Podcast appearances and mentions of hassan malik

And we are back with Part 2 of my conversation with Darren Vaux, President of ICOMIA where he continues to unpack the research undertaken by Ricardo plc, a leading global engineering consulting firm, into the pathways to decarbonisation for the recreational marine industry.  This project outlines the objective measures of contributory impacts and sustainability.  Since 1966, the International Council of Marine Industry Associations (ICOMIA) has helped move the boating community forward, advancing cutting-edge innovations and mobilising the industry to create a better boating experience. Our love for boating is fundamentally reliant on a healthy and sustainable marine environment, and we must take care of it to ensure the experiences boating provides can be enjoyed for generations to come.  A big thankyou goes to ICOMIA for taking part in this podcast series that is all about every nook and cranny of the boating and marine industry with the aim to share and encourage greater participation of our natural environment.  Acknowledgements are extended to the  Report Authors Ricardo: Albert Zenié, Katie Lam, Rachel Jobson, Sam Hinton, Nikos Vasileiadis, Tim Scarbrough, Sofia Condes, Nick Powell ICOMIA: Jeff Wasil Report Contributors Ricardo: Richard Osborne, Philip Hopwood, John Hughes, Matthew Keenan, Hassan Malik, Alec Davies, Gael Chouchelamane, Bahareh Yazdani Damavandi, Richard King, Richard Cornwell, Geoff Pownall, Nikolas Hill, Rob Parkinson and of course, Darren Vaux, for showing great leadership to the members of ICOMIA and being the voice of the members who are national recreation marine industry associations as well as business that support the industry,  See you all on the water soon.  Nicky, The Boat Princess

One of the Founders of The HBCU Scholarship Ride, Hassan Malik Abdul Sabar, joins Lurie Daniel Favors to discuss how students can thrive at HBCU's even if they don't have the funds for them.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In episode eight, Hassan Malik joins me to dive into the fascinating history of Russia and draw out its influence on the modern world.  Hassan is an investor, historian, and author with a unique blend of experiences from investment markets and academic backgrounds, to experience from living in 10 countries and authoring a book on the largest default in history.    To find out more about Hassan's book, Bankers and Bolsheviks please go to: www.bankersandbolsheviks.com   

01. Armin van Buuren, Alesso - Leave A Little Love (Extended Mix) 02. Afrojack, Rob Adans, Chasner - Return of the Mack (Extended Mix) 03. GATTUSO - Somebody (Extended Mix) 04. Fubu, Cammie Robinson - Hold Me (feat. Cammie Robinson) (Extended Mix) 05. David Guetta, Raye, Joel Corry - BED (Extended Mix) 06. Alok, Everyone You Know - Kids on Whizz (Bhaskar Remix) [Extended Version] (Original Mix) 07. Steve Angello, Laidback Luke, Robin S. - Show Me Love (Vintage Culture Remix) [Extended] (Original Mix) 08. Lost + Found - So Into You (twocolors Extended Mix) 09. Le Pedre - Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) (Extended Mix) 10. Klaas, Moodygee - Hot N Cold (Extended Mix) 11. Felguk, NUZB - Dance With Me (Extended Mix) 12. INGEK, Future Class - Saxfaction (Extended Mix) 13. Timothy Allen, Revealed Recordings - Everybody Goes (Extended Mix) 14. The Doberman Club - Heir of the Dog (Original Mix) 15. Droopping - Solow (Original Mix) 16. Mike Candys - Wellerman (Ravin' Whale Extended Remix) 17. Tony Junior, Reggio - Burnin' Up (Extended Mix) 18. Chester Young - Get Down (Extended Mix) 19. Hassan Malik, Arkins - Jackpot feat. Methylina, Denis (Original Mix) 20. Brandon - Miutu (Original Mix) 21. Kitone, TONII - Loco (Original Mix) 22. HIDDN - Inception (Extended Mix)

01. Armin van Buuren, Alesso - Leave A Little Love (Extended Mix) 02. Afrojack, Rob Adans, Chasner - Return of the Mack (Extended Mix) 03. GATTUSO - Somebody (Extended Mix) 04. Fubu, Cammie Robinson - Hold Me (feat. Cammie Robinson) (Extended Mix) 05. David Guetta, Raye, Joel Corry - BED (Extended Mix) 06. Alok, Everyone You Know - Kids on Whizz (Bhaskar Remix) [Extended Version] (Original Mix) 07. Steve Angello, Laidback Luke, Robin S. - Show Me Love (Vintage Culture Remix) [Extended] (Original Mix) 08. Lost + Found - So Into You (twocolors Extended Mix) 09. Le Pedre - Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) (Extended Mix) 10. Klaas, Moodygee - Hot N Cold (Extended Mix) 11. Felguk, NUZB - Dance With Me (Extended Mix) 12. INGEK, Future Class - Saxfaction (Extended Mix) 13. Timothy Allen, Revealed Recordings - Everybody Goes (Extended Mix) 14. The Doberman Club - Heir of the Dog (Original Mix) 15. Droopping - Solow (Original Mix) 16. Mike Candys - Wellerman (Ravin' Whale Extended Remix) 17. Tony Junior, Reggio - Burnin' Up (Extended Mix) 18. Chester Young - Get Down (Extended Mix) 19. Hassan Malik, Arkins - Jackpot feat. Methylina, Denis (Original Mix) 20. Brandon - Miutu (Original Mix) 21. Kitone, TONII - Loco (Original Mix) 22. HIDDN - Inception (Extended Mix)

01. Armin van Buuren, Alesso - Leave A Little Love (Extended Mix) 02. Afrojack, Rob Adans, Chasner - Return of the Mack (Extended Mix) 03. GATTUSO - Somebody (Extended Mix) 04. Fubu, Cammie Robinson - Hold Me (feat. Cammie Robinson) (Extended Mix) 05. David Guetta, Raye, Joel Corry - BED (Extended Mix) 06. Alok, Everyone You Know - Kids on Whizz (Bhaskar Remix) [Extended Version] (Original Mix) 07. Steve Angello, Laidback Luke, Robin S. - Show Me Love (Vintage Culture Remix) [Extended] (Original Mix) 08. Lost + Found - So Into You (twocolors Extended Mix) 09. Le Pedre - Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) (Extended Mix) 10. Klaas, Moodygee - Hot N Cold (Extended Mix) 11. Felguk, NUZB - Dance With Me (Extended Mix) 12. INGEK, Future Class - Saxfaction (Extended Mix) 13. Timothy Allen, Revealed Recordings - Everybody Goes (Extended Mix) 14. The Doberman Club - Heir of the Dog (Original Mix) 15. Droopping - Solow (Original Mix) 16. Mike Candys - Wellerman (Ravin' Whale Extended Remix) 17. Tony Junior, Reggio - Burnin' Up (Extended Mix) 18. Chester Young - Get Down (Extended Mix) 19. Hassan Malik, Arkins - Jackpot feat. Methylina, Denis (Original Mix) 20. Brandon - Miutu (Original Mix) 21. Kitone, TONII - Loco (Original Mix) 22. HIDDN - Inception (Extended Mix)

When talking government bond defaults, plenty of people think of Argentina and Greece. But the biggest sovereign debt default of all time was arguably Russia’s repudiation of debt in 1918, after the Bolshevik revolution. In this episode, we speak to Hassan Malik, an emerging markets analyst and author of ‘Bankers and Bolsheviks,’ about how the Russian debt bubble developed and then crashed. He explains why Western investors thought Russian debt was a safe bet right up until the eve of the Soviet debt repudiation.

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik‘s meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University...

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lumbering late Tsarist Russia and international finance? Is there anything there?  The Bolsheviks and finance? How can there be anything there?   It turns out that the answer to both questions is yes.  In Dr. Hassan Malik's meticulously researched new book, Bankers and Bolsheviks: International Finance and the Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 2018), the Tsarist government's relationship to foreign investors, mostly French bondholders, becomes a lens to judge the efficacy of Sergei Witte, Russia's reformist finance minister and, briefly, prime minister, in the early 20th century.  The same approach is applied on the eve of World War I where the state of international investment in Russia provides a perspective on the existing debate as to whether Russia was on the road to recovery or revolution when World War I broke out. During the war and in 1917, Western bankers generally seem indifferent to the risks that are emerging from Russia. Indeed, an American bank, the forerunner to Citibank, was opening up branches in Russia in late 1917 as the Bolsheviks were taking power. Soviet Russia's repudiation of its Western debts now seems like an obvious and inevitable outcome, but Malik documents how it came about and the debates among the Bolsheviks as to how to handle Russia's government debt. Beyond students of Russian history, readers interested in how governments can fail, and how risk can appear in a financial system thought stable and safe will find this book of great interest. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Investors in Pittsburgh. Trained as a historian of modern Russia, he is the author most recently of Getting Back to Business: Why Modern Portfolio Theory Fails Investors. You can follow him on Twitter @Back2BizBook or at http://www.strategicdividendinvestor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"THE DEEP CONTROL" presents a series of podcasts ! V i v i d (Lahore,Pakistan) BIO: Originally from Lahore Pakistan, V i v i d, or Hassan Malik with his real name, was obsessed with electronic music early on. After 10 years of producing and djing he has himself established in the scene. Releases on imprints like Akbal, Suruba,Sol Selectas and Manjumasi got him support by respected artists all around the globe. Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/v-i-v-i Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurHouseIsDeep Follow us Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/the_deep_control Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheDeepControlpodcast Mixcloud: www.mixcloud.com/thedeepcontrol VK: vk.com/iddeepcontrol Hearthis: hearthis.at/deep-control Instagram: www.instagram.com/thedeepcontrolpodcast Download for free on The Artist Union

We will never argue about the last word – that’s a promise! Never the less we are happy to have the Last Word Cocktail on today’s menu – mixed by V i v i d. Originally from Lahore Pakistan, V i v i d, or Hassan Malik with his real name, was obsessed with electronic music early on. After 10 years of producing and djing he has himself established in the scene. Releases on imprints like Akbal, Suruba and Manjumasi got him support by respected artists all around the globe. Welcome V i v i d to our bartender team and have a sip of the delicious Last Word! Cheers, The bartenders Link up! @v-i-v-i www.beatport.com/artist/v-i-v-i-d/153476 www.facebook.com/OurHouseIsDeep www.soundcloud.com/schirmchendrink www.facebook.com/schirmchendrink www.schirmchendrink.com

After the bombings at the Boston Marathon last week, residents in the city have come together in a sign of resilience. On The Takeaway this week, we're talking about the importance of residents getting to know their neighbors, especially during times of crisis or tragedy.  For Hassan Malik, little did he know that the Boston bombers lived just 200 yards from his home. Malik, a PhD candidate in international history at Harvard University, never met either of the Tsarnaev brothers, but he walked by their house every day. Malik recently wrote a piece for The Daily Beast recounting his experience in Boston during the bombing and the subsequent city-wide lockdown, and reflects on his own identity as a young man of Pakistani origin.