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In dieser ESG-Talk-Folge spricht Stella Ureta Dombrowsky mit Christine Ter Bragg-Forstinger, CEO von G-Impact Capital, über die Bedeutung und die Zukunft von Impact Investing. Was unterscheidet wirkungsorientiertes Investieren von klassischem nachhaltigem Investieren? Wie wichtig ist die Intention hinter einer Investition? Und wie lassen sich Wirkung und Rendite sinnvoll miteinander verbinden? Christine bringt nicht nur umfassendes Fachwissen mit, sondern auch eine klare Haltung: Impact Investing bedeutet, Kapital gezielt dort einzusetzen, wo es echten, messbaren Unterschied macht – sozial, ökologisch und wirtschaftlich. Sie erklärt, warum echte Impact Investments vor allem im Private Market zu finden sind, welche Rolle ESG-Kriterien, Gender Lens Investing und technologische Innovationen wie Künstliche Intelligenz spielen – und wie wichtig Transparenz, Impact-KPIs und ein offener Dialog mit Unternehmensführungen sind.
This content is for informational and entertainment purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.----------------------------------------Welcome to Episode 87 of the Investing in Impact podcast. Today, I'm joined by Dr. Andy Kuper, Founder and CEO of LeapFrog Investments, a pioneering firm that has reshaped how global capital can drive profit with purpose.Dr. Andy Kuper, founder and CEO of LeapFrog Investments, has redefined how private capital can create meaningful change. Since launching the firm in 2007, Kuper has led with a bold vision: to deliver "Profit with Purpose" by investing in businesses that generate strong returns while solving real-world challenges across Asia and Africa.
The 109th podcast in our series by @giinteppakt. Enjoy!
Álbum Destacado| Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats, Novedades| Mina, Negramaro, Brunori Sas, Squid, Fat Dog, Pinguini Tattici Nucleari, coma_Cose, Tancredi, Angelica Bove, Cosmonauti Borghesi, Alex Wyse, Selmi, Giin, Marianne Mirage, Dua Lipa, etc... ¡Suscríbete a nuestro canal en Telegram! https://t.co/d64vSXTYT9 ¡Suscríbete a nuestro canal en WhatsApp! https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaRw86Q1yT2FeNzrfv2g ¡Síguenos en Twitter! https://twitter.com/HNMagES ¡Síguenos en Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/hnmages/ ¡Síguenos en Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/HNMagES ¡Síguenos en Threads! https://www.threads.net/@hnmages
Host Brian Walsh takes up ImpactAlpha's top stories with editor David Bank, dialing in from Amsterdam. Up this week: The GIIN's new report pegs the impact investing market at $1.5 trillion…ish; the reasons for and significance of the news that the Catalytic Capital Consortium is doubling down rather than shutting down its efforts to expand the use of the financing tool; and, a preview of ImpactAlpha's new documentary on the North Carolina model, premiering at SOCAP next week. Check out the trailer. Register for SOCAP24 using the code “s24_ImpactAlpha” to save $250.
Host Brian Walsh takes up ImpactAlpha's top stories with editor David Bank, dialing in from Amsterdam. Up this week: The GIIN's new report pegs the impact investing market at $1.5 trillion…ish; the reasons for and significance of the news that the Catalytic Capital Consortium is doubling down rather than shutting down its efforts to expand the use of the financing tool; and, a preview of ImpactAlpha's new documentary on the North Carolina model, premiering at SOCAP next week. Check out the trailer. Register for SOCAP24 using the code “s24_ImpactAlpha” to save $250.
Host Nicole Gehrig welcomes Dean Hand, Chief Research Officer at the Global Impact Investing Network (GIIN). They delve into the critical topic of impact investing, clarifying its definition amidst common misconceptions in the investment marketplace. Dean shares insights on the GIIN's role in promoting impact investing and its commitment to developing effective practices that address global challenges. The episode highlights the importance of investing with the intention to generate positive and measurable social and environmental outcomes. Tune in to gain insights into the role of impact investing in addressing the world's pressing challenges.
W&W drop a fresh #RaveCultureRadio featuring new music from Oliver Heldens, David Guetta & FAST BOY, John Summit, R3HAB, Don Diablo, Regard, ALOK, ARTY and loads more! Tracklist: 01. Don Diablo & Lufthaus ft. Sofiya Nzau - Where Do We Come From 02. John Summit - Tears (with Paige Cavell) 03. ALOK, INNERVERSE & FREY - Allein Allein 04. David Guetta & Cedric Gervais - Switch 05. Regard - Call On Me 06. Skytech & Vion Konger - Rhythm Of The Night (R3HAB Edit) 07. Super8 & Tab - Flare 08. Daft Punk - One More Time (RetroVision Flip) 09. ARTY feat. Jay Sorrow - In My Head 10. Oliver Heldens, David Guetta, FAST BOY - Chills (Feel My Love) 11. Future Anthem: W&W x VINAI - Axel F (Take It To The Floor) (with Gabry Ponte) 12. MATTN x Mairee - Girlz Wanna Have Fun 2024 13. HUTS, STRINGS - 4 o'Clock (In The Morning) 14. Elley Duhé - Money On The Dash (Armin Van Buuren Remix) 15. R3HAB, A Touch of Class - All Around The World (W&W x R3HAB VIP Remix) 16. Marlon Hofstadt - We Want More 17. Restricted x Nikster - Insomnia 18. STVW x Tatsunoshin - Good Time (feat. Møf-Lo & Giin)
This week's album artwork is titled Watching Her Leave by Lazaro! Please go give them a follow! https://twitter.com/lazaro45ive Recorded live on Twitch on 7/21/24 Tracklist 00:16 | Astral Field - Calling 07:21 | Johan Vilborg - Origins 12:06 | Last Heroes & STAR SEED - Different Future (feat. Liu Bei & LeyeT) 14:22 | Euphoric Nation - Think Twice [Tracks Of The Week] 19:05 | Darren Tate & Solarstone - A Long Way From Home (Alex Sonata & TheRio Remix) [feat. Julie Scott] [Tracks Of The Week] 23:45 | Genix - Strange, Strange Day 28:41 | Sade - Smooth Operator (TEKKNO Deep House Remix) [Memories: Remixed Edition] 31:08 | Ron With Leeds - The Theory Of Inner Peace 37:53 | BEC - Retox 43:13 | Haikal Ahmad & Smash - Against Light 49:14 | Kaselia - Minato 54:45 | Kompany - Tax Evasion 57:37 | Effin - Rainy Day 1:00:09 | INFEKT - READ-ONLY 1:02:21 | Tisoki - TURN ME UP 1:04:16 | Criminal Code - Too Horny To Live, Too Dead To Cum [How Did I Miss This!?] 1:06:11 | MitiS, HALIENE, & Abandoned - Another Day [Tracks Of The Week] 1:08:39 | AWAKEND & NIO - Endlessly (feat. Luma) 1:12:26 | SLANDER, Nikademis, & Poo Bear - If Tomorrow Never Happens [Tracks Of The Week] 1:15:17 | SteelniX - City Lights 1:18:15 | Van Heden & DEEPAIM - El Bangero 1:21:27 | STVW & Tatsunoshin - Good Time (feat. Møf-Lo & Giin) 1:24:30 | Grabbitz - In The Dark 1:27:03 | Fred V - Luminous 1:29:59 | Oliverse & ellii - wish. 1:32:45 | Mazare & Last Night Saved My Life - Tidal Wave 1:35:47 | Slippy & Rebel Scum - Don't Go (feat. Medyk) 1:39:50 | Solomon France - Magazine (feat. RIENK) 1:42:13 | Camo & Krooked x Mefjus - Pray For Me (feat. Joe Killington) 1:45:54 | Blooom - Sweet Dreams 1:49:23 | Fred V - What I'm Hoping For (feat. Laura Brehm) 1:52:42 | Mazare & Starletta - If I Died Today [Tracks Of The Week] 1:55:42 | Tony McGuinness - Crying [Sunset Vibes]
W&W drop their brand new collab with AXMO "If I Die Young" as well as new music from Oliver Heldens, Hardwell, KAAZE, Nicky Romero, Dimitri Vegas and loads more on #RaveCultureRadio! Tracklist: 01. Armin van Buuren & David Guetta ft. Aldae - In The Dark 02. Nicky Romero - Bass Down Low 03. ID - Pagaia 04. Dimitri Vegas & Vin Diesel & Zion - Don't Stop The Music 05. Will Sparks - Between Us 06. KAAZE - Papi (ft. Alina Pozi) 07. Luvstruck - What’s A Girl To Do 08. Oliver Heldens - PHYSICAL 09. Mass Medium - Funky Music 10. Tungevaag x KRAIZ - Seven Nation Army 11. Mangoo x Rave Republic x TBR - Heart Beats Faster (Eurodancer) 12. Maddix ft. Sarah De Warren - Love Takes Over 13. 3 Are Legend x Ben Nicky x VINNE x Distorted Dreams - NUMB 14. Hardwell - XTC 15. Future Anthem: Restricted x Nikster - Insomnia 16. R3HAB, A Touch of Class - All Around The World (W&W x R3HAB VIP Remix) 17. STVW x Tatsunoshin - Good Time (feat. Møf-Lo & Giin) 18. W&W x AXMO – If I Die Young
In our 11th episode, Patrick Nussbaumer and Winnie Odhiambo discuss impact investing in frontier markets. Patrick works for UNIDO's innovative finance division, and Winnie is an impact investing professional whose career spans working with pension funds, VCs, in private equity and in private debt. We explore the role of development finance institutions (DFIs) in impact investing and how to mitigate country risk in emerging markets. We also discuss the need for more investments into climate adaptation, and the specific challenges of impact measurement in this field. Links: · The definition of impact investing by GIIN, the Global Impact Investing Network · The Catalyst Fund's report on Investing in Climate Tech Innovation in Africa · PFAN, the Private Financing Advisory Network, is connecting investors to high-potential climate and clean energy projects in emerging markets · UNIDO's Catalyst Fund for Fintech-Enabled Climate Adaptation is accelerating and de-risking innovation in frontier markers · Development finance institutions (DFIs) active in emerging economies include IFC, the Dutch Entrepreneurial Development Bank (FMO), the African Development Bank and Norfund. · Patrick's analysis on Key trends in domestic finance for energy access and transition in frontier markets · The Benchmark analysis of frameworks for measuring climate resilience and adaptation produced with input from the Working Group in which Patrick is active · The research on Impact Linked Compensation mentioned by Patrick Time stamps On some podcast players, you should be able to jump to the section by clicking: (01:47) – Winnie and Patrick introduce themselves (05:45) – Winnie's and Patrick's approach to impact investing (08:59) – Winnie's role in facilitating transactions (10:53) – Impact measurement in climate adaptation vs climate mitigation (16:28) – The role of development finance institutions (DFIs) in mobilizing investment in emerging markets (18:26) – Investing in SMEs in emerging markets (23:40) – Mitigating country risk (25:42) – The role of local financial institutions (28:42) – UNIDO's role in facilitating transactions. (31:37) – The need for more investment into climate adaptation (34:39) – The difference between adaptation and resilience (37:15) – The need for investment in post-conflict economies (39:06) – Geographic concentration of impact investing and wealth concentration (40:27) – Incentivizing impact at fund manager level (43:51) – Winnie predicts increasing regulatory scrutiny towards impact investors, especially those raising funding from public sources Contact For feedback on the show or to suggest guests for future episodes, contact us at scifi@esmt.org
Once more with feeling, its another episode of 'The Bonus Stages' hosted by DJ LvL, bringing a high energy mix of videogame and dance music. Plus, in the spirit of experimentation we're trying out a new guest segment at The Bonus Stages, the inaugural segment features none other than fellow KNGI Network host, Charles Kilbourne! Adam Freeland - Mind Killer [Beatport] Aurium - Ice Cap [Soundcloud (Original Link Lost)] bLiNd - Pipe Dream Mystics (Chrono Trigger) [Bandcamp] Finaly Fantasy VI - Awakening (Theology Remix) [Bandcamp] Carlos Almeida - Fat Yet Horny [Beatport] Funk Fiction - Metro Madness Boss [Bandcamp] W&W, Giin, AXMO - Skydance [Beatport] kohaxy - GOODWORLD (kohaxy Hi-Tech Remix) [Bandcamp] RoBKTA - Oil Ocean (from -Sonic the Hedgehog 2-) [Bandcamp] Jun Chikuma - redial [Vinyl] Andrew One - Character Select [Bandcamp] Guest Segment - Charles Kilborne [Game Jams] Yuzo Koshiro - S.O.R. Super Mix [Bandcamp] Soul II Soul - Keep on Movin' [AmazonMP3] Yuzo Koshira - Jungle Base [Bandcamp] Kraftwerk - Home Computer [AmazonMP3] Jun Chikuma - foehn [Vinyl] Flexstyle - Trouble Brewin' (Dynamite Headdy) [Bandcamp] Gareth Emery, Krewella - Lights & Thunder (Darren Styles Remix) [Beatport] Vector U - Corneria [Soundcloud] kors k - 10-4 [Bandcamp] Noteblock - M.I.L.F (Friday Night Funkin Remix) [Bandcamp] SEGA SOUND TEAM, Tomoya Ohtani - Cyber Space 1-7 Time Flyer [AmazonMP3] Blaine Stranger, Venjent, Solomon France - Rewind [Beatport] Camo & Krooked - Breezeblock [Bandcamp] Vector U - Tal Tal Heights [Soundcloud] Sub Focus - Rock It (Wilkinson Remix) [Beatport] SEGA SOUND TEAM, Tomoya Ohtani - Cyber Space 4-7 Rewind to go Ahead [AmazonMP3] Fred V & Grafix - Hurricanes (Wild Love) [Beatport] Pete Frogs - Super Blinding Lights World [Bandcamp] Stay funky -DJ LvL Note: Bandcamp links always provided when able. Beatport tracks can usually also be found on amazon mp3 at a lower price and the advantage of cloud backup, but at a fixed fidelity.
Did you know there are membership organizations for people of means who want to use their money in greater alignment with their values? Whether you are looking for a group to join or looking for free resources online to DIY your own journey towards greater alignment between your money and your values, tune in this week to learn more about: Toniic, Women Donors Network, Solidaire, Resource Generation, and Thousand Currents.Links from today's episode:Toniic's Directory of Impact Investments https://toniic.com/diirectory/ Financial Times: Toniic, partner of GIIN, wants to bring impact investing to China's wealthy https://www.ft.com/content/23f02dd0-f3c9-11e8-9623-d7f9881e729fWomen Donors Network https://womendonors.org/ San Francisco Chronicle: Zendaya makes $100,000 donation to Bay Area theater where she got her start https://www.sfchronicle.com/entertainment/article/zendaya-california-shakespeare-theater-donation-18680592.phpSolidaire https://solidairenetwork.org/ Solidaire's Black Liberation Pooled Fund https://solidairenetwork.org/movement-partnerships/black-liberation-pooled-fund/ Thousand Currents https://thousandcurrents.org/ Resource Generation https://resourcegeneration.org/ ICYMI another episode you might enjoy:When Trust Fund Kids Grow Up- Episode 97 (recorded a few weeks before the 2024 rebranding of this show)Connect With Genet “GG” Gimja:Website https://www.progressivepockets.comTwitter https://twitter.com/prgrssvpckts Work With Me:Email progressivepockets@gmail.com for brand partnerships, business inquiries, and speaking engagements.Support the show
I'm not a financial advisor; nothing I write in Superpowers for Good should be considered investment advice. You should seek appropriate counsel before making investment decisions.Remember, you can watch the Superpowers for Good show on e360tv. To watch the episode, download the #e360tv channel app to your streaming device–Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV–or your mobile device. You can even watch it on the web.When you purchase an item after clicking a link here, we may earn a commission. It's an easy way to support our work.Devin: What is your superpower?Aunnie: I don't mind going out and saying things and being a little bit crazy and radical because I think it's needed.Oxford professor and author Annie Patton Powers joined me for a conversation about her domain of expertise: impact investing. In her book Adventure Finance, she writes to both investors and founders, helping them see how they interrelate.She has a crucial message for entrepreneurs, “There are funding options that do not require you to sell your soul, or to promise exponential growth, or to try and be something that you're not.”“You can be a community-owned organization and find funding,” she says. “You can be a small-scale–and continuing to be a small-scale organization. You can be very committed to your social purpose and not be willing to compromise that. It's about finding the right type of funding for you.”She notes that the trick is figuring out the right type of funding for your social enterprise.For investors, she says that good due diligence combined with portfolio construction can provide better than venture capital returns from investing in slow-growing, high-impact social enterprises.First, she notes that “most venture funds lose money.” It shouldn't be hard to beat that level of performance! (Of course, many VC funds do.)With careful diligence, investors can find social enterprises that can double or triple their money over reasonable periods, often using revenue-based financing rather than venture-style forms of equity. Building a portfolio of companies likely to repay debt can yield impressive results.Venture capitalists often invest with a gambler's eye for risk, hoping one or two investments in a portfolio skyrocket to the moon. This risky approach sometimes leaves portfolios with more holes than one winner can file. More careful analysis, paired with setting aside moonshot investments, allows investors to build portfolios of high-impact companies.Aunnie's superpower could be described as audacity, but she uses the term “crazy” to describe her willingness to confront conventional wisdom and chart a new path.AI Episode Summary* The podcast features Aunnie Patton Power, an author, Oxford professor, and expert on impact investing.* Aunnie's book, Adventure Finance, focuses on creating funding journeys that blend profit and purpose, exploring alternative funding options beyond traditional avenues.* The book addresses founders and funders interested in mission-driven funding and offers various options for them.* Aunnie highlights the importance of understanding oneself and the organization when embarking on a funding journey.* One key message from the book is that there are funding options beyond traditional routes, allowing organizations to align with their values and mission without compromising.* The conversation shifts to impact investing and the need for investors to create toolkits, including various funding options tailored to specific challenges like supporting female entrepreneurs.* Aunnie emphasizes the importance of impact-linked incentives in funds, urging investors to design strategies that align with their mission and goals.* The discussion delves into due diligence and portfolio construction, stressing the need for thoughtful scrutiny and diversification to achieve better-than-venture returns with lower risk.* Aunnie shares insights into her superpowers, including her ability to convene and facilitate discussions, as well as her fearlessness in pursuing innovative and radical ideas in the field of impact investing.* Aunnie discusses a recent accomplishment, challenging the impact investing industry to adopt impact-linked compensation, and shares ongoing research on the subject, aiming to change the conversation and make impact-linked compensation more prevalent in the field.How to Develop Audacity As a SuperpowerAunnie's audacity–forgive me for using my description over hers–is powerful. She shared a story to illustrate how she uses it:About a year ago, I was at the GIIN conference, the Global Impact Investing Network conference, and made, I would say, what I kind of thought was a bit of a controversial statement on the stage. I said that I didn't think that impact funds should be able to call themselves impact funds if they didn't have some sort of impact-linked incentives in there as a fund. It sparked some controversy. There were some great discussions on some of the different platforms and things like that. I got a lot of people saying, “Well then, how do we do it? How do we do impact linked carry? How do we do impact linked bonuses?” So, for the past ten months, I've done a piece of research work with a research team. We've done a survey of 200 GPs and LPs, and we're about to release the report. That is quite a substantial report on the considerations you need to consider and the framework to do impact-linked compensation.We had over 100 funds that do impact-linked compensation that we were able to engage with, which is more, I think, than anyone in the industry knew was possible. So, even though it's more mainstream than most of my work because it's dealing with traditional funds, I'm quite proud of the fact that now we have this data and this guide to impact-linked compensation.That guide to impact-linked compensation is excellent evidence of both Aunnie's audacity and her ability to back it up.Aunnie offered some tips for being more audacious:* Take courage!* Remember, you can shape the world.* Lean into what you think is right.* Start with small steps.* Push yourself to be more radical and push boundaries and perspectives.* Recognize what needs to be done and take responsibility for doing it.By following Aunnie's example and advice, you can make audacity an arrow in your quiver. With practice, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileAunnie Patton Power (she/her):I like to say that I am an Academic, Author, Advisor and Angel Investor. The ImPact and Oxford.Biographical Information: I specialize in creating innovative financial structures and strategies to create positive social and environmental impact. I teach innovative finance at the University of Oxford and the London School of Economics. I write and research on innovative finance. My first book, Adventure Finance, was published in 2021, and I'm currently writing my second. I also advise family offices, foundations and other funders globally around innovative financing. Finally, I invest in female founders. Website: www.adventure.financeX/Twitter Handle: @AunnieLinkedin: linkedin.com/in/aunniepattonSuperpowers for Good is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe
Wie kann ich mit meinem Geld etwas bewegen? Mit Impact Investing! Auf der Suche nach einer Definition des Begriffs stoßen deine Gastgeber Moritz und Niklas auf widersprüchliche und irreführende Informationen - konkret zum Beispiel von der Commerzbank. Wann eine Investition eine echte Wirkung hat und wann nicht, warum Impact Investor:innen GIIN TONIC klasse finden und warum eine Investition in Nestlé eine positive Wirkung haben kann, darüber sprechen wir in dieser Episode! Für mehr zu nachhaltiger Geldanlage und finanzielle Bildung schau vorbei auf www.finance-4future.de oder meld dich direkt bei uns per E-Mail info@finance-4future.de oder unseren Social Media auf Instagram oder LinkedIn. Exklusive Inhalte und die wichtigsten Neuigkeiten gibt's in unserem Newsletter! Hier kannst du dich kostenfrei eintragen.
In our next episode of the IMPACT = podcast, we talk to Amit Bouri, Chief Executive Officer of the Global Impact Investing Network (GIIN) Amit Bouri co-founded of the GIIN in 2009 and today it is the largest global community of impact investors dedicated to increasing the scale and effectiveness of impact investing. Today, Amit dedicates his work to engaging industry leaders, institutional investors, foundations, and leading financial institutions all over the world to advocate for greater integration of social and environmental factors in all investment decisions, and to develop the tools and resources needed to effectively mobilise more capital towards impact investments. In this conversation with our host Andrew Murray Watson, Amit shares his insights on the growth of the impact investing, the challenges it faces in scaling, and where he thinks it is going next. He also shares his views on ESG versus impact investment, and mobilising capital to help achieve the sustainable development goals.
Бидний дараагийн зочин “тэртээ” 2017 оноос хойш Тэхно хөгжмийн партинууд хийж эхлэсэн юм. Giin мөн ТЕРРАКТ гэдэг нэрийг та бүхэн маш олон парти дээр харж хамтдаа бүжиглэж, шөнөөр хар шил зүүж
Zur Person: Jenny Havemann Verbinde Deutschland und Israel | Founder GIIN - German-Israeli Innovation Network | Vorstandsvorsitzende von Ha-Kesher Einige Fragen-Funken aus dem Podcast: - Welche Aufgabe hat nach Deiner Meinung Politik? - Wie nimmst Du gerade Politik (in Israel und Deutschland) wahr? - Was passiert politisch gerade in Israel? - Wie reagiert die Bevölkerung? - Gibt es unterschiedliche Reaktionen in den Generationen? - Du arbeitest mit deutschen-israelischen Unternehmer*innen im German-Israeli Innovation Network und förderst / unterstützt deren Zusammenarbeit. Auf welche Herausforderungen stößt Du dabei? - Welche Rolle spielt die Politik beider Länder für Dein Wirken? - Wieweit könnte die Politik (beider Länder) dabei behilflich sein, die Verbindung der Menschen, Unternehmen und die Innovationen zu stärken und stützen? - Welche Wünsche hast Du für Israel und das Netzwerk?
Matduke presents The Hard & Loud Podcast (Hardstyle, Happy Hardcore)
Ep. 133 : Uk/Happy Hardcore FOLLOW the OFFICIAL Hard & Loud SPOTIFY PLAYLISTS: EUPHORIC HARDSTYLE: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1EmfWav1JYgAt0slcvJ352?si=hCZs8NKaQN-2cwSyiExGcg HAPPY HARDCORE: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/10qmwWvrMSpgqpkZnbqIrU?si=5pnuF3ptQaK0NCqNL6esLA Follow me for regular mixes! Download is enabled! Buy me a coffee! ☕: https://ko-fi.com/matduke Youtube: https://youtu.be/p2EB7v8Z_H4 Apple: https://apple.co/2F7D4bl Mixcloud: http://bit.ly/3JQZYYG Google: https://bit.ly/31w7EJ2 Contact: matduke@gmail.com What's up my friends? Matduke here, bringing you the Episode 133 of the Hard & Loud Podcast. This week, I have a huge happy hardcore mix for you. Get ready. If you're on Spotify, check out the official Hard & Loud Spotify playlist, links are in the description. Now, enjoy the show! Links Discord: https://discord.gg/matduke Facebook: https://facebook.com/djmatduke Twitter: https://twitter.com/matduke Instagram: https://instagram.com/djmatduke/ Spotify: http://spoti.fi/2j09OcQ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/djmatduke Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/matduke/ Youtube: https://youtube.com/user/djmatduke Twitch: https://twitch.tv/matduke Website: http://djmatduke.com/ Tracklist 0:00 Dougal & Mike Reverie - High Up 3:25 Technikore x JTS - With No Heart 6:19 ChAn. – Where Did You Go 8:59 Firelite - All Night 11:26 Hartshorn - Legacy 15:37 Jakka-B - Lift Me Up 19:22 SteelniX x Uwaukh - Loved By You 21:47 Joey Riot, Macks Wolf - Mystic Revolution 25:01 Tatsunoshin - Bring Me Back 27:19 ZIGGY X & Dany Bpm – It Was You 30:09 Tatsunoshin - Light Me Up (feat. Giin) 33:04 Matduke - Everytime 36:55 TEDDY & Joshua - Left Me Bleeding 40:19 Alaguan - Apologize 43:59 Matduke - Fire 47:41 Quickdrop - Have U Ever Really Lived 50:48 Fracus & Jack In Box - Live Without You (Happy Hardcore Mix) 54:39 S3RL & Alaguan ft Mixie Moon - Make Me Wanna 57:27 Sub Focus, Dimension - Ready To Fly (Hardcore Mix)
Dipender Saluja and Ion Yadigaroglu are Partners at Capricorn Investment Group. Capricorn is a sustainable investment group, one of the largest mission-aligned investment firms in the world, and our sponsor on Cleaning Up.Dipender Saluja is a Partner of Capricorn Investment Group, and a Managing Director of Capricorn's Technology Impact Fund. Prior to Capricorn, Saluja was Chief of Staff at Cadence, a global market leader in electronic design. Prior to Cadence, he worked at Data General (EMC), Honeywell, ROLM (IBM), and the GF Energy Research Center. Saluja is an electrical engineer by training, and attended UND, University of Minnesota and Stanford University.Ion Yadigaroglu has been Managing Partner at Capricorn Investment Group since 2004. Prior to Capricorn, Ion was Director of Business Development with Koch Industries, and a Founder and Chief Executive Officer at Bivio, a software startup in Colorado. Yadigaroglu was a research fellow at Columbia University and holds a master's in physics from ETH Zürich in Switzerland and a Ph.D. in Astrophysics from Stanford University. Yadigaroglu was a founding member in 2007 of GIIN, the Global Impact Investor Network.Capricorn was born from the desire to demonstrate the huge investment potential that resides in breakthrough commercial solutions to the world's most pressing problems, and as such is one of the original impact investors. Ion appeared on Episode 89 of Cleaning Up: https://www.cleaningup.live/ep89-ion-yadigaroglu-pioneering-impact-investor/Take a closer look at Capricorn's portfolio: https://capricornllc.com/technology-impact-fund/Watch Episode 84 with Mark Carney here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtA5ufMzKAUWatch Episode 48 with Lord Stern here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6O5Ge_wRmPA
We talk a lot about impact investing on this show, and while we tend to focus on the deals and the companies, we often gloss over the more challenging process of impact measurement and management. Right now is an important time to explore these issues, because the structures of impact investing are at an inflection point. The market has realised the importance of using consistent systems, and the frameworks are starting to consolidate, they're harmonising. Today we have Dean Hand on the show to help us explore impact measurement and management, she's Chief Impact Officer at the GIIN (the Global Impact Investment Network), and she's had long experience with impact reporting, both at the GIIN, which is a pivotal player in developing these impact measurement and management systems. In this episode Dean explains both the origins and the utility of the leading frameworks that the GIIN manages. But we also explore the broader alphabet soup of frameworks, standards and principles that are out there. And, on this important topic, I want to take the research further. So I'm going to take the insights from this episode with Dean, and from the next few episodes with other leading practitioners, and pull it all together into a special report. It'll have input from global leaders in the space, with case-studies highlighting leading practice in the market. It should be out soon, but if you don't want to miss it sign up for my newsletter, and you'll get it in your inbox as soon as it's released. You can sign-up on my website at www.johntreadgold.com and of course that's where you'll find all the show notes from the podcast, and all my other various writings and work. Enjoy!
Startup Boards -- Impact Metrics Hello, this is Hall T. Martin with the Startup Funding Espresso -- your daily shot of startup funding and investing. In raising funding, you need to show your metrics. Startups in the impact space should also show their impact metrics, as investors will look for your results there. A common mistake by impact companies is to focus on the size of the market to be served and the needs in those markets. Instead, you should measure the actual impact results of your business on the market you are serving and show those results. For example, how many students graduated, how many bottles of plastics were removed from the waste stream, how many students improved their test scores? Focus on the primary impact which is on the customer, rather than the secondary impact which is on the employee of the business. There are several metric systems, including GIIN's IRIS+ metrics (), the IRIS Thematic Taxonomy (), and the Impact Management Project (). In short, no one system covers all impact sectors. Check out the Sustainable Development Goals site () for the categories of impact metrics to see where your deal fits. Thank you for joining us for the Startup Funding Espresso where we help startups and investors connect for funding.Let's go startup something today. ___________________________________ For more episodes from Investor Connect, please visit the site at: Check out our other podcasts here: For Investors check out: For Startups check out: For eGuides check out: For upcoming Events, check out For Feedback please contact info@tencapital.group Please , share, and leave a review. Music courtesy of .
Ion Yadigaroglu has been Managing Partner at Capricorn Investment Group since 2004, and is an early investor in iconic technology companies including Tesla, SpaceX, Planet, QuantumScape and Saildrone. Capricorn was born from the desire to demonstrate the huge investment potential that resides in breakthrough commercial solutions to the world's most pressing problems, and as such is one of the original impact investors. Prior to Capricorn, Ion was Director of Business Development (M&A) with Koch Industries, executing a range of acquisitions and investments, and a Founder and Chief Executive Officer at Bivio, a software startup in Colorado, and an Analyst at Olsen & Associates, a quantitative forex trader. Ion was a research fellow at Columbia University and holds a master's in physics from ETH Zürich in Switzerland and a Ph.D. in Astrophysics from Stanford University. Ion serves on the boards of Twelve and Capricorn, and was a founding member in 2007 of GIIN, the Global Impact Investor Network, and is a Director of non-profits Ceres and MethaneSat.
Devin: What do you think of as your superpower?Ben: I think I had a really interesting experience coming out of college. I grew up in, you know, upper-middle-class suburbs in New York of New York City. Then after college, my first job I got by happenstance was as an intern for the National Office of the NAACP. I was often the only white person in the room, which is just not an experience that I think a lot of my peers have ever had. I don’t know how to translate that into a superpower, but I think a level of empathy, a level of humility, understanding that while I have some great ideas, they’re just ideas.Devin: Meg, what do you think of as your superpower?Meg: I’m going to also say empathy, but I have a different life experience than Ben. I mean it in a slightly different way. I see my superpower as having the ability to help people tell their stories.Ben Wrobel, director of communications at Village Capital, and Meg Massey, a freelance journalist, have partnered to author a seminal new work called Letting Go: How Philanthropists and Impact Investors Can Do More Good by Giving Up Control.Meg summarizes the book succinctly: “We talk about how funders can and should integrate the people that they’re hoping to serve and support with their funding into the decision-making process.”There are two distinct audiences for the book, philanthropists and impact investors. While many do both, the two activities are treated mainly as two separate disciplines. Ben notes that the authors struggled about whether to include both but did because “a lot of the general principles are the same.”Village Capital is known for its unusual funding model. Ben explains:The model we have is called peer-selected investment, and we bring together 12 entrepreneurs that are working in the same sector, but not direct competitors. Twelve African entrepreneurs working on fintech, for instance. We put them through a training investment readiness program. Everyone gets a benefit out of it. But at the end of the program, the group engages in this very open, transparent ranking process and ultimately selects two of their peers to receive funding from our fund. Village Capital was formed to address a related problem in the venture capital community. “The reason village capital was created by Ross Baird and others early, early on was because venture capital, they argued, was a very closed off hegemonic sphere where a few people in a few cities are making decisions about our collective future,” Ben says.He notes, however, that Village Capital’s approach is different from the model he and Meg document in the book. “The mechanics of it are more about asking social entrepreneurs to make decisions rather than, let’s say, people living in a specific community or people with disabilities like we’ve seen with some other participatory funding models.” Meg notes that this has been a blind spot for impact investors. “Impact Investing has largely been about what you’re investing in and not how you’re doing it, that process. And there’s a lot of top-down.”The nonprofit arena has a similar problem, Ben says. “Philanthropy is largely male, largely white, largely based in a few places. Any sort of funding model where the people making decisions aren’t necessarily representative of the world at large is where participatory funding can be helpful.”Participating can be difficult, Meg notes. “If you haven’t taken the economics class, if you haven’t worked at a bank or just had any professional experience in finance, something—‘cap size,’ ‘market share’—like these are normal terms for investors, but they can be really intimidating to people who aren’t part—who don’t live and breathe that work.”Meg and Ben connected at the GIIN conference for impact investors in Amsterdam. Together, they saw a problem. “There’s a panel on support in sub-Saharan Africa that’s like five white guys from Europe,” Meg says.The book set out a nine rung ladder investors and philanthropists can climb to move from traditional to fully participatory models. Ben summarizes the process as three key steps.“At the very bottom there, you have a process that’s not participatory; it’s you simply make a decision and then move on with your life,” Ben says.“Up in the middle of the ladder is what we call consulting,” Ben explains. “Sometimes at its worst, it’s maybe token listening where you’re saying, ‘Hey, we’re going to hold a community meeting. We’re going to invite folks to join a zoom and weigh in on our investment strategy.’ But ultimately, there are no teeth to that.”“The top rung is true participation, and really the distinction there goes beyond listening,” Ben says. “It means that there is a mechanism in place for community members, for people who have lived experience to have a vote. In its purest form, it’s going to be a decision about who you invest in.”Meg provided an example. Mama Cash is a grantmaking organization that transitioned to becoming fully participatory. “They found that their staff, rather than kind of being grant analysts and making all these decisions, were facilitating the process of having their current and former grantees review applications and vote. They were given this role, and they were also trained in how to do it.” The participatory approach is snowballing, Meg says. “Ben and I were interviewing different participatory grantmakers around the world. They started a Google Group, which then turned into a Slack community, which went from those dozen people, now over seven hundred members around the world.”Empathy is a superpower both Meg and Ben use to enable their work.Superpowers for Good is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber.How You Can Develop Empathy As a SuperpowerBen sees empathy as being a radical step for investors and grantmakers. I think participatory grant-making and participatory investing, whether it's on the institutional level or on the personal level, is it's a really radical action to take. I mean, we try not to frame it as radical because, at the end of the day, it is just grant-making. It's not rocket science. But the empathy part of it is radical.Doing participatory funding “is a radical act of empathy,” he adds.Ben sees a foundational problem in his peer group. A lot of young people have the idea of wanting to save the world. There's a problem out there. It can be solved. And if it can be solved, it can be solved by the power of your own intellect. Just like a homework assignment at a liberal arts college, right? It's the perfect attitude for a generation raised on the like the optimism of the “West Wing” and the clean logic of “Freakonomics.”Ben sees this as arrogance that can impede finding more effective solutions, something he now recognizes in himself. “I’ll suddenly just get really into [a solution to a problem] and push and say, ‘This is what we need to be doing. This is it. Let’s go for it.’ And I forget that five days before, I knew nothing about this topic and still only have a third-hand understanding of it.”Humility and empathy enable a more inclusive approach that puts decision-making closer to the beneficiaries.Meg uses her empathy superpower to help other people tell better stories. She offers some storytelling advice. “You always have a beginning, middle and end, which seems obvious. You’d be surprised at how many stories are missing one of those components.”Then she notes that building tension is a critical element of a story. “What keeps us reading thrillers or watching TV shows is they build up what’s going to happen.”“The best writers for television, they’ve mastered managing that tension,” she adds.Grantwriters face significant challenges today. One complained to Meg about the labor-intensive forms and seemingly irrelevant questions. “We don’t speak the same language.”“Storytelling is a universal language,” Meg says.If you work at implementing steps to activate your empathy, like Meg and Ben, you can make it a superpower that can influence every other skill you have, enabling you to have more significant impact. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe
Impact Leaders - Impact Investment and Performance with Purpose
Guest Bio: Audrey Selian currently serves as Director of the Artha Initiative associated with Rianta Capital Zurich and is a team member/advisor to the Halloran Philanthropies. She has been active in the impact investing sector since 2006, and is founder of ArthaPlatform.com, an online impact investment platform that is designed to tackle the economics of due diligence around high impact, small scale SMEs/SGBs. She has also been a wanna-be techie since 1997. She completed her PhD in technology policy and development and has been thinking about how to intertwine the two ever since. She is passionate about bringing good people together, and proving that investment in good business(es) is one of the keys to best serving the under-served on this planet. Audrey has a background in management consulting from PricewaterhouseCoopers, and her entrepreneurial experience includes several years spent in business development, marketing and sales at an NSF-funded software start-up called Wireless Grids Corporation. Artha Impact The Artha Impact team has been working since 2007 as the impact investing arm of Rianta Capital, which is a dedicated advisory to the Singh Family Trust. Through this initiative, they have been running a series of programs designed to invest, catalyze and convene around the promise of supporting meaningful business interventions for impact in India. Today Artha Impact holds a robust portfolio of direct early/growth stage investments and a small handful of impact funds in the country. Sectors of focus include - but have not been limited to - agriculture, healthcare and livelihoods. Key Points: There is an incredible network of like minded family offices Artha Network platform help coordinate discovery and create more visibility. “The information about who's doing what and where should not be left to chance, because the opportunity costs are just too high in the event that things go wrong, and things don't happen the right way.” Partnership with Menterra, one of the oldest social enterprise incubator in India. Biosense - last mile health diagnostic service Collaborative learning and action is key to solving the last mile challenge Telecoms & Beer are succeeding in the last mile - the narrative must change to grease the wheels, otherwise we continue to propagate the same exact mentality that is contributing to hundreds of parallel silos. Something that gets people to see a carrot that changes the behaviour where we're all competing against each other to develop on SDG X. Impact Measurement - we encourage folks that we work with to pick 2 or 3 things that are really tangible and possible to measure Taxonomies - we are trying to keep it simple Partnerships play a crucial role in due diligence - We had 40% of investors reported in the GIIN survey, express willingness to utilize other investor's due diligence documentation, and that's a sea change. Every player has a lot to contribute, technology is amplifying what each and every one of us can do. “Federation and King of the Hill strategies, domination strategies aren't going to work today. There is too much empowerment at the end notes that is propelled by technology.” “None of us is as smart as all of us.” Time Stamp: [04:22] How do you define sustainable and impact investing? [06:28] How did Artha started? [09:38] How the Singh family articulated their values [10:24] Who is Tom Singh [14:42] Impact for Breakfast Chapters, learning network and series [16:07] Words matter, Chi points [18:13] How Artha Network impact investment platform was created [24:35] Artha investment funds [27:40] Being the cornerstone investor of USD 80million Manterra fund 2 [29:35] Biosense health company [31:57] Challenge of different startup investees [35:26] Collaborative action for last mile products [39:46] The narrative must change [40:32] Artha Adventure Challenge [43:36] Impact measurement methodology [47:54] Building tools to manage cost [54:43] Audrey Selian's advise for others in impact [1:01:02] What makes an impact leader? Useful links: Audrey Selian Linkedin- https://www.linkedin.com/in/audrey-selian-097261/ Artha Networks https://www.arthanetworks.com/ Artha Entrepreneur discovery challenge https://arthaimpact.com/artha-entrepreneur-discovery-challenge/ Menterra Ventures https://www.menterra.com/ GIIN https://thegiin.org/ The GIIN Impact Investing in the COVID context survey report Defi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decentralized_finance Mansur Olson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mancur_Olson BOOKs recommendations: > The business of building a better world, by Professor David Cooperrider and Audrey Selian https://www.amazon.com/Business-Building-Better-World-Leadership/dp/1523093641 >Purpose of Capital, by Jed Emerson https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42013267-the-purpose-of-capital -------- Call-to-actions: The podcast is one of the catalytic initiatives to help deliver on Our mission to “Raise awareness to help transition capital into Sustainable & Impact Investing faster and at scale” 1- Become an IMPACT LEADER - Book your FREE STRATEGY CALL today! We are looking for 10 people interested to join our new IMPACT LEADERS programme. Book your FREE strategy call today. 2-Become a sponsor We're looking for 3 founding sponsors to support the mission! Reach out today to work with us! 3-Become a Patreon if you would like to support it, you can become a patreon and also make one-off contributions. 4 - Get in touch Contact us to help you transition into Sustainable & Impact Investing - ILA & Partners 5 - GIFT: My FREE Guide to Profit & Impact If you are a professional, a high-achiever, trying to get ahead in your career to double your Income & Impact … then download my free guide: The 6 Reasons Why You Don't DOUBLE Your INCOME And IMPACT And How To Fix It.. Connect with JP Dallmann on Linkedin, Twitter, Instagram, and Clubhouse Impact Leaders is produced by Podcast Publishing ------- Important: The content shared on this podcast does not constitute a request, offer a recommendation, or solicitation of any kind to buy, subscribe, sell or redeem any investment instruments or to perform other such transactions of any kind.
This is the fourth episode of the ILO's Social Finance Podcast on financial inclusion, impact insurance and sustainable investing. The podcast brings you insights from around the world, highlighting how financial services contribute to social and economic development. In this episode, we look at why and how impact investors are promoting employment as an impact theme. Lisa Morgan, Technical Specialist at the ILO, speaks with Amit Bouri, founder and CEO of the Global Impact Investment Network (the GIIN) and Patricia Richter, Senior Technical Officer at the ILO. They talk about the fundamental role that decent work and quality jobs play in sustainable development and how investors can leverage their financing to contribute positively to employment outcomes that address today's pressing issues. They highlight the collaboration between the GIIN and its members with the ILO, including the work on developing quality jobs investment strategies and metrics for measuring impact achieved. You can find out more about all the resources discussed in this podcast at: GIIN - Annual Impact Investor survey 2020: https://thegiin.org/research/publication/impinv-survey-2020 IRIS+: https://iris.thegiin.org/ Quality Jobs theme – IRIS+: https://navigatingimpact.thegiin.org/quality-jobs/outcomes/impacts/ To all our listeners, this is your podcast! We want to cover the topics that interest you. Feel free to send us your ideas for future episodes and we will do what we can to include them. Email: socialfinance@ilo.org. This episode is also available on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3lKmztp and iTunes: https://apple.co/31CWk0G The transcript for this episode is available on the ILO website: https://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---ed_emp/documents/article/wcms_831229.pdf Background music: www.purple-planet.com For information about audio copyright and permissions see www.ilo.org/global/copyright/lang--en/index.htm.
Le sujet : Sur La Martingale, on a déjà parlé d'épargne responsable, d'investissement dans les énergies renouvelables ou les arbres. Vous-même avez certainement déjà entendu parler de finance verte, finance responsable, finance durable ou de finance à impact. Greenwashing ou véritables ambitions ? Pas toujours facile de se repérer et de savoir comment faire une bonne action sans faire l'impasse sur les performances économiques. Avec Vincent Piche, Matthieu Stefani, cofondateur de CosaVostra, cherche à comprendre comment détecter les bons dossiers dans lesquels placer son argent pour faire la différence. L'invité du jour : Vincent Piche est le cofondateur de Kimpa, l'un des premiers Family Offices à impact en France. Après avoir occupé des postes à responsabilité chez Cartier en Europe et en Amérique du Nord, l'entrepreneur accompagne désormais les familles entrepreneuriales qui veulent contribuer à un monde durable en déployant leurs capitaux vers des projets à impact positif pour la planète. # Un Family Office, c'est quoi ? On parle ici d'un organisme de conseil qui traite la fortune d'une ou plusieurs familles à la tête d'un patrimoine. Kimpa est un Multi-Family Office, et travaille de ce fait avec plusieurs clients, qui possèdent plus de 5 millions d'euros d'actifs investissables. # Il n'y a pas de Planète B : Kimpa est un des premiers Family Offices qui prennent en compte la dimension d'impact et la mettent au centre de leur stratégie. En choisissant parmi les 17 objectifs du développement durable des Nations Unies, ses clients investissent en priorité dans les domaines qui les animent (éducation, croissance économique, changements climatiques… ). # Comment faire la différence entre la finance responsable, la finance durable et la finance à impact ? Là où la finance responsable exclut des secteurs polluants, la finance durable étudie la performance environnementale, sociale et de gouvernance des entreprises. Pour finir, la finance à impact vise une transformation juste et durable de l'économie réelle, et est capable d'apporter une preuve tangible de ces changements. # Un des éléments essentiels de la finance à impact, c'est son caractère intentionnel : la raison d'être de l'entreprise doit émaner de ses actions. # Pour être certain du succès des entreprises à impact avec lesquelles elle travaille, Kimpa suit des critères précis. Leurs équipes les sélectionnent si elles garantissent une double contribution positive, qui puisse répondre à deux objectifs de développement durable. Un bon exemple serait l'entreprise TooGoodToGo qui rencontre un succès croissant, en agissant à la fois pour la consommation responsable et contre la faim. # Le choix des placements peut également s'effectuer en suivant les propositions d'un club d'investisseurs. L'émergence des groupes comme Angels Santé, FrenchFounders ou 50 Partners répond à un besoin de sécurité : il existe un véritable intérêt à ne pas investir seul et à s'aligner sur un objectif commun. Quelques références citées dans l'épisode : Les objectifs de développement durable formulés par les Nations Unies, qui servent de premier guide pour qualifier les intentions d'un investisseur quant au bénéfice qu'il ou elle souhaite apporter à la planète et à la société via son investissement. Parmi les acteurs considérés pour leur impact tangible et pour le retour financier cohérent, les clients de Kimpa citent par exemple : les startups à impact Betteries, Too Good To Go, ou encore L'intendance les fonds Ring Mission, Blisce, 2050, 50 Partners Impact, Impact partners, Raise ou encore Norrsken La mesurabilité est le dernier pilier fondamental de l'investissement à impact. La mesure d'impact peut être réalisée grâce à des référents internationaux comme les 5 dimensions du GIIN par exemple ou via des agences spécialisées répertoriées ici par Weefin. Beaucoup de sujets évoqués s'appliquent aux investisseurs professionnels, mais pour les investisseurs retails, il existe d'autres plateformes : généralistes en actions : Eldorado, Crowdcube, Anaxago, en dette : October, MiiMOSA, ou spécialisées impact : Lita, Wiseed, Activeseed. Et entre les deux, les clubs de business angels : FrenchFounders via son Investors Club, ou Angel Santé, ainsi que des acteurs néo-banques engagées comme Green Got, ou helios, ou d'épargne comme Goodvest. Trois livres de chevet recommandés par Vincent Piche : Zero to One de Peter Thiel, pour la qualification des startups. Le Monde sans fin, une bande dessinée de Jean-Marc Jancovici et Christophe Blain. How to avoid a climate disaster de Bill Gates, pour ceux qui sortent atterrés de la COP 26 et qui souhaitent comprendre les enjeux climatiques. Ils y parlent aussi d'anciens épisodes : #12 - L'Impact Investing : Investir dans un Burger King pour avoir un impact social en gagnant de l'argent. avec Mathieu Cornieti d'IMPACT Partenaires #79 - Un an plus tard, comment les montres d'occasion ont résisté à la crise, avec Greg Blumenfeld du Guide des Montres #81 - Faut-il investir dans l'épargne responsable ? avec Joseph Choueifaty de Goodvest #148 GDIY : Jean-David Chamboredon – isai – Tout comprendre sur les fonds d'investissements Bonne écoute ! C'est par ici si vous préférez Apple Podcast, ici si vous préférez Google Podcasts ou encore ici si vous préférez Spotify. Et pour recevoir toutes les actus et des recommandations exclusives, abonnez-vous à la newsletter ! C'est par ici. La Martingale est un podcast du label Orso Media. Merci à Iroko d'avoir rendu possible cette huitième saison de La Martingale. N'hésitez pas à prendre quelques minutes pour vous rendre sur le site iroko.eu et découvrir en détail la SCPI Iroko ZEN. Et, si vous renseignez le code MARTINGALE en créant votre compte, une bouteille de champagne vous sera offerte.
"The [investment market] we have in place now is not working for people, it's not working for the planet, and it's actually not working for most investors."This is according to Amit Bouri, Co-founder and CEO of the Global Impact Investing Network (the GIIN), an international community dedicated to increasing the scale and effectiveness of impact investing.Impact investments are made with the intention of producing a positive change, for example in addressing the climate crisis, while simultaneously earning financial returns. And it appears more and more investors are showing interest, as the impact investment market reached $715 billion in 2020, according to the GIIN, and is expected to keep rising.Climate Now sat down with Amit Bouri to discuss the growing impact investment market and its drivers, how climate change plays a role, and how investors can measure the impact of their dollars.
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In this episode you'll hear about: A quick update on the Exxon shareholder advocacy news.What it was like to negotiate a goal based on a premise that not every culture supports.How Covid-19 hit women harder than men in terms of jobs, pay equity and their safety.Ways gender lens investments support opportunities that improve women's and girls' day-to-day situations or change ownership and decision-making within corporations or governments.Details of the market for women-focused investment products, including private funds.Which funds top the list compiled by Gender Equity Funds.org, based on the Equileap Gender Scorecard.Related story: How advisers can advocate for gender lens investingUnited Nations SDG#5 InformationBeyond the Billion campaignGender Equality Funds.orgMarigold CapitalVeris Wealth PartnersGuest BiosEsther Pan Sloane has been head of partnerships, policy and communication for the United Nations Capital Development Fund since 2015. In this role she engages with the private sector to attract funding for projects that work toward achieving the UN's 17 Sustainable Development Goals. A U.S. national and former diplomat, Sloane was part of the U.S. team that negotiated the 2030 Agenda and the SDGs. Patricia Ferrar-Rivas is a founding partner and senior wealth manager at Veris Wealth Partners and has been providing investment advisory and wealth management services since 1992. Prior to Veris, Patricia led the effort by a Silicon Valley-based public accounting firm, Frank Rimerman + Co., to launch its new investment advisory subsidiary, Frank Rimerman Advisors. She also co-founded the New York office of Progressive Asset Management in 1994. Earlier in her career, Patricia worked with Veris co-founder Michael Lent and community leaders in Central America on economic development, local empowerment and social justice. Sapna Shah is a managing director at the Global Impact Investing Network, where she focuses on how the GIIN can most effectively use its programs to support the network's mission of growing the impact investing market. She was previously the strategy director at the GIIN. Prior to joining the GIIN, Sapna was the program officer for Africa and regional coordinator for East Africa for CNFA, a nonprofit organization focused on strengthening the agricultural sectors of developing economies.
Scooter - Groundhog Day (Allen Watts Remix) [Sheffield Tunes] Benjamin Wallfisch - Techno Syndrome 2001 D-Block & S-te-Fan, Ghost Stories - Inside My Head [Scantraxx Evolutionz] Crystal Lake - Remedy [Dirty Workz] Code Black, Sirckdellz - Fade Away [I AM HARDSTYLE] Scooter, Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike - We Love Hardcore (Extended Mix) [Smash The House Official] Synthsoldier - Legendary [Dirty Workz] Serzo, Matzic - Set You Free [Dirty Workz] Vini Vici, Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike - Get In Trouble (So What) (LNY TNZ Extended Remix) [Smash The House Official] Warface, Sub Zero Project - Obey No More [Dirty Workz] Dr Phunk, 22Bullets ft. Ghost - Ready To Rage [Dharma (WMG)] The Prophet - Creatures Of The Night [Scantraxx] Sound Rush - Break My Fall [Art of Creation] Primeshock - Everybody Dance Now [Dityz Workz] Ben Nicky, MC Stretch, Olly James - We Are The Ravers [Rave Culture] Dr Phunk, Blasterjaxx - Here Without You [Maxximize] Myst, Elyn - Arms of Sorrow [Nightbreed] W&W, Giin, AXMO - Skydance [Rave Culture] Technikal, Steve Hill - Boulevard of Broken Dreams [S-Trax] Ben Nicky, Steve Aoki ft. Spyro & Malkkl - Like It Like That [Dim Mak Records] D-Block & S-te-Fan - Believe [Scantraxx Evolutionz] D-Strurb - Partystarter [End Of Line] Brennan Heart ft. Jonathan Mendelsohn - Journey (Thyron Extended Remix) [I AM HARDSTYLE]
Impact investing has grown to be a $500 billion industry. In a recent GIIN survey, 80% of impact investors said that more transparency around impact investing results would help reduce "impact washing" and “industry-mission drift.” This week, we speak with Fleur Heyns. Fleur is the co-founder of Proof of Impact, a technology company that enables the tracking, measurement, and verification of the impact of investments. Fleur was previously the founder and CEO of Global Trader, now the largest online stockbroker and trading platform in South Africa. She has been an investor, advisor, and founding shareholder of many initiatives across South Africa and Europe including Emerge Education, ClearlySo, and Ardmore Design. "If you were able to make impact visible, and every single company were completely transparent, it is totally obvious that only the companies that have positive impact would thrive and be financially successful," says Fleur. "It's not what you do but how you do it that matters."
My guest today is Amit Bouri, he was one of the founders of the Global Impact Investment Network (known as the GIIN) back in 2009. Today, he’s the CEO, and he not only manages this key global institution, but he’s also steered the global direction of the field of impact investment. This was a radical new concept a mere ten years ago, the idea of investors measuring their social impact as closely as they measure their profits. But today, it’s prolific. Growth is strong, and it's proven that it can not only survive a downturn, but also contribute to the rebuilding. Amit was generous with the insights about his own background, as much as he was about how he sees the future evolution of this concept of impact, in all its forms. But enough from me, let’s dive in. You can find all the show-notes on my website, at www.JohnTreadgold.com, and if you have any feedback or comments, don’t hesitate to send me a message. I’m always keen to hear from my listeners. Enjoy
Impact Leaders - Impact Investment and Performance with Purpose
Ben Constable-Maxwell is Head of Sustainable and Impact Investing at M&G Investments, leading the strategy on impact investing as well as covering sustainability issues such as climate change and the circular economy. He has been central to the development of ESG integration within M&G’s investment processes and has supported the development of ESG solutions for clients across asset classes. Ben plays an active industry role as a member of various sustainable and impact investment initiatives, interacting with companies, policymakers, NGOs and other investors. He is a Trustee at Firefly International youth organisation, which provides educational and mental health support for young people in conflict-affected areas in the Balkans and Middle East. Previous to joining M&G in 2003, Ben spent four years with the Equities team at Invesco Perpetual. He has an honours degree in Classics from the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Highlights: “We have a responsibility to integrate ESG across our suite of investments and asset classes” If you think about the the issues that drive performance, the issues that really can cause major blow ups, often they're ESG related. Data breach, oil spills, falling faul to a major diversity and inclusion related scandal are all things that can hit the reputation and bottom line of consumers. We just think you have to take into account all these risk whether ESG funds or not, right across all $350B assets. “We have a suite of ESG funds that covers different asset classes. Over the last 10 years, in particular the past 4-5 years, the ESG integration programs across M&G started in equities and fixed income, but is now broadening out to all asset classes on behalf of clients. All of them now say they embrace and integrate and ESG approach.” We have to and our clients wants specifically designed funds with clearly articulated ESG integration programmes Impact financing fund - Private debt investments in liquid debts investments that have a net positive impact such as social housing, energy efficiency and green buildings, renewable energy infrastructures ESG needs to be managed and communicated just as how the risk function has evolved over the past 10-15 years. There is expectation from clients that ESG is an important part of the process. It’s not just the ESG team, it has to come from the leadership. Companies are not just seeing this as a leadership issue, they are seeing this as a survival issue. Shifting from competitive, moated competitive advantage thinking to a open-minded, supportive, collaborative approach. Mindset shift in healthcare sector with Covid - the role is not just to protect your IP and generate super normal returns but to provide healthcare and save lives. M&G Triple “I” framework: Investment, Intentionality, Impact. Investment: sustainable business models, good company, long-term. Intention comes from purpose, clarity of purpose and authenticity. Examples of KPIs - Millions of tons of greenhouse gas saved, avoidance of virgin material and use of virgin forest. Millions of trees saved, millions of people accessing financial services in underserved communities. Move from a shareholder primacy perspective to a stakeholder responsibility perspective. A company should genuinely be thinking about its responsibilities to all stakeholders and future generations. Impact adjusted accounting approach - we need a new accounting system for the 21st century. Collaboration is at an all time high, to navigate the complexity of changes and behaviours we need. Time Stamp: [03:00] What is sustainable and impact investing? [05:00] What does M&G do? [10:00] ESG issues and integration programs [12:00] Positive impact fund [15:00] ESG as an ongoing process [20:00] Evolution of risk functions and ESG [22:00] Internal asset owner and leadership expectation [26:00] Oil and gas, BP, Climate Action 100 [28:00] Measuring impact and “Triple I” framework [35:00] Competitive markets, collaborations and partnerships [38:10] Redesign capitalism [41:00] Stakeholder capitalism, behavioural change and leaders [42:00] The purpose of a company [46:23] Are we at an inflection point? Authentic and ethical? [48:00] Call-to-action Useful link: Ben Constable Maxwell - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/ben-constable-maxwell-593b9b12b M&G Global Positive Impact Fund https://www.mandg.co.uk/adviser/funds/positive-impact-fund/gb00bg884724/ John William Olsen - https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnwilliam Thembeka Stemela Dagbo - https://www.linkedin.com/in/thembeka-stemela-dagbo-78aa3a2a Veronique Chapplow - https://www.linkedin.com/in/veronique-chapplow-1b544a12 Richard Sherry https://uk.linkedin.com/in/richard-sherry-94b58668 Climate Action 100 Plus - http://www.climateaction100.org/ The Impact Management Project - website (https://impactmanagementproject.com/) GIIN https://thegiin.org/ GIIN IRIS+ framework - video (https://youtu.be/80-_j2s8Tbg) The Investment Association - website (https://www.theia.org/) The Global Reporting Initiative + The Global Reporting Standards - website (https://www.globalreporting.org/) SASB (https://www.sasb.org/) George Sarafeim, Harvard Business School, Impact Weighted Accounts (https://www.hbs.edu/impact-weighted-accounts/Pages/default.aspx) UN Principle for Responsible Investment - PRI (https://www.unpri.org/) Big Four ESG reporting framework standards (https://www.linkedin.com/posts/ila-and-partners_big-four-accounting-firms-unveil-esg-reporting-activity-6714852025818984449-Xt0k) . Deloitte + Ernst & Young + KPMG + PwC -------- Connect with JP Dallmann on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jp-dallmann/) , Twitter (https://twitter.com/JPDallmann) , or Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/inspiredbyjp/) . Contact us to help you transition into Sustainable & Impact Investing - ILA & Partners (https://www.linkedin.com/company/impact-leaders-advisors) How to incorporate SDGs into your business model - Fast Forward 2030 (http://fastforward2030.com/) Impact Leaders is produced by Podcast Publishing (http://podcastpublishing.help/) -------- Important: The content shared on this podcast does not constitute a request, offer, recommendation or solicitation of any kind to buy, subscribe, sell or redeem any investment instruments or to perform other such transactions of any kind.
Philanthropic investment funds are far less helpful than they would lead us to believe. This means that investing for the good of humanity needs to follow a different model. Today, we explore a concept called impact investing with Dr. Charly Kleissner, a novel approach he has been developing over the last 20 years that prioritizes impact over returns. Over this time, Charly has started KL Felicitas Foundation, Toniic, and ImpactAssets, three groups that try to orchestrate impact investing in different ways. This episode takes place in two parts. The first focuses on Charly’s investment philosophy and why he thinks the system is broken and needs an overhaul. In this section, we use the term Deep Ecology as a springboard to understand Deep Impact investing and how it presents an alternative investment model that is not born from an anthropocentric philosophy. We explore why philanthropy and ESG’s actually have a net harmful impact, how social impact bonds and tokenization of impact present a way forward, and the steps Charly’s different companies have taken to get impact investing off the ground. The second section of the show dives into the other half of the equation, a consciousness revolution Charly believes needs to happen before humanity can take the steps required to live in a way that benefits rather than harms the planet. For many insights into the world of investing and the channels that exist there as well as inside ourselves, be sure to tune in at one of the links below:Listen on SpotifyListen on Google PodcastsListen on Apple PodcastsRead the full summary here!
In this interview we speak with Catherine Chen who works in the impact investment space. Now you might have heard about impact investing before, but for many people this is quite a new and up and coming area of investing. The impact investing space has boomed in popularity over the past decade, with many institutions adapting the idea that you can invest & generate financial returns from assets, ideas and businesses that also generate positive impact. Founded in 2017 by Catherine, Avantfaire is one of the very few signatories of the United Nationals supported Principles of Responsible Investment, are a member of the Global Impact Investing Network, and are a certified B-Corporation. Prior to Catherine’s entrepreneurship ventures, she worked in real estate development looking after smart city projects in China and Cambodia and spent some time in wealth management, advising ultra-high net worth clients and family offices on investment in public, and private equity and other asset classes.
Impact Leaders - Impact Investment and Performance with Purpose
Jason Mitchell is Co-Head of Responsible Investment for Man Group plc. He is responsible for directing the development of impact, thematic and norms-based investment strategies as well as the broader integration of ESG criteria across asset classes and multi-asset solutions. Jason also acts as advisor on funds where ESG, impact investing, engagement and norms-based screening represent a principal feature of the strategy. He co-chairs Man Group’s Stewardship & Active Ownership Committee. He speaks and writes widely on social and environmental issues, most recently in the FT and London Review of Books. He also hosts ‘A Sustainable Future’, an award-winning podcast about what we’re doing today to build a more sustainable world tomorrow. The podcast profiles organizations, leaders and academics who are examining all facets of sustainability, from climate change and migration to governance and global norms. The podcast provides an open, educational resource to anyone interested in exploring approaches to sustainable, responsible investing. Highlights: Jason works on better management of ESG at a portfolio level. What happens to ESG when elevating from a typical single issuer or single security measures to portfolio allocation of capital. “We actually think that cultivating different types of approaches is actually a huge positive for us because when you think about all these businesses ... as individuals streets or lanes all meeting at one intersection that ... kind of feels like Piccadilly square, it's just noisy loud. And at that intersection when it comes to this space you find differing, sometimes conflicting expectations, approaches and implementations of, let's say ESG. My point is that the intersection is an incredibly powerful way to understand what we want to build.” What are we solving for? What is the end game? ... The bigger end game is always how are you better at understanding the risk ... and how ultimately you can elevate this up to asset allocation strategies. When we think about long term versus short term time horizons or preference around ownership periods, there is also materiality concerns. The big innovation has to be data oriented. “It's been a complete sea change over the last 12 to 24 months, reflected in RFPs - requests for proposals - where clients are asking for information in a way that they haven't before.” There is a clear leadership effect with the biggest pension funds on the Top 50 leading the way and influencing the rest. The analogy to showing an example of one sustainable investment in a presentation to clients to when “Charlie Chaplin entered a Charlie Chaplin lookalike contest…. Its sort of an empty anecdote because it doesn’t reveal its context.” “One of the best things that I've done and most gratifying things I would say, is producing a chapter for CFA ESG investing certificate, it's chapter eight on portfolio construction and management.” The conversation with CEO of Banco Sabadell asset management in Barcelona sharing why climate action is important Understanding Jason’s personal arc and why he entered into this space. Importance of being curious is whichever context you choose to pursue. Why you need to ask questions, and not be afraid. Time Stamp: [3.56] What is responsible investing [6:00] Jason’s career path, personal arc and pivotal points [9:50] About Man Group plc. [15:00] We don’t want a unified approach to ESG [17:00] What are we solving for? [20:00] ESG measures, modelling for long term and managing materiality and risks [24:00] Data, Data collection and use of AI, machine learning and NLP [32:00] Impact: balance between intentionality and measurability [36:00] A sea change in interest in ESG and impact [42:00] Race to zero emissions to the COVID-19 pandemic [43:30] Fund Managers vs Allocators - Asking the right questions and presenting relevant information [45:00] The anecdote/analogy: Charlie Chaplin entered a Charlie Chaplin lookalike contest [47:00] ESG is a number, it’s not risk - Bob Litterman Episode (https://www.man.com/maninstitute/control-problem) [49:30] Long term risks and scenario analysis [51:30] The Importance of education - Podcasts and CFA [53:00] Opportunities to transition more capital to sustainable and responsible investment [57:00] What drives Jason Mitchell [61:00] What makes an Impact Leader [67:00] Stay curious Useful links: About Jason Mitchell (https://www.man.com/jmitchell) and his Linkedin Profile (https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jjasonmitchell) MAN group plc website (https://www.man.com) MAN group Responsible Investment Framework (https://www.man.com/responsible-investment) A Sustainable Future’ Podcast (https://www.man.com/maninstitute/podcasts) JP Dallmann’s latest article on Forbes.com: Sustainable Investment And The Race to Zero Emissions During The Covid-19 Pandemic (http://bit.ly/NetZeroCOVID19Forbes) Morgan Stanley report - Sustainable Signals: Asset Owners See Sustainability as Core to the Future of Investing (https://www.morganstanley.com/content/dam/msdotcom/sustainability/20-05-22_3094389%20Sustainable%20Signals%20Asset%20Owners_FINAL.pdf) African Devleopment Corporation https://www.african-development.com/ COP26 https://www.ukcop26.org/ Barclays AGM - Resolutions 29 and 30: Climate change (see letter page 13 (https://home.barclays/content/dam/home-barclays/documents/investor-relations/reports-and-events/AGM2020/NOM-2020.PDF) ) Share action update: 24% of shareholders voice dissent at Barclays’ current fossil fuel support (https://shareaction.org/24-of-shareholders-voice-dissent-at-barclays-current-fossil-fuel-support/) Mizuho Financial Group: investors reject Japan's first shareholder climate resolution (https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2020/06/25/business/corporate-business/mizuho-investors-reject-shareholder-climate-resolution/) GIIN https://thegiin.org/ PRI https://www.unpri.org/ ITC International Trade Union Confederation (https://www.ituc-csi.org/) FRC UK Stewardship Code (https://www.frc.org.uk/investors/uk-stewardship-code) Ben Yeoh - Episode of Impact Leaders (https://audioboom.com/posts/7423004-ben-yeoh-the-50-shades-of-green) : “50 Shades Of Green” Banco de Sabadell (https://www.grupbancsabadell.com/corp/es/inicio.html) SA - Jaime Guardiola Romojaro, CEO. -------- Connect with JP Dallmann on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jp-dallmann/) , Twitter (https://twitter.com/JPDallmann) , or Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/inspiredbyjp/) . Contact us to help you transition into Sustainable & Impact Investing - ILA & Partners (https://www.linkedin.com/company/impact-leaders-advisors) How to incorporate SDGs into your business model - Fast Forward 2030 (http://fastforward2030.com/) Impact Leaders is produced by Podcast Publishing (http://podcastpublishing.help/) -------- Important: The content shared on this podcast does not constitute a request, offer, recommendation or solicitation of any kind to buy, subscribe, sell or redeem any investment instruments or to perform other such transactions of any kind.
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth. Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth. Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. Part 2 of this episode will be released on June 24th so make sure you subscribe if you are not already a subscriber and set your notifications/ You do not want to miss it! Don't forget to like, rate and review this episode. If you have any questions or suggestions for what you want us to discuss in future episodes, contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiurus expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continents first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of womens participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth.Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Mabinty's career took her from public affairs to international development engagements at the World Bank and GIIN looking at how best to leverage private sector financing to address societal challenges. These experiences led her to Nairobi, motivated by a need to shift gears to create development approaches and solutions that use finance more effectively. Wakiuru worked in the NGO sector but yearned for work with a core emphasis on sustainability and impact. After developing expertise in finance during a stint at the Nest Collective - Wakiuru's expertise in finance prompted analysis work on the creative sector which led to her joining HEVA - the continent's first investment fund focused on creative enterprises in 2014. Wakiuru and Mabinty, fueled by the same passion to invest in young women in the continent, started LIVE Africa in 2019 to address the gap and opportunity they saw in the sector. Legacy Impact Venture Enterprise Africa (LIVE Africa) is an impact investing company providing Impact Measurement and Management (IMM) services and working to drive capital to African, women-led businesses and gender-balanced teams. The company through expertise in health, education, the arts/creative economy, agribusiness, and technology shapes our practice and investment strategy and offers a combination of skills, including data analysis, research, training on IMM, and impact assessments. In the episode, Wakuiru talked about investor reticence around a financial commitment to creative sectors and talked about the critical need for a less traditional investment ethos around investment and more emphasis on technical assistance and capacity building, highlighting the snowball effect of these inventions in growing and scaling the creative art sector. Wakiuru also highlighted the correlation of women's participation at all business levels with company development and growth. Part 2 of this interview will be released on June 24 so come back to hear the rest of what Mabinty and Wakiuru have to say. Don't forget to listen, subscribe, rate, and review. Contact us at whereisthefunding@gmail.com and let us know what you think of the show, propose questions or suggestions for topics to cover on future episodes. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
According to the GIIN's 2018, Annual Impact Investor Survey, a majority of respondents reported applying a gender lens to their investments processes—an astounding 70%. And while gender lens investing holds the potential that investment capital can support women-owned and gender-friendly businesses while delivering a return on investment, a separate question persists: can gender lens investing actually support women's economic empowerment in the world's most challenging markets? UNCDF and Artesian, the global alternative investment management firm, are offering their own answer to this question. Last week, they launched an impact partnership to support gender lens investing, boost female leaders in the corporate workplace, and support women's economic empowerment in the LDCs. Under this partnership, Artesian's gender-lensed investment bond fund (the WE Fund) will donate a third of its management fee to UNCDF and to the nonprofit, SheSyndicate, to support their work in the area of women's economic empowerment, including work in the 47 LDCs. For Episode 14 of Capital Musings, we talk with Vicky Lay, Managing Director of Artesian. She discusses the demand for gender lens investment opportunities, the economic argument for women's economic empowerment, and the impact partnership with UNCDF.
The following is a conversation between Amit Bouri, Co-founder and CEO of The GIIN, and Denver Frederick, the host of the Business of Giving. In this interview, Amit Bouri, Co-founder and CEO of The GIIN, shares the following: • The relationship between business, society, investors and the planet is in flux. • Who we think is essential to maintaining our society has changed dramatically • How impact investing will be viewed on the other side of this pandemic
Back for ONTRadio Episode 3! ONTRO walks through some of his favorite hardstyle and hardcore tracks from legends like Headhunterz, Wildstylez, D-Block & S-te-Fan, Darren Styles, Sub Zero Project, and many more.1. Sound Rush - Breakaway (feat. Michael Jo)2. Wildstylez & Sound Rush - Untamable (feat. Ruby Prophet)3. Headhunterz - Still Standin'4. Tweekacore & Darren Styles - Partystarter5. Darren Styles - The Dragon6. Headhunterz - Say My Name7. D-Block & S-te-Fan & Frequencerz - The Ultimate Celebration8. Darren Styles & Dougal - Home (feat. Jacob Wellfair)9. W&W & Headhunterz - We Control The Sound10. Headhunterz - Home11. Wildstylez & E-Life - Run With The Wolves12. Wildstylez - Bounce Like This13. Sub Zero Project & Phuture Noize - We Are The Fallen14. Sub Zero Project - Patient Zero15. D-Block & S-te-Fan - Gave U My Love16. Headhunterz & Sub Zero Project - Our Church17. W&W & Darren Styles - Long Way Down (feat. Giin)
In conversation with Sally Graham of Fern Equity. We talk her background in working for charities, the importance of caring, GIIN and TONIIC and Impact investment. As well as what she believes makes ideas investable and the advantages of age and critical friends. Welcome to the 12 Ronnies podcast. 12 ronnies.com helps inventors and innovators to connect with entrepreneurs and investors to create commercial teams and then get their products and services to market successfully. To find out more information go to 12 ronnies.com and our LinkedIn groups listed below. Join our Linkedin group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8873817/ And our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/75902... And check out our platforms and tools: www.12ronnies.com
Impact Leaders - Impact Investment and Performance with Purpose
This is a special episode including an interview with JP Dallmann on the Sustainability Matters Today Podcast. Your host is Daniel Hartz and he interviews me on his show. I decided to make it our next episode because it is an extra special one since we are celebrating 1 year of the IMPACT LEADERS podcast! We hope you enjoy it! Highlights: JP’s career evolution from accounting and investment banking What is Sustainable & Impact Investing? Companies should be investing for impact as well as returns Returns: perception vs reality Why JP found it paramount to use his financial services experience to work with investment companies that want to transition into sustainable & impact investing Performance on some of the asset classes Who makes a bigger difference: Warrior Accountants vs Extinction Rebellion protesters The roles in society to create scalable impact The importance of education, awareness and action Changing your pension funds to impact investing makes a 27 times bigger difference than changing your habits alone Why it is also important to change your habits Al Gore with Paul Van Zyl at The Conduit: latest trends and effects of climate change How to use the SDGs & your values to set your priorities & Tribe Impact Capital methodology: ImpactDNA Can companies be sustainable in the long term? The opportunity: why there is so much potential for growth in impact investing Sustainable investing 38% growth to $30trn in the last two years Some further resources to learn more about this life-changing subject: IFAs, Impact Leaders Podcast, PRI, GSIA, GIIN, TONIIC, Ray Dalio, John Elkington, Cary Krosinsky, YouTube, Forbes.com Time stamps : [02:00] JP’s background [08:35] What is impact investing [10:05] Are impact companies small? [11:58] What is the triple bottom line? [18:05] Preserving wealth vs preserving our future [22:35] Where your pensions are invested makes a 27x difference [28:51] Are there better ways to action than taking part in a climate strike? [32:38] The importance of education & awareness [35:26] Can companies be sustainable long term? [38:32] There is great potential for impact investing to grow [44:30] How can people connect with JP Useful links: Subscribe to Daniel Hartz Podcast: Sustainability Matters Today Podcast (https://www.sustainabilitymatters.today/) SDG 17 - Partnership For The Goals (https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/partnerships/goal17/) PRI - Principals of Responsible Investment (https://www.unpri.org/) GSIA - Global Sustainable Investment Alliance (http://www.gsi-alliance.org/) GIIN - The Global Impact Investing Network (https://thegiin.org/) TONIIC - The Global Action Community for Impact Investors (https://www.toniic.com/) RISE fund (https://therisefund.com/) Tribe Impact Capital - ImpactDNA (https://www.tribeimpactcapital.com/our-services/) John Elkington (https://johnelkington.com/) John Elkington Episode 17 (http://bit.ly/ILJEJP) Cary Krosinsky's Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/carykrosinsky) Cary Krosinsky's book - Sustainable Investing Revolutions In Theory And Practice (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Sustainable-Investing-Revolutions-theory-practice/dp/1138678619) Cary Krosinsky Episode 18 (http://bit.ly/ILCKSFI) Ray Dalio (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Dalio) Al Gore (https://www.algore.com/) Paul van Zyl (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_van_Zyl) The Conduit (https://theconduit.com/) Sir Michael Hintze GCSG AM > Approach to ESG investing (https://michael-hintze.com/afr-highlights-sir-michael-hintzes-approach-esg-investing/) FT Article - The new front for green revolution rests on warrior accountants (https://www.ft.com/content/affc108e-d20c-11e8-9a3c-5d5eac8f1ab4) Impact Investing Article by JP on Forbes.com - Just A Trend Or The Best Strategy To Help Save Our World? (http://bit.ly/ImpactInvestingOnForbes) Nordea’s illustrative analysis on carbon footprint from savings - 27x Impact (https://www.nordea.com/en/sustainability/sustainability-news/nordeas-illustrative-analysis-on-carbon-footprint-from-savings.html) Connect with JP Dallmann on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jp-dallmann/) , Twitter (https://twitter.com/JPDallmann) , or Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/inspiredbyjp/) . How to incorporate SDGs into your business - Fast Forward 2030 (http://fastforward2030.com/) Find talent and careers with impact - Realchangers (https://www.realchangers.com/) Impact Leaders is produced by Podcast Publishing (http://podcastpublishing.help/)
Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2F3EBS6, Increasingly, people want to be seen as making impact investments. Some in the socially responsible investing sphere, for instance, have started to describe their practice as a subset of a broader theme of impact investing. If there isn’t an agreed-upon definition, it is hard to measure its growth or much else about it. This makes the definition used by the nonprofit Global Impact Investing Network, almost always referred to simply as the GIIN (pronounced like the drink), important. Speaking with co-founder and CEO, Amit Bouri, I asked for his definition. (You can watch our full interview in the player at the top of this article.) “Impact investments are investments made into companies, organizations, and funds with the intention to generate social and environmental impact alongside a financial return. Impact investments can be made in both emerging and developed markets and target a range of returns from below market to market rate, depending upon investors’ objectives,” he said. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2F3EBS6. Click the following link to learn my insider secrets to media publicity for social impact: http://bit.ly/75offmedia.
Untold Returns: Adventures in Impact Investing episode 1 kicks off the podcast with host Bethany McLean talking to impact investment gurus Amit Bouri, CEO of The GIIN, and Kim Violich, Managing Partner at Tideline to lay the foundation for understanding what wealth advisors and community foundation investors should look for in impact investments. It’s a good start to separating hype from reality in this booming sector with $228 billion under management.
DJ FUEL FB : www.facebook.com/djfuelmusic IG : www.instagram.com/djfuel Web : www.djfuel.com.au Web : www.thepartylife.com.au --- Fuel 333 Mix Torren Foot - Hot Sauce (Ibazz Remix) [FreeDownload] Armin van Buuren - Blah Blah Blah (Alyx Ander Extended Remix) [Armada] Purple Disco Machine - Music In You (Feat. Lorenz Rhode) [David Penn Remix] EDX vs Imany - Don’t Bloom So Shy (Mind Electric Mashup) Yotto feat. Vk - The One You Left Behind (Yotto's Mirage Mix) [Anjunadeep] Calvin Harris & Sam Smith - Promises (MK Extended Remix) [Sony] JaySounds - Thumpin’ (Original Mix) [ W&W - Rave Culture (Extended Mix) [Rave Culture] MaRLo ft Roxanne Emery - A Thousand Seas (Marcus Santoro Remix) [Reaching Altitude] Timmy Trumpet & Sub Zero Project - Rockstar feat. DV8 (Original Mix) [Spinnin] Darren Styles, Giin, W&W - Long Way Down feat. Giin (Extended Mix) [Mainstage] ------ Fuel Tune Of The Week jayteehazard - One Up (feat. Sarah Corry) [Elephantrax] FB :www.facebook.com/jayteehazard/ SC :https://soundcloud.com/jayteehazard IG : @Jayteehazard Stream : https://goo.gl/1Pb7kE --------- House Cut Of The Week Tinlicker feat. Thomas Oliver - Nothing Without You (Tinlicker Rework) [Anjunadeep] FB :www.facebook.com/tinlicker/ SC : https://soundcloud.com/tinlicker Stream : https://goo.gl/S1t7DG ----- Producers Spotlight Lisa May - Black Belt (Original Mix) [xxx] FB :www.facebook.com/soundsoflisamay/ SC : https://soundcloud.com/lisamaymusic Stream : https://goo.gl/ro6EvP ----- Fuel Flashback - 2013 Hook N Sling - Don't You Know (Original) [xxx] Stream : https://goo.gl/RQmFSo ——— www.thepartylife.com.au
Music from Valentino Khan, Darren Styles, Wiwek & Badwor7th!! FREE DOWNLOAD: https://hypeddit.com/track/metyls SUBSCRIBE ON iTUNES: https://fanlink.to/QYg Tracklist: 1. Wavedash - Bang (Bypass 170 Bootleg) 2. Darren Styles & W&W - Long Way Down (feat. Giin) 3. Alex Prospect - Bodak Powerstomp 4. Mike Reverie X Chant-E - Bouncing Around 5. Felix Jaehn X Mike Williams - Feel Good (Macks Wolf Edit) 6. S-Worx - On What TURNT AF TRACK 7. Jason Bouse X Rex Stomp - Show Me Love 8. Spyro X Hartshorn - Keep Breakin’ 9. Spyro - Club Hoes 10. Alex Prospect X Jakka-B - Snakebite 11. Mito Moro - HOTSHT 12. S-Worx - See My Target 13. Crisis Era - Jump Up (Riko & Blammo Powerstomp Edit) 14. Major Lazer - Bumbaye (Watch Out Fi This) (Audio Nitrate & Pete Rampage Remix) 15. Mike Reverie X Tonic - The Cube ROOTS ’n’ FUTURE 16. Re-con - Without Doubt THE MIX 17. Valentino Khan - Lick It (Gammer Remix) 18. What So Not - Beautiful (Zeke Beats Remix) 19. Wiwek & Dirtcaps - Rodman (feat. Kalibwoy, Stush & Lil Debbie) 20. Quix - Alpaca (feat. XO Man) 21. Eptic - The End (YOOKiE’s ‘This Kills It Live’ Edit) 22. Wuki - Chop It (feat. Bri Berlay) 23. Spyro - Bass Down Low 24. Dave PSI & Lux - Crowd Control THE DONK 25. FineArt - Lighter Crew (Ben Suff Donk Edit) 26. Badwor7h - Dropping The Bamboo 27. Badwor7th - Speed Girl 28. Yurbanoid - Since U Been Gone 29. M3-O - Like My Name 30. Mike Reverie X Limit - The Universe 31. Jakka-B - Heartbeat ONE MORE CHOON 32. Da Tweekaz - Komon Join the movement: Soundcloud: @yesspyro Facebook: www.facebook.com/yesspyro Twitter: www.twitter.com/yesspyro Instagram: www.instagram.com/yesspyro Snapchat: yesspyro Follow Lethal Theory: Soundcloud: @lethal-theory-music Facebook: www.facebook.com/LethalTheory Twitter: twitter.com/keepitlethal Instagram: www.instagram.com/lethaltheory/ Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCFQMUyAjGtaVjEFeqdYOpbg
Amit Bouri, co-founder and CEO of the Global Impact Investing Network, spoke to MMG Editor-in-Chief Deborah Cohen about the increasing interest among investors, including private equity, in achieving positive social and environmental impact alongside a financial return. Bouri and Cohen spoke on Jan. 31 on-site during an impact investing conference that the GIIN helped produce in Chicago.
David Bank chats with Amit Bouri, the founder of the GIIN, about the past ten years of impact investing - and looks forward to the next ten. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message
Each year The GIIN releases their Impact Investor survey. Our panel sees some reasons for optimism in the report. But, is impact growing at a fast enough clip to tackle the challenges it's staked for itself? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message
For as long as I have been a social sector professional, there has always been a desire to do more partnering with the “private sector.” And, by that I mean traditional, for profit or commercial enterprises like Coke, Toyota or Airbus. In fact, 14 years ago, the capstone project of my Masters degree at American University was, I’m not kidding, “The Role of The Private Sector in Conflict Resolution.” My point here is that this is not a new topic by any stretch. No matter how you’d like to approach it, the reason why we don’t see more traditional investment in parts of the world where its necessary to send aid or development assistance can be boiled down to one word: risk. Money, or more specifically the individuals who control money, large and small amounts alike, do not like to place that money at risk of being lost. Unfortunately, the places where social sector actors choose to align there sights for action can readily be characterized along a scale of increasing risk. But here’s the thing - the money, or again the individuals who control the money, are also constantly on the lookout for new opportunities that offer potentially high rates of return. And, funny enough, you guessed it, the places where those of us in the social sector live and work are also places that offer tremendous potential markets and high-return opportunities. So what’s an investor to do? Luckily, Joan Larrea has agreed to be my guest on today’s 154th Terms of Reference Podcast. Joan is the CEO of Convergence, an institution that connects, educates, and supports investors to execute blended finance transactions that increase private sector investment in emerging markets. Joan has 20 years of experience in emerging markets investing. She led the U.S. Overseas Private Investment Corporation's efforts to partner with philanthropic and private investors, she was a managing director on the emerging markets team at Global Environment Fund and she began her career as an investment officer at International Finance Corporation. This episode is a fantastic conversation about how Convergence is attempting to breath life into investments that would otherwise be too risky for the traditional private sector. We not only discuss the three ways in which Convergence works, but we also touch on several of the deals they have helped bring to life. We also talk about the reasons why this type of investing can be so difficult for everyone involved and where that trepidation comes from.
Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2hOZLc9. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher. ----------------- Upstart Co-Lab is a nonprofit that has partnered with the Calvert Foundation and Artspace Projects to facilitate impact investments that support artists. Upstart Co-Lab is a startup itself, launching earlier this year. The Calvert Foundation is a leader in impact investing, making such investments accessible to ordinary investors–not just the wealthy. Artspace, also a nonprofit, develops live/work projects for artists around the country. While not seeking to invest directly in works of art, the new partnership is intended to fund businesses that artists often own, being social entrepreneurs by nature. Laura Callanan, Founding Partner of Upstart Co-Lab, says, art is a big part of the economy but not enough investment is being made there. “The creative economy is more than 4 percent of the US GDP. But JP Morgan and the GIIN report that art and culture are 0% of impact investing. There are currently no tools, funds or manager strategies enabling impact investors to align their capital with the creative sector.” ----------------- Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2hOZLc9. Need a corporate social responsibility speaker? Learn more about Devin Thorpe at http://corporatesocialresponsibilityspeaker.com.
Impact investing is always happening, whether we think about it or not. If you put money in a bank account, the bank uses your money and there is an impact. If you invest in the stock market, even if you invest in an index fund of all stocks, your money is still making an impact. The only question is, are you consciously choosing the kind of impact that you want to have. Consumers are waking up, becoming conscious of the impact of their spending in alignment with their values. Millennials are choosing to work in jobs that are more closely aligned to their values. In the same way, investors are beginning to ask questions about impact of their investments. Amit Bouri is a thought leader in the area of impact investing. He is the cofounder and CEO of GIIN, The Global Impact Investing Network. GIIN is a nonprofit with a mission to increase the scale and effectiveness of impact investing. They provide several tools to help anyone from students to impact investors to make data-driven decisions. Their site is rich with answers for general consumers. The GIIN noticed that investors need a common language to describe and compare the social, environmental and financial performance of their investments. Therefore, GIIN has developed IRIS, a catalog of generally accepted performance metrics help impact investors to measure and manage the performance of their investments. Fund managers and investors need a way to find one another. Therefore, The GIIN provides ImpactBase. ImpactBase is a searchable, online database of impact investment funds and products designed for investors. An accredited investor can sort investment opportunities by impact themes (e.g., Green Tech), target geographies, asset class (fixed income, private equity, etc.), status (open, commitments, etc.) and target returns, including risk-adjusted market rates. Impact Investing Quotes from Amit Bouri: “Impact investments are investments made into companies or organizations with the intention of having a positive social and/or environmental impact, alongside financial returns.” “How do we build the capital markets that will support the growth of social entrepreneurs?” “The role of capital is shifting in terms of what people think about what capital should be accomplishing.” “People are thinking about where their values belong very differently.” “It’s really important to think about the impact your assets are having, and they’re all having an impact whether you like it or not.” “I encourage you to think more broadly about your investments. We don’t typically think of our savings accounts as investments.” “As long as you have a bank account, you’re technically an investor.” Announcing Culture Shift Learning Academy In today’s episode, we announce Culture Shift Learning Academy, a comprehensive system to help you flesh out your social impact idea and start achieving it. Enrollment isn’t open yet, but you can join the waiting list with other changemakers. Just go to http://TonyLoyd.com/assessment and enter your email address. As a thank you, I’ll send you the Social Entrepreneur Startup Readiness Assessment. This useful tool is designed to help you to determine where you are on your startup journey and to successfully focus your development efforts. Social Entrepreneurship Resources: The GIIIN: https://thegiin.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/theGIIN Culture Shift Learning Academy waiting list: http://tonyloyd.com/assessment
Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1KZ5a4x. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher. Over the past several years as impact investing has captured the attention of the world’s wealthy, people started by asking “what is impact investing?” Today, the question more people are asking is “how do I do impact investing?” [Jump to page 2 to watch the live interview.] The Global Impact Investing Network, co-founded by Amit Bouri who serves today as the CEO, sits near the center of this discussion. The GIIN (pronounced like jean or gene gin, as in gin and tonic) is building a database of impact measures in hopes of creating a resources that will help standardize impact measures. Investors of all sorts are relatively good at measuring return on investment. Many investors, myself included, check their portfolio values daily. Some monitor them throughout the day–even if they aren’t trading. Others fall back to reviewing quarterly and annual statements, but however financial returns are measured, such measures are easy to gather. The GIIN is helping to make impact measurement just as easy. Impact investors will achieve target impacts unless they have good data with which to measure the impacts. And let’s be clear, much of what we initially think of as impact is just activity. An investment that increases the number of books in children’s hands isn’t really an impact so much as an intermediate outcome. The impact is the changes, positive we hope, that are yielded in the lives of the children. Are they doing better in school, reading at or above grade level, graduating from high school, matriculating into college, etc. The GIIN is working to help us measure impact in all its forms. Bouri is bullish on the future. “Impact investing has the potential to channel significant amounts of private capital to solutions to the worlds most intransigent challenges. Last year was a banner year for impact investing and set the stage for 2016 to be a year of tremendous growth and progress.” Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1KZ5a4x. Please consider whether a friend or colleague might benefit from this piece and, if so, share it.
Margot Kane from the Calvert Foundation joins us to discuss impact investing. If you are want to know more about an entirely new way of investing that allows you to invest money while improving communities around the world, join us as we discuss the work Margot is doing. You may be surprise to learn if you have a tax ID and twenty dollars, you too can become an impact investor today! We discuss what impact investing is, projections for growth in this tremedously exciting sector, examples of impact investments, and the potential within impact investing to transform some of our biggest social issues around the world. Topics discussed in today’s show: If you want to learn more about this field, don't be scared off by the Finance side. Margot Kane says “ Finance is not rocket science, it’s more fancy arithmetic”. “Women are basically going to be running all of this, so don’t be shy about jumping in with both feet if this is what excites you” “Impact investing is a mismatch, a multi-disciplinary practice, it encompasses everything” says Margot. Margot’s projects for communities and women investing in women. Learn more about impact investing at GIIN and read here to for inspiration on why we need more women in finance.
In this week's podcast, we discuss the rumoured Republican repeal against FATCA and the impact of the legislation.
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