Partners Portfolio Manager Jun Bei Liu.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap, featuring Perpetual Head of Investment Strategy Matt Sherwood, CoreLogic Head of Research Tim Lawless and BIS Oxford Economics Chief Economist Sarah Hunter.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap, featuring InvestSMART Analyst Evan Lucas on the day’s market action, including the surge in the Australian dollar and CommSec Chief Economist Craig James wrapping up reporting season.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap, featuring Jessica Amir from Bell Direct, Boral CEO Zlatko Todorcevski, plus Harvey Norman Chairman Gerry Harvey.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap, featuring Woolworths CEO Brad Banducci, Flight Centre CEO Graham Turner and Pepperstone Head of Research Chris Weston.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap, featuring Ord Minnett Investment Adviser Francesco De Stradis and ANZ Economist Adelaide Timbrell.

Your 10 minute daily business and finance wrap, featuring Ernst & Young Oceania Chief Economist Jo Masters, Motley Fool Chief Investment Officer Scott Phillips and Chief Executive Officer of QANTAS Domestic Andrew David.

What is Financial Independence Retire Early (FIRE)? Why is it so important today How can you reach Financial Independence today?   This episode we are joined by Faith Archer who has a money blog called Much More With Less. She was the deputy personal Finance Editor for the Telegraph and writes for Women and Home.   We discuss all things financial independence as well as Frugality. Faith gives her top tips for being more frugal with your money. Listen today  

So…it’s been a crazy few weeks (understatement of a lifetime)! I almost never do “timely” podcast episodes. I typically record all my episodes a few months or weeks in advance, so it’s hard to do an episode that is about what’s going on in the news and it still be fresh or on trend by the time it’s published. But, since what’s going right now with COVID-19 and the stock market is something I have never seen or experienced before, I knew I needed to have an episode to talk about it. That’s why I’ve got Janna Herron, Personal Finance Editor for Yahoo Finance, on the show today to discuss what exactly is happening, how we should react and how best to manage our money in these uncertain times. Here are some of her top tips which I completely agree with. 1. Don’t Panic I know you’ve probably been hearing this a lot, but honestly it’s the best advice you can take. I understand it’s easier said than done. I myself am trying not to panic. A lot has changed in my life and business in just the past few weeks, such as all my future speaking engagements have been canceled, so it’s hard not to panic and think the worst. But just remember, the best thing you can do is stay calm to maintain a clear head. When you let that panic take over, you’ll start to make emotional decisions that may not be the best choices for you in the long-term. 2. Don’t Sell Off All Your Investments Another piece of advice that’s easier said than done, but I would really implore you not to make a very rookie investing mistake which is selling off all your investments to free up cash because you’re panicked. I’ve even had thoughts of selling some things off, or stopping some of my investments to have more cash on hand. That’s a natural feeling to have! Our instincts are telling us to cash out and run away from danger, but when it comes to long-term investing you cannot do this. This is the time to continue investing or if you can afford to, dump more money into your investments. 3. Free Up Cash Flow If You Need To Now you may be thinking “What if I need cash though?” If you don’t have a fully funded emergency fund that can float you for 3-6 months if you lose work, then that’s obviously a different story. If you feel like your livelihood is at risk, then it’s important to have cash on hand. And by that, I don’t mean literally get cash out of the bank to put under your mattress (though there’s nothing wrong with having some physical cash at home). I mean that in order to prevent you from going into debt, you need to have cash to pay for things if your income dries up. In this instance, there’s a few things you can do. File your taxes. It’s tax season after all, and you may be due for a nice tax refund. Put those funds to good use by putting them into your emergency fund. Cut or pause any unnecessary subscriptions Cut back other unnecessary expenses, like eating out (this is actually the best time to start eating in and meal prepping). Call your lenders and creditors to see if they can reduce your regular debt payments temporarily. Contact your utility companies to see if they can reduce your payments temporarily. Sell things you don’t need if there’s a market for them. If you’ve always wanted to start an online at-home side hustle, this is the perfect time to start! If you’re still worried about not having any cash, then either reduce your regular contributions to your investments, pause them (but don’t forget to restart them when you can afford to), or if you’re really desperate, liquid some of your investments (ideally from your TFSA or taxable accounts first, not your RRSP). And if you need to borrow money, make it your last resort and avoid high-cost debt like credit cards and payday loans. Work with your bank to secure either a close-ended loan with set payments or a line of credit. 4. Don’t Be an Eager Yet Inexperienced Day Trader “Buy low, sell high!” You know how many times people have been messaging me with this quote? Yes, it’s true, right now is a great time to buy equities on sale, however that doesn’t mean this is the time to become a day trader when you don’t know what you’re doing. Buying s tocks can be risky, and there are a lot of emotions involved with trading. If you really want to start investing, great, but don’t just start buying individual stocks. Start by making an investment plan which will help guide you on what to do. One way to get started would be to enroll in my Investing Foundations for Canadians course. For full episode show notes visit https://jessicamoorhouse.com/232

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Monday, March 16, 20204:20 pm: John Merline of Issues and Insights join the program to discuss his recent piece comparing the coronavirus situation with that of the swine flu outbreak during the Obama administration4:35 pm: Dr. Dagmar Vitek, Medical Director for the Salt Lake County Health Department, joins the show to discuss the latest on the coronavirus outbreak and why she says testing for the virus is losing its importance5:05 pm: Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce President Derek Miller joins the show to discuss how the state will approach the economics of the coronavirus after being named the head of a task force created by Governor Hebert to handle the situation5:35 pm: Author and historian Victor Davis Hanson joins the show to discuss why he says America should approach the Covid-19 outbreak as if it’s an enemy during a war6:05 pm: Pamela Perlich, Director of Demographic Research at the University of Utah, joins the show to discuss how the coronavirus pandemic will affect Utah’s growth in the long run6:20 pm: Peter Morici, a professor at the business school at the University of Maryland, joins the program to discuss his recent op-ed piece about how to solve the rising costs of a college education6:35 pm: John Carney, Economics and Finance Editor for Breitbart, joins Rod for a conversation about how to respond to the economic emergency being caused by the coronavirus

Richard and Co-host Joe Vecchio welcome New York Times Finance Editor David Enrich to talk about his new book “Dark Towers: Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump, and an Epic Trail of Destruction”. David is the Finance Editor at the New York Times. He previously was the Financial Enterprise Editor of the Wall Street Journal, heading a […] The post David Enrich, Author of “Dark Towers: Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump, and an Epic Trail of Destruction” appeared first on It's Your Business on KCBQ 1170.

Co-hosts Medaya Ocher and Eric Newman talk with Director Tim Wardle about his Sundance-winning documentary Three Identical Strangers, which tells the story of identical triplets, separated at birth and re-united by chance in their late teens. The film is a masterpiece of pacing and Wardle discusses how he approached unveiling a story with so many unexpected twists and jaw-dropping turns; and also how he integrated reflections on the many controversial elements of the story. Throughout the interview, Wardle's compassion for the triplets shines through. Also, Michelle Chihara, LARB's Economics and Finance Editor, stops by to explain why she adores The Woman Upstairs and all of Claire Messud's novels.

Co-hosts Medaya Ocher and Eric Newman talk with Director Tim Wardle about his Sundance-winning documentary Three Identical Strangers, which tells the story of identical triplets, separated at birth and re-united by chance in their late teens. The film is a masterpiece of pacing and Wardle discusses how he approached unveiling a story with so many unexpected twists and jaw-dropping turns; and also how he integrated reflections on the many controversial elements of the story. Throughout the interview, Wardle's compassion for the triplets shines through. Also, Michelle Chihara, LARB's Economics and Finance Editor, stops by to explain why she adores The Woman Upstairs and all of Claire Messud's novels.

Aired: 11/18/2017 7 PM::

November 18, 2017 The post David Enrich, New York Times Finance Editor on His Book, The Spider Network Exposing the Massive LIBOR Rigging Scandal appeared first on It's Your Money and Your Life Radio Show.

Valentin Schmidt, Business and Finance Editor of Epoch Times, discusses what sets them apart from traditional mainstream media. Epoch Times was created in 2000 by a group of Chinese-American dissidents and Falun Gong practitioners, who strongly objected to Communist Party propaganda being repeated around the world as independent news. Their parent company, Epoch Media Group, is now the world's largest independent Chinese language media group. Because they allow no corporate or political sponsors, and focus on delivering the facts without emotions, they have earned a reputation as being an objective source of mainstream news from around the world in all major languages. Listen as we discuss layout and content differences between Epoch Times and more traditional news outlets such as the New York Times, challenges that all media outlets face in today's world, and the propaganda strategy of “fake news.” To read or subscribe, visit www.theepochtimes.com

Can a book really change your life? This episode will have you believing YES. You can imagine my delight when I learned that my book “Get Gutsy” played a big role in Erica Gellerman’s gutsy move to release her “successful” corporate executive life (Procter & Gamble and Amazon to be specific!) to  embrace entrepreneurship. Erica had a panic attack one day during work and simply knew something had to give. Her life was at stake. She literally read my book on a plane as she was contemplating what the heck she was doing with her life. Her question she pondered >> “What do I want?” With an MBA from Duke and lots of student loans to boot, she had her back against the wall to figure out what move she’d make next. Her story will floor you. It’s about worth, women, meaningful careers, making money, and what she learned from playing on the boys’ water polo team in high school (as the only girl). And you’ll flip when you hear her story about landing her first client in London, the wife of a Royal! It’s hilarious and oh, so bold (a potent combo). About Our Guest Erica Gellerman is a consultant and mentor who helps women find their worth in the workplace. Having spent 10 years honing her skills with great companies (PwC, P&G, Amazon), she’s now helping other women transition into careers they love, gain the confidence to speak up and ask for more, and see the value in their work. She shares information and advice on her website, The Worth Project, through her weekly Forbes Column, The Salary Chronicles, and as the Finance Editor for The Everygirl. She has her MBA from Duke University, is a CPA, and is currently an expat living in London with her husband and her little dog, Hattie. xoxo Jenny P.S. Subscribe to the podcast + leave a review + rating to spread the GET GUTSY message far + wide. Means to world to me! We are all in this together.

Erica Gellerman is a career consultant and advisor who helps women find their worth in the workplace. Having spent 10 years honing her skills with great companies (PwC, P&G, Amazon), she's now helping other women transition into careers they love, gain the confidence to speak up and ask for more, and see the value in their work. She shares information and advice on her website, The Worth Project, through her weekly Forbes Column, The Salary Chronicles, and as the Finance Editor for The Everygirl. She has her MBA from Duke University, is a CPA, and is currently an expat living in London with her husband and her little dog, Hattie. WHAT YOU’LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE: The number one thing you need to do before walking into a negotiation Why negotiation is a collaboration Steps to take in eliminating your anxiety around negotiation When most of the work happens in a negotiation What to tools to take into your negotiation with you How a skills assessment can help you pivot in your career without taking a pay cut The power of a moment of silence LINKS WE MENTIONED ON THE SHOW: The Salary Chronicles on Forbes Erica’s articles for The Everygirl The Worth Project

She's won Eurovision and had a huge international hit with Walking on Sunshine.  Katrina Leskanich has known incredible success in the music industry and the hard work that goes along with it.  After singing the song a million times, we find out if Katrina still gets a kick out of it, how she was discovered and the unexpected journey to the stage of Eurovision.  She's heading to Australia in July for the Totally 80's Tour and it's a little bit hard for Susie to hide her excitement. And money, money, money.  We catch up with Ross Greenwood, Business and Finance Editor for Channel 9, talks about managing the money side of pursuing your dream life.  It's one thing to be bold and pursue your dream, but how do you balance that with the need to fulfil financial responsibilities, provide for your family and raise capital to support the business.   Episode Timeline: 01:35   Introducing Katrina Leskanich 05:53   The journey to Eurovision for Katrina and the Waves 11:55   Introducing Ross Greenwood to talk Money and passion Show Links: Find out more about Katrina Leskanich go to:  http://www.katrinasweb.com/ To find out more about Ross Greenwood:  http://www.rossgreenwood.com.au/

Newsweek's Finance Editor and Senior Writer Leah Goodman talks millenials, unemployment & more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Rob Black & Your Money" - Radio Show May 29 - KDOW 1220 AM (7a-9a) Newsweek's Finance Editor and Senior Writer Leah Goodman talks millenials & unemployment. Other topics include investing in stocks, bonds, diversification, indexes, trends & more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Ransom, Finance Editor for Townhall.com and host of the nationally syndicated "Ransom Notes" sits in tonight. Tune in Sunday night to KNUS AM 710 from 5 to 8 pm for Backbone Radio. Matt Dunn and Krista Kafer will hit the airwaves with fresh commentary on all things political and cultural. Don't miss the hard-hitting commentary and groovy bumper music. Tune in to 710 KNUS or 1460 KZNT Colorado Springs or online at http://www.710knus.com from 5 to 8 PM. Your smart choice for Sunday night radioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-  Vijay Valtheeswaran, China Business and Finance Editor for "The Economist" - Please call 1-800-388-9700 for a copy of the book "Need Speed And Greed: How The New Rules Of Innovation Can Transform Business..."

Andrew Palmer, the Finance Editor of The Economist joins us to talk about his recently published Special Report on Property. In this podcast, he talks about the importance accorded to property as an asset class and the reasons for its mercurial valuation especially in countries like USA, Spain, Ireland, etc which are currently in a housing soup.