POPULARITY
41 episodes with hig
5 episodes with hig
8 episodes with hig
6 episodes with hig
4 episodes with hig
3 episodes with hig
2 episodes with hig
2 episodes with hig
2 episodes with hig
In this episode of The Distribution, host Brandon Sedloff sits down with Jay Maher, Global Chief Operating Officer at H.I.G. Capital, to explore what it takes to build scalable operational infrastructure inside one of the world's leading middle-market private equity firms. With a career spanning over 30 years in fund administration, technology, and operational leadership, Jay brings a unique perspective on institutional growth, data strategy, and the evolving role of the COO. They discuss Jay's journey from cutting NAVs on paper at Merrill Lynch to co-founding and selling multiple fund services businesses, and how that experience informs his approach to streamlining systems, breaking down silos, and preparing H.I.G. for its next phase of growth. They also cover: The complexities of building a centralized data warehouse across asset classes How H.I.G. balances entrepreneurial culture with institutional standards The implementation of Workday HCM and firm-wide performance systems Operational lessons from scaling multiple fund administration teams How to design effective vendor partnerships with aligned incentives The strategic role of the COO in talent, technology, and investor service delivery This episode is a behind-the-scenes look at operational alpha in action, offering a rare window into how scaled private equity firms are building durable foundations for long-term growth. Links: Jay on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jay-maher-90b71616/ H.I.G. Capital - https://hig.com/ Brandon on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bsedloff/ Juniper Square - https://www.junipersquare.com/ Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:02:07) - Jay's career and background (00:18:18) - The state of operational alpha for private markets (00:23:10- Advice for folks trying to wrap their heads around maintaining clean data (00:27:00) - How does HIG think about the role of operations and data in the firm's strategic vision? (00:29:59) - Jay's role as COO (00:38:14) - Leadership philosophies (00:40:55) - Outsourcing approaches (00:44:08) - Developing successful partnerships (00:46:02) - What's something that surprised you in your role as COO? (00:48:10) - How do you get people to change? (00:52:52) - What do you see on the horizon over the next 3-5 years?
Si se cuentan las víctimas mortales de grandes incendios, explosiones e inundaciones ocurridas en el país desde el 2005, el desplome del techo de la discoteca sería, hasta el momento, el segundo más mortífero con 113 fallecidos reportados oficialmente. Solo es superado por un incendio ocurrido en la cárcel pública de Higüey, que dejó 136 víctimas. Además de los fallecidos en la tragedia del Jet Set, el Centro de Operaciones de Emergencias reporta más de 100 heridos, quienes han sido trasladados a diferentes centros de salud de la ciudad. El suceso ocurrió próximo a la 1:00 de la madrugada de hoy, mientras el merenguero Rubby Pérez cantaba en la tarima.
El juez de la Cámara Penal Unipersonal de Higüey determinó que Joshua Steven Riibe, testigo en la desaparición de Sudiksha Konanki, puede colaborar sin estar bajo custodia. Mientras tanto, los padres de la joven han solicitado oficialmente que se le declare fallecida, convencidos de que se ahogó en una playa de Bávaro. ¿Qué dice la ley sobre la declaración de fallecimiento en casos de desaparición? ¿El trato judicial de Riibe sería el mismo si no fuera estadounidense? Analizamos estas interrogantes con el abogado Luis Hernán Matos.
Dans cet épisode, nous vous emmenons en République Dominicaine.Séduisante par ses plages paradisiaques, ses eaux turquoise, sa nature luxuriante et sa population accueillante et chaleureuse, la République Dominicaine est une destination idéale entre détente, culture et exploration.1 semaine en République DominicaineSaint-DomingueSi vous décidez de [voyager 1 semaine en République Dominicaine: https://www.selectour.com/rep-dominicaine/sejour], nous vous conseillons de débuter par la ville et capitale incontournable de la République Dominicaine, Saint-Domingue. Partez à la visite du cœur historique de la ville, de la cathédrale Primada de América, du musée des Casas Reales, de la forteresse d'Ozama, du jardin botanique, du parc national de Los Tres Ojos, de la Dune de Bani, et enfin du village de Bayaguana.Punta CanaSeconde étape de notre semaine en République Dominicaine, on met le cap durant quelques jours à Punta Cana.Ce ne sont pas uniquement des plages de sable blanc et d'eau turquoise, il y a aussi la réserve écologique de Indigenous Eyes, le safari à Monkeyland, la ville de Higüey dans la province de La Altagracia et la plage de Macao.SamanaDurant ce voyage d'une semaine en République Dominicaine, visitez la péninsule de Samana pour voir les plus belles cascades de l'île, dont la cascade El Limon. Vous pourrez aller dans le parc national de Los Haitises en bateau, voir les mangroves, les centaines d'oiseaux et les pitons rocheux.Puerto PlataContinuez votre séjour d'une semaine en République Dominicaine en passant par Puerto Plata, une destination beaucoup plus authentique où on trouvera de la végétation. Ce n'est pas que des plages. Vous pourrez y faire du kitesurf, visiter le fort de San Felipe, le phare de Fortaleza et aussi le village de pêcheurs de Rio San Juan.SaonaLe dernier lieu à découvrir si vous réalisez ce voyage en 1 semaine en République Dominicaine, c'est l'île de Saona, via une excursion souvent proposée au départ des hôtels avec le déjeuner sur le catamaran ou sur l'île. C'est une petite île avec des plages de sable blanc, de l'eau turquoise où on voit ses pieds. Vous pouvez aller voir les étoiles de mer, on a pied en plein milieu de l'eau et on aura la chance de pouvoir s'approcher des maisons typiques du village de Mano Juan où on retrouvera cette vie locale et cet artisanat.Pourquoi voyager en République Dominicaine ?Quand on pense à la République Dominicaine, on pense à faire du balnéaire, à se reposer, à se baigner, à profiter des plages de sable blanc et de l'eau cristalline. Pourtant, la République Dominicaine ce n'est pas que ça. C'est une destination qui a des richesses incroyables, avec ses parcs nationaux, ses cascades.Donc s'il y a un conseil à donner, faites 9 heures d'avion et partez visiter cette île magnifique qui n'attend que vous.Si vous souhaitez en savoir plus sur la destination et, pourquoi pas, préparer votre prochain [séjour en République Dominicaine: https://www.selectour.com/rep-dominicaine/sejour], n'hésitez pas à faire appel à nos [experts: https://www.selectour.com/agent/recherche?postalCode=&city=&favoriteDestination=DO&page=1] !À bientôt dans le cockpit !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Un aumento en el flujo vehicular de retorno desde la ciudad de Higüey hacia Santo Domingo, se produjo la tarde de este martes, luego de que cientos de viajeros acudieron a la basílica de dicha ciudad a venerar a la Virgen de la Altagracia en su día.
Miles de fieles católicos se congregaron hoy en la Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia, en Higüey, para rendir homenaje a la virgen considerada patrona de la República Dominicana.
Did you ever think about how SEXY thanksgiving is? Tinder is here to remind you... of your whole High School Class!
Retired agent Colton Seale reviews his time on the FBI Fly Team and the High-Value Detainee Interrogation Group (HIG). During his many deployments around the world, Colton has had assignments few Bureau employees have experienced, including being the only FBI agent to have set foot in bin Laden's compound and house. The Fly Team is a small, highly trained cadre of counterterrorism investigators—including special agents and intelligence analysts—based at FBI Headquarters who stand ready to deploy anywhere in the world on a moment's notice. After his time on the Fly Team, Colton led the development of the Interview & Interrogation (I&I) training for the HIG, which is recognized as bringing science into the art of interviewing. Colton Seale served in the FBI for 22 years. Check out episode show notes, photos, and related articles: https://jerriwilliams.com/335-colton-seale-tales-from-the-fly-team/ Buy me a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JerriWilliams Join my Reader Team to get the FBI Reading Resource - Books about the FBI, written by FBI agents, the 20 clichés about the FBI Reality Checklist, and keep up to date on the FBI in books, TV, and movies via my monthly email. Join here. http://eepurl.com/dzCCmL Check out my FBI books, non-fiction and crime fiction, available as audiobooks, ebooks and paperbacks wherever books are sold. https://jerriwilliams.com/books/
Los vibrantes colores que nos regala la naturaleza en octubre, junto con la energía del signo de Libra, nos invitan a redescubrir nuestros propios encantos y la belleza que reside en lo más profundo de nuestro ser. Los romanos celebraban este mes con gran devoción a dos diosas: Meditrina, protectora de la salud, e Higía, curadora de enfermedades. Esto sugiere que octubre es un momento ideal para fomentar la sanación y alcanzar la plenitud en todos los aspectos de la vida. Las diversas energías que caracterizan este mes han sido cuidadosamente analizadas en nuestro horóscopo, con el propósito de anticiparnos y comprender no solo las influencias colectivas, sino también las situaciones específicas que cada uno de nosotros vivirá según su signo zodiacal. Este ajuste mejora la fluidez, gramática y ortografía del texto para que su lectura sea impecable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Die Flaute am deutschen Private-Equity-Markt nimmt für den einen oder anderen Marktteilnehmer bedenkliche Ausmaße an: Nach wie vor kommen nicht genügend Exits aus den PE-Portfolien zum Abschluss, und das verärgert die institutionellen Investoren, die „LPs“, von denen die Private-Equity-Fonds ihre Investitionsmittel erhalten. Manche Häuser bringt das in Bedrängnis, weil die LPs aufgrund ausbleibender Rückflüsse wenig Bereitschaft zeigen, im Rahmen von Fundraisings neue Gelder zuzusagen. Branchenveteran Holger Kleingarn, Deutschlandchef des Upper-Midcap-Investors HIG Capital, sieht, dass sich diese Situation auf die verschiedenen Player am PE-Markt auswirkt: „Der Conversion-Druck im M&A-Markt wird höher“, sagt Kleingarn gegenüber FINANCE-TV. Mit „Conversion“ meint er, dass angefangene Deals dann auch wirklich bis zum erfolgreichen Abschluss durchgezogen werden. „Und diesen Druck haben natürlich auch Private-Equity-Investoren, denn zu deren Geschäft gehört das Verkaufen ja dazu“, so Kleingarn. HIG hat rückblickend gutes Timing bewiesen: Die beiden zentralen Fonds für das Investment-Team in der DACH-Region wurden Ende 2020 beziehungsweise im Jahr 2021 aufgelegt, mit einem Gesamtvolumen von über 3 Milliarden Euro. Kleingarn und sein Team befinden sich also mitten in der Investitionsphase und scheinen darauf zu hoffen, von der schwierigen Marktlage zu profitieren: „Für Käufer ist es momentan extrem attraktiv“, sagt Kleingarn. „Der M&A-Markt bietet viele Optionen, und die Preise haben sich in die richtige Richtung bewegt.“ Wird es nun bald zu einem Dammbruch an aufgestauten Private-Equity-Exits kommen? Und wie viele PE-Häuser werden am Ende der Flaute in Deutschland aus dem Geschäft ausscheiden müssen? Holger Kleingarns Einschätzungen hier bei FINANCE-TV.
Fausto Ramón Sepúlveda (Higüey; 1 de diciembre de 1951), más conocido como Fausto Rey es un cantautor dominicano. Es hijo de Cristobalina Sepúlveda y del músico Antolín Soler. Con su padre biológico tuvo un contacto casi nulo y desde muy pequeño fue adoptado por Secundino D'Aza, esposo de su madre. Siendo muy joven realizó algunos oficios informales como limpiabotas y vendedor ambulante para ayudar al sustento familiar. Mientras vivía en la provincia La Romana, formó el grupo de rock Los Magnéticos. Su interés por la música lo motivó a presentarse en programas de aficionados hasta que fue descubierto por Johnny Ventura quien de inmediato lo incorporó a su orquesta, el ?Combo show?.
Ana Karina, la sobreviviente, sale de hospital y habla de su verdugo; dice ángeles la cuidaban. Asesinan hombre en Higüey.
Le oud et l'Égypte sont au cœur de cette double #SessionLive avec 2 virtuoses du luth : Tarek Abdallah et Mohamed Abozekry. Notre 1er invité est Tarek Abdallah pour la sortie de l'album Ousoul.Dix ans après le début de leur coopération pour leur premier album, Wasla (2015), Tarek Abdallah et Adel Shams El Din ont travaillé en complète harmonie pour bâtir ce nouvel opus. Leurs compositions se succèdent sur le modèle de la suite musicale proche-orientale, Wasla, qui enchaîne sur un même mode, maqâm, plusieurs formes chantées et instrumentales de cycles différents. Tout en gardant l'improvisation modale comme élément central (taqsîm mursal, non mesuré, et taqsîm muwaqqa', mesuré), ils ont utilisé des cycles rythmiques traditionnels, dont certains étaient abandonnés, mais ils en ont aussi inventé de nouveaux.Cet album se compose de cinq suites instrumentales basées sur cinq modes/maqâm différents : Nahâwand, Higâzkâr, Râst, Bayyâtî et Sîkâh. Cette dernière, la plus courte, ne contient qu'une seule œuvre vocale. En arabe, le mot usûl, pluriel de asl, signifie : « origine, racine, fondement, principe ou encore matrice ».Tarek Abdallah est un compositeur, luthiste et musicologue égyptien, originaire d'Alexandrie, né en 1975. Il puise son inspiration dans l'âge d'or de l'art du oud égyptien en solo (1910-1930), qui est au centre de ses recherches musicologiques. Il grandit à Alexandrie et côtoie dès l'adolescence le milieu culturel local, et plus particulièrement celui du théâtre au sein duquel il débute la musique en autodidacte. C'est à 19 ans qu'il commence le oud, puis il rencontre Hazem Shaheen avec qui il fonde le groupe «Eskenderella» en 2000. En janvier 2005, la Maison du luth arabe du Caire lui décerne le diplôme de soliste et de professeur avec le prix d'excellence. Il reçoit parallèlement l'enseignement de plusieurs maîtres : le luthiste Hazem Shaheen et le grand compositeur et violoniste Abdou Dagher. Il se forme ensuite au chant marocain auprès de Saïd Chraibi et à la musique persane auprès de Darioush Tala'i. Depuis 2001, il vit à Marseille et obtient son doctorat en Musicologie à l'Université Lumière Lyon 2 en 2017. Tarek Abdallah multiplie les expériences liées à la transmission, à la diffusion et à la popularisation des savoirs liés au luth arabe à travers des créations, master-classes, conférences et ateliers dans toute la Méditerranée.Titres interprétés dans le grand studio- Agib Live RFI- Ya Qalbahu chanté par Adel Shams El Din- Nour Live RFI.Line Up : Tarek Abdallah (oud), Christian Fromentin (violon) et Youssef Hbeisch (percussions).Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor.► Album Ousoul (Buda Musique 2024).Suivre sur facebook - YouTube - instagram.La #SessionLive se poursuit avec Mohamed Abozekry pour la sortie de Roh El Fouad.Mohamed Abozekry. Né au Caire en 1991, compositeur franco-égyptien, virtuose du Oud, et chanteur. À 15 ans, il est diplômé de la maison du luth arabe au Caire et devient le plus jeune professeur de Oud au monde arabe. Deux ans plus tard, il remporte le premier prix au concours international de Oud de Damas en Syrie Après cette forte reconnaissance, Mohamed décide de prendre un chemin alternatif afin d'aller plus loin avec ses ambitions de jeune artiste. Il décide de partir en France à 18 ans, continuer ses études en musique classique et musicologie à l'Université de Lyon II. Ayant vécu à Lyon toutes ses années fondatrices, Abozekry fait partie de ces artistes qui ont quitté leur pays natal très tôt. Adopté en France à très bas âge, et c'est ainsi que sa carrière comme artiste a commencé de fleurir à l'international. Les allers-retours entre la France et l'Égypte lui permettent d'explorer de multiples pistes d'inspiration musicale. Il rencontre un grand nombre d'artistes et collabore avec différentes formations : groupes de jazz, de musiques des Balkans, orchestres classiques, mais aussi musiques traditionnelles extra-européennes ou musiques électroniques. En poursuivant son amour pour le cinéma et la composition musicale, Mohamed obtient un master de musique de film (MAAAV) à Lyon II, en 2019. Aujourd'hui, Mohamed Abozekry dédie une grande partie de son travail à la musique de film et présente deux nouveaux projets : le Duo avec Ersoj Kazimov aux percussions, et son quintet Jazz à Paris avec Camille Maussion au saxophone, Mark Priore au piano, Juan Villarroel à la basse, et Théo Moutou à la batterie.Titres interprétés dans le grand studio- Roh El Fouad Live RFI - Mesh Hekaya, extrait de l'album- Tarab Blues Live RFI.Line Up : Camille Maussion (saxophone), Pierre Tereygeol (guitare), Marc Priore (piano), Théo Moutou (batterie), Juan Villarroel (contrebasse) et Mohamed Abozkry (oud, chant).Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor.► Album Roh El Fouad - Âme de Cœur (Nile Waves 2024).Suivre sur facebook - YouTube - Instagram.
Le oud et l'Égypte sont au cœur de cette double #SessionLive avec 2 virtuoses du luth : Tarek Abdallah et Mohamed Abozekry. Notre 1er invité est Tarek Abdallah pour la sortie de l'album Ousoul.Dix ans après le début de leur coopération pour leur premier album, Wasla (2015), Tarek Abdallah et Adel Shams El Din ont travaillé en complète harmonie pour bâtir ce nouvel opus. Leurs compositions se succèdent sur le modèle de la suite musicale proche-orientale, Wasla, qui enchaîne sur un même mode, maqâm, plusieurs formes chantées et instrumentales de cycles différents. Tout en gardant l'improvisation modale comme élément central (taqsîm mursal, non mesuré, et taqsîm muwaqqa', mesuré), ils ont utilisé des cycles rythmiques traditionnels, dont certains étaient abandonnés, mais ils en ont aussi inventé de nouveaux.Cet album se compose de cinq suites instrumentales basées sur cinq modes/maqâm différents : Nahâwand, Higâzkâr, Râst, Bayyâtî et Sîkâh. Cette dernière, la plus courte, ne contient qu'une seule œuvre vocale. En arabe, le mot usûl, pluriel de asl, signifie : « origine, racine, fondement, principe ou encore matrice ».Tarek Abdallah est un compositeur, luthiste et musicologue égyptien, originaire d'Alexandrie, né en 1975. Il puise son inspiration dans l'âge d'or de l'art du oud égyptien en solo (1910-1930), qui est au centre de ses recherches musicologiques. Il grandit à Alexandrie et côtoie dès l'adolescence le milieu culturel local, et plus particulièrement celui du théâtre au sein duquel il débute la musique en autodidacte. C'est à 19 ans qu'il commence le oud, puis il rencontre Hazem Shaheen avec qui il fonde le groupe «Eskenderella» en 2000. En janvier 2005, la Maison du luth arabe du Caire lui décerne le diplôme de soliste et de professeur avec le prix d'excellence. Il reçoit parallèlement l'enseignement de plusieurs maîtres : le luthiste Hazem Shaheen et le grand compositeur et violoniste Abdou Dagher. Il se forme ensuite au chant marocain auprès de Saïd Chraibi et à la musique persane auprès de Darioush Tala'i. Depuis 2001, il vit à Marseille et obtient son doctorat en Musicologie à l'Université Lumière Lyon 2 en 2017. Tarek Abdallah multiplie les expériences liées à la transmission, à la diffusion et à la popularisation des savoirs liés au luth arabe à travers des créations, master-classes, conférences et ateliers dans toute la Méditerranée.Titres interprétés dans le grand studio- Agib Live RFI- Ya Qalbahu chanté par Adel Shams El Din- Nour Live RFI.Line Up : Tarek Abdallah (oud), Christian Fromentin (violon) et Youssef Hbeisch (percussions).Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor.► Album Ousoul (Buda Musique 2024).Suivre sur facebook - YouTube - instagram.La #SessionLive se poursuit avec Mohamed Abozekry pour la sortie de Roh El Fouad.Mohamed Abozekry. Né au Caire en 1991, compositeur franco-égyptien, virtuose du Oud, et chanteur. À 15 ans, il est diplômé de la maison du luth arabe au Caire et devient le plus jeune professeur de Oud au monde arabe. Deux ans plus tard, il remporte le premier prix au concours international de Oud de Damas en Syrie Après cette forte reconnaissance, Mohamed décide de prendre un chemin alternatif afin d'aller plus loin avec ses ambitions de jeune artiste. Il décide de partir en France à 18 ans, continuer ses études en musique classique et musicologie à l'Université de Lyon II. Ayant vécu à Lyon toutes ses années fondatrices, Abozekry fait partie de ces artistes qui ont quitté leur pays natal très tôt. Adopté en France à très bas âge, et c'est ainsi que sa carrière comme artiste a commencé de fleurir à l'international. Les allers-retours entre la France et l'Égypte lui permettent d'explorer de multiples pistes d'inspiration musicale. Il rencontre un grand nombre d'artistes et collabore avec différentes formations : groupes de jazz, de musiques des Balkans, orchestres classiques, mais aussi musiques traditionnelles extra-européennes ou musiques électroniques. En poursuivant son amour pour le cinéma et la composition musicale, Mohamed obtient un master de musique de film (MAAAV) à Lyon II, en 2019. Aujourd'hui, Mohamed Abozekry dédie une grande partie de son travail à la musique de film et présente deux nouveaux projets : le Duo avec Ersoj Kazimov aux percussions, et son quintet Jazz à Paris avec Camille Maussion au saxophone, Mark Priore au piano, Juan Villarroel à la basse, et Théo Moutou à la batterie.Titres interprétés dans le grand studio- Roh El Fouad Live RFI - Mesh Hekaya, extrait de l'album- Tarab Blues Live RFI.Line Up : Camille Maussion (saxophone), Pierre Tereygeol (guitare), Marc Priore (piano), Théo Moutou (batterie), Juan Villarroel (contrebasse) et Mohamed Abozkry (oud, chant).Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor.► Album Roh El Fouad - Âme de Cœur (Nile Waves 2024).Suivre sur facebook - YouTube - Instagram.
La última vez que el país tuvo un congreso en extremo equilibrado fue en 1994, hace 30 años cuando el Partido Reformista sacó 15 senadores, el PRD la misma cantidad y el PLD ganó su primer senador en la provincia de La Romana. A partir de ahí el senado y la cámara de diputados se ha inclinado por oleadas en favor o en contra de x organización política. En el 98 con las elecciones en la misma semana en que murió el lider del PRD, José FRancisco Peña Gomez el país completo se decantó por el partido blanco que obtuvo 24 senadores, el PLD 4 y el PRSC 2, otras formaciones minoritarias lideradas por el PRI completaron la matrícula. Cuatro años más tarde el PRD en el gobierno de Hipolito Mejía obtuvo 29 senadurías, el PRSC dos y el partido de la Liberación Dominicana apenas una, el senador del Distrito Nacional. En el 2006, los papeles se cambiaron y quien obtuvo la gran mayoría fue el PLD, con un total de 22 senadores, mientras que el PRD bajó a seis y el PRSC subió a cuatro. En el 2010 el PLD obtuvo 31 senadurías y el partido reformista se quedó con su cacicazgo en Higüey donde Amable Aristy era difícil de derrotar. Aunque en el 2010 hubo las conocidas denuncias de uso de los recursos del estado por parte de la oposición casi desvalida y un PLD que parecía indetenible, el asunto no pasó de ahí. Hago el recuento ante la campaña que supongo viene de la oposición que pretende aterrorizar a la población por el hecho de que el partido de gobierno tiene mayoría absoluta en el congreso. Fue el congreso de 31 senadores del 2010 quien aprobó la constitución de esa época y fue el congreso controlado por el PLD quien aprobó una reforma solo para que Danilo Medina pudiera ser presidente. He dicho de manera reiterada que no me gusta que un partido tenga tanto poder, pero yo lo dije en el 2010 y lo dije en el 2014 en las dos últimas reformas constitucionales. Lo que no entiendo es porqué quienes antes eran felices con la misma situación ahora la rechazan.
Welcome to The Private Equity Podcast! In this episode, host Alex Rawlings talks with Chris Jamroz, CEO of Roadrunner and a former executive at Ascent Global Logistics. Chris shares his extensive experience in logistics and Private Equity, discussing the transition from investment banking to executive leadership. He highlights the common errors in Private Equity, such as focusing too heavily on past performance instead of potential growth, and offers advice on effective leadership and strategic investment. Chris also provides insights into navigating the cyclical nature of the logistics industry and emphasizes the importance of operational expertise in achieving successful exits. This episode offers valuable perspectives on leadership and investment strategies in Private Equity.Breakdown: [00:00] Introduction to the podcast and guest Chris Jamroz, highlighting his commitment and unique approach to running a business.[00:16] Chris reflects on the critical factors contributing to his success over the past four years.[00:26] Chris offers advice on being a successful Private Equity-backed CEO.[00:46] Overview of Chris's career trajectory from investment banking to leadership roles in logistics, and the recent sale of Assent to HIG.[01:16] Start of the in-depth conversation with Chris, exploring his strategies and experiences across various roles.[01:46] Chris shares his approach as a "shareholder value unlocking specialist" and his operational playbook across the global supply chain.[02:12] Discussion on common mistakes in Private Equity and portfolio companies, with historical context and advice for modern practices.[03:58] Chris critiques the backward-looking focus of Private Equity firms and emphasizes the importance of future potential in investment decisions.[06:21] Chris elaborates on the need for a paradigm shift in Private Equity from past performance to future potentialities.[07:19] Inquiry into balancing the evaluation of past performance and future potential in Private Equity investments.[10:15] The significance of having a strong operations team in achieving successful outcomes in Private Equity ventures.[13:39] Mention of Grata, highlighting its role in enhancing proprietary deal flow with data-driven processes.[14:07] Chris provides insights into the logistics industry, discussing its trends and cyclicality.[18:27] Detailing the process and challenges faced during the recent sale of Assent Global Logistics to HIG.[22:18] Chris shares the personal and professional challenges he faced from taking office to navigating company exits.[26:47] Advice to Private Equity-backed chief executives on understanding and adapting to business realities.[33:07] Chris discusses his personal influences and reading habits, emphasizing the value of learning from both successes and failures.[39:13] Closing remarks and ways to contact Chris Jamroz for further insights and discussions.To connect with Chris, you can visit his LinkedIn profile at Chris Jamroz LinkedIn. Thank you for tuning in!To get the newest Private Equity episodes, you can subscribe on iTunes or Spotify here.Lastly, if you have any feedback on the podcast or want to reach out to Alex with any questions, send an email to alex.rawlings@raw-selection.com.
- Sanngittha has a Sanngittha is also a member of In this interview, we discovered how Sanngittha entered real estate.. And let me tell you, she is VERY smart! We also spoke about women empowerment - this is a topic that comes up especially in real estate, as real estate has in the past been mostly a male-dominated career. That is all changing and we, of course, support women's empowerment. Sanngittha shared what she believes is important training real estate agents need in India - Some of those things include communication skills, the mechanics of real estate as in the legalities, and also marketing and social media. Another sensitive subject is ethics in business. It needs to be spoken about. Trust is everything.. If agents want credibility and trust, they need to be ethical and honest. What's interesting in is the whether it be the tech companies, the pharmaceutical companies or manufacturing. Consumers will demand a higher level of sophistication in the representation of real estate agents. Sangittha's son is also a very famous Bollywood actor - Ms. SANNGITTHA SEGUSyEnnerrgy FarmLands & FarmHousesHyderabadH2, 201, HIG, Chitrapuri Hills, Khajaguda Cross Roads, GachibowliHyderabadTelanagana 500089
Estamos a unos días del equinoccio de primavera, uno de los dos momentos del año donde el equilibrio se hace presente, y a mi me gusta pensar que no lo hace de una manera impositiva sino desde la invitación: ¿qué puede ocupar menos tu mente y corazón, a qué podrías dedicarle más de ti para disfrutar todo lo que está a tu alcance?Hoy quiero compartirte una lectura de la energía que está disponible para nosotras en estos días, es una energía que tiene que ver con soltar patrones tóxicos. Tiene que ver con Higía, una diosa y asteroide que lleva su nombre, que trae la medicina para transmutar lo oscuro y tóxico en medicina.Quiero compartirlo por si tú, al igual que las decenas de mujeres con las que he platicado estos días, están listas para un cambio profundo, para decir “aquí termina” y para hacer espacio para lo nuevo.Hoy te invito a construir balance desde desocupar todos los espacios donde habías guardado algo o a alguien “por si acaso” lo ocupabas después. Déjalo ir. Permítete soltarlo y que la energía más amorosa y sabia que existe se haga cargo de regresarte sólo aquello en lo que necesitas enfocarte en hacer crecer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Computados más del 99 % de los votos, el Partido Revolucionario Moderno (PRM)reafianzó su liderazgo local obteniendo al menos 119 alcaldías de las 158 que seencuentran en todo el país.24 horas después del proceso eleccionario decenas de municipios ya han sido tabuladosen su totalidad, como es el caso de Santo Domingo Oeste, San Juan de la Maguana,Bajos de Haina, Azua, Barahona e Higüey.Vamos analizar este proceso que se realizó ayer con dos expertos en política, recibimosa Raniero Cassoni, Jesús Florian, quien es experto en temas electorales
Ein besseres Weihnachtsgeschenk gibt es kaum: Sandra, Peter und Sascha blicken zwischen Raclette und Gänsebraten nochmal gemeinsam auf die Hig hlights der vergangenen Saison. Trotz einsamer Spitze war es auf der Strecke schön abwechslungsreich – und auch daneben wurde es denkwürdig. Was soll da in 2024 noch kommen? Der Wunschzettel ist voll – wobei wohl nicht jeder Punkt zu realisieren ist. Stream alle Rennen live & ohne Werbebreaks: wowtv.de/f1 In diesem Podcast geben Sascha Roos, Peter Hardenacke und Sandra Baumgartner, die für Sky bei den Formel 1 Rennen vor Ort sind, spannende Einblicke hinter die Kulissen der Königsklasse des Motorsports. Jeden Dienstag, überall wo es Podcasts gibt.
Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY * Oups, un S c'est incrusté en trop sur le nom du jeu Plague Tale Requiem ! Au programme de cet épisode : - 00:00 Intro NEWS : - 05:00 : Netflix, roi des trolls de Hollande - 09:50 : Dall-e Ouvert à tous et gratuit ! - 16:10 : Walter-miné - 22:05 : La colline sort du silence - 29:43 : La rocade de la SF - 35:10 : Pas pour demain les siestes en voiture ! - 41:20 : Plus de strikes pour la musique ! - 46:00 : La seizième dernière fantaisie - 46:00 : L'IA c'est pas de l'Adobe - 57:15 : Cyberpunk ne va plus courir - 58:32 : Mise à l'épreuve de la diction de Béné ON VOUS PARLE DE... - 1:00:00 : JEU VIDEO : Return to Monkey Island - 1:12:00 : ANIME : Exception - 1:24:00 : JEU VIDEO : A Plague Tale Requiem - 1:43:00 : La fin Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY Cet épisode est animé par : - Timo : https://twitter.com/abrutim - Béné : https://twitter.com/benecoudiere - Pierre : https://twitter.com/psegalen Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade ******* Pour nous soutenir, vous pouvez participer à notre Tipeee dès 1€/mois : https://tipeee.com/stdrenegade D'autres moyens de nous soutenir sur cette page : https://studiorenegade.fr/soutenir ******* Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade
Private equity dealmakers in the DACH region have been facing a plethora of challenges in 2022 and 2023 in particular. Funds editor Harriet Matthews discusses the 2024 outlook with HIG Capital's Holger Kleingarn, and is also joined by Mergermarket's DACH bureau chief Patrick Costello, who shares his insights on market sentiment and how dealflow is shaping up for 2024.DACH private equity activity in the year to date has comprised EUR 18bn of disclosed deal volume across 156 deals, versus EUR 27bn of deal volume and 164 deals in 2022, according to Mergermarket data. Exits have also fallen, with EUR 7bn in disclosed volume across 44 deals in 2023 YTD versus EUR 11bn across 51 deals in 2022.Meanwhile, fundraising for DACH-focused buyout funds has reached an eight-year low in 2023, with EUR 2.7bn raised across five vehicles – but with EUR 159bn of the approximately EUR 165bn total buyout fundraising in Europe potentially able to make DACH deals, the region will not be short of capital to get deals done when the market picks up.In a guest interview, HIG Capital managing director Holger Kleingarn gives an overviews of the challenges and opportunities for private equity in the DACH region, including the macro picture and the art of the PE exit.Kleingarn also highlights sectors and themes that are of interest to HIG, including infrastructure services, healthcare services, labour location and reallocation, sports and esports, business process automation, AI, and energy efficiency.Lastly, the team discusses some of the key points from the interview with Kleingarn, and looks ahead to some of the topics that the market will be keeping an eye on as we move into 2024, including buyer and seller valuation expectations.DACH data overview – 1:26Fundraising focus – 2:58Market sentiment – 5:17What's in the year-end and 2024 deal pipeline? – 6:27Interview with Holger Kleingarn – 8:37The macro picture – 9:04Opportunities for private equity – 12:192024 outlook and HIG's key sectors – 17:29The art and science of exits – 23:51Cause for optimism – 29:30Key takeaways and analysis – 35:05Adjusting valuations – 37:27If you would like to hear more podcasts produced by ION Analytics, you can access the ION Analytics channel on Apple Podcasts.Theme music: ©2012 Kick Up The Fire
Neama Rahmani is a prestigious California personal injury attorney, and the President and co-founder of West Coast Trial Lawyers. Neama graduated from UCLA at the age of 19 and Harvard Law School at the age of 22, making him one of the youngest graduates in the 200-year history of the law school.Are you uncertain about your career path? Do you feel the pressure to make fast decisions about your future? In this new series of All Things Crime, Jared Bradley and Neama Rahmani explores the importance of taking time to explore different career paths and the value of gaining real-life experience before committing to a specific field.Neama Rahmani shares his personal journey as a high achiever who graduated from Harvard Law School at the age of 22. Neama encourages listeners to consider their options carefully and avoid rushing through education and career choices. He also emphasizes the benefits of working for a firm, judge, or professional in your desired field to gain real-life experience and ensure alignment with your interests and goals.The discussion also highlights the crucial role that real-life experience plays in making informed decisions. Neama's wife, an attorney specializing in foster care cases, demonstrates the significance of legal representation for abuse victims during dependency hearings.Remember, education is crucial, but it cannot completely prepare you for the realities of the professional world. Real-life experience provides invaluable insights, allowing you to make better-informed decisions about your future. Take control of your career journey and ensure it aligns with your interests, passions, and long-term goals.—-------------------------------This episode is Sponsored by M-Vac Systems, the innovative wet vacuum DNA collection system that has helped solve numerous cases. Make sure to check out their YouTube channel or head to their website at https://www.m-vac.com for more information.—-------------------------------Takeaways:Take your time.Real-life experience matters.Protect the rights of vulnerable children.Connect:Neama RahmaniLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/neama-rahmani-84799874Website: www.westcoasttriallawyers.comJared BradleyLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jaredvbradleySupport the showAll Things Crime is a new, comprehensive video series that will explore every aspect of crime and the ensuing investigation, one video interview at a time. The host, Jared Bradley, is the President of M-Vac Systems, which is a wet-vacuum based forensic DNA collection system, and has experience traveling the world training all levels of law enforcement and crime lab DNA analysts in using the M-Vac to help solve crime. Along the way he has met people from all walks of life and experience in investigating crimes, so is putting that knowledge to use in another way by sharing it in these videos. If you are interested in more videos about the M-Vac, DNA and investigations, also check out the M-Vac's channel @https://www.youtube.com/c/MVacSystems...
Mandy Xu, CBOE Global Markets VP & Head of Derivatives Market Intelligence, advises monitoring multiple asset classes going into the year-end. Michael O'Leary, CEO of Ryanair, says the airline remains committed to Boeing despite delays in aircraft deliveries. Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says there's an increased focus on selectively from credit investors. Julie Norman, UCL Centre on US Politics Co-Director, discusses the Israel-Hamas war and Antony Blinken's visits to several leaders in the Middle East. Ashley Allen, Franklin Templeton Corporate Credit Research Analyst, discusses resilient consumer spending. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance Full transcript: This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa Abramoids along with Tom Keen and Jonathan Ferrell. Join us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. I'm DeLine of joined us now at a macro credit research at black Line I and I don't worry. We're not going to be talking about that. I do want to talk about supply if we can start there. We've got forty eight billion dollars a three year notes this week, We've got forty billion dollars a ten year notes. We've got some thirty year bonds twenty four billion dollars worth. These are big, big numbers. That's treasury supply. What's happening with credit supply going into year rent, Good morning, Thank you both for having me so. As you know, credit supply had a bit of a flurry of activity in September. It calmed down in October. I do think with this tentative stability in the treasury market that corporates, CFOs and treasures may look to move ahead before the year end seasonal slow down. It will be an important test for the market how this treasury supply is digested. But as we know, the Treasury Secretary guided us towards the front end of the curve and not so much in duration in the refunding announcement last week. But I actually think, if nothing else, the past several months have shown corporates that this can be very episodic in terms of these windows opening, and so given that we know the maturity walls are coming up, I think for corporates it's better to issue early rather than late. We're expecting a big week in the IG market this week. I think expectations are a little lower in high yield, but I would not be surprised if we surprise to the upside in terms of those expectations, because I think it's just prudent for CFOs, which speaks to kind of the opportunism that one Sidi get desk told me about last week. He messaged me as soon as we saw this rally and he said, everyone's trying to come to market. I've gotten fifteen phone calls. Everyone's basically lined up. Is this going to be bad? With credit spreads widening in the sort of counterintuitive way because we've got more supply, I think the appetite is there, and I think we've had such light supply, especially in high yield year to date, and twenty two was a record a low level that I think the appetite for the market is there. I think where the real risk is is it that lowest quality cohort of the triple C market, that kind of lowest quality rung of high yield which are triple C issuers. There. I think we've seen some enhanced pressure where it's weak results coupled with refinancing needs have really pressured those capital structures. And even on this swift rally in high yield spreads that we've seen over the past few trading sessions, triple c's have rallied, but they've lagged on the way in. And I think it's the market telling you that there's an appetite for certain quality cohort in the credit market. Ig I think is there in most market conditions. Hig yield is a bit more tentative, but for that lowest quality rung, I think it's very case case specific and vary idiosyncratic. Are people kind of just pricing in perfection here? Well? With high old spreads below four hundred, it's hard to argue you that there's much risk premium added into the market at the moment. I think what we're seeing is a lot more focus on selectivity from our credit investors, so thinking about asset allocation between high yield and leverage loans, sector selection, issuer selection. I think where we're high old spreads are at the moment, the path of least resistance is probably a little bit wider in terms of choppiness, with some of the headline risk ahead of us. But again, as we've talked about before, where yields are, it's really difficult to see kind of highield spreads breaking out in this range of much wider from here, because when you every time, we tried to reach four forty last week and we kind of snapped back in, and so there is a bit of a tug of war between fundamentals and technicals, and even the most vulnerable fundamental pockets of the market have been the best performer, Like leverage loans. You mentioned the decision set between loans and say high yield help our audience understand what goes into making that kind of decision and whether that's changed in the last few weeks. So it has changed in the last few weeks because for a few reasons. One is, if you think we're at the end of the rate hiking cycle, if you think we've seen stability in long end rates, you might think that the bulk of the loan outperformance is behind us at this point. And indeed that yield pick up that leverage loans were offering over high old bonds has narrowed. So what we are seeing is a bit more interest, say even within capital structures, of investors saying Okay, well I'm in the loan, should I rotate into the high old bond or given the fundamental pressures of this higher for longer rate environment, that we're expecting our loans disproportionately impacted by that because they've been contending it with it for a longer time. Again, we don't view fixed rate bonds as immune from that in many instances, but I do think on the margin, given the strong performance of loans here to date, there is some refocusing on Okay, is the bulk of that loan performance behind us read some life into that just a little bit more. We sort of big equity move last week. If you're looking at a and I know it's unique and idiosyncratic, but ultimately just give us the thirty five thousand foot view. If you're looking down a capital structure right now, is the bias to be higher or lower in Actually, you know, I think the high end of the highield market has actually outperformed the low end of the IG market. So it's not as clear cut as saying be underweight high yield versus IG. There are a lot of nuances there. I do think for choice, I would prefer to be higher in quality within high yield in IG. I think moving down into that triple beat cohort is a relatively nice place to be. For the most part, the vast majority of those corporates are committed to maintaining investment grade ratings. You are picking up a bit of a spread pickup relative to the highest rate cohort. I think that's important in this current environment, especially if we don't get a severe downturn in growth. So I don't mean to be overly basic about this, but when you take a step back, I do wonder if we do get coalesce around this higher for longer kind of idea. Does it make sense that we're not going to get any kind of major default cycle, either in public credit or in private credit. If we're looking at benchmark rates that are five percentage points higher than when all of these companies were bar in bulk not so long ago, it's a great point, Lisa. So we are seeing a modest uptick in defaults. Were it just under five percent in the US when you combine high yield and leverage loans, that's well off the rock bottom levels of twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two. Do we break out to the levels that we saw in COVID eight and a half nine percent, I think, barring a severe downturn, I don't see it. Part of the reason is that corporates have entered this period in a really strong position. The other part is that the investor appetite, to your point, John, is there. And then third, I would say corporates are actually shifting to a more balance sheet friendly posture. So we haven't seen a lot of debt funded m and A, we haven't seen a lot of debt funded share buybacks. They're still investing in capex, still investing in debt repayment in terms of uses of cash. But I do think corporates do have some discipline. I think the real risk is that if there's a severe downturn in growth coupled with just a capital market's freezing such that these corporates don't have access at any price, I think it's I think it's difficult. As for the private credit point, historically we look at losses between the two markets, and private credit losses have held in better than public credit losses. Part of that is because the enhanced flexibility that those corporates have. We think that holds true. But I think the point remains, we're expecting an ongoing normalization higher and losses across all those asset classes not extremely given where we know where the maturity will is. Can you identify what would be the least optimal time to have any canoa down to and is that what's basically on the horizon now? So I think probably the biggest risk is that if corporates try and time this opportunistically, they let the year end play out, they think the environment will be better in the first half of twenty twenty four, and then we have some sort of shock, whether that's geopolitical unforeseen risk contraction. We're watching bank lending very closely. Although that has actually played out I think a bit more benign than we would have thought. That is the risk. I think that if corporates try to be almost too strategic about the timing and they cut it too close. We saw that in the financial crisis, where some corporates we're shut out. So that's why I think, if I'm a CFO or treasure, better to issue early rather than late. At a Lisa's point, maybe we get a lot more supply in the coming weeks and months based on what we've seen develop over the last few weeks. No matter, thank you always great. I'm out of line in there of black Rock. Michael I literally with this around the table to Ryan CEO. Michael, I wish people could see your face, as said Basting, wispeak it just to get some reaction. It's going to see you. Good morning, It's great to be here, John, Lisa, good talk to you again. Well, thank you, buddy. You've had earnings out this morning. We've been talking about this dividend of four hundred million euros. We've got to talk about this relationship with Boeing. I want to share a couple of quotes with you and then try and get some clarity. So you said in the last week, if anything, it's getting worse. I would have been reasonably confident up until about a month ago that we'd get fifty seven aircraft by the end of June. I'm not confident. We heard from your CFO this morning. So the worst case scenario is that we'll end up with growth of forty seven aircraft next summer instead of fifty seven. Help me understand where things are. What did you want and what do you think you're going to get? Yeah, I mean ourkis so we are contracted to deliver as fifty seven aircraft by the end of April twenty fourth, in other words, fifty seven additional aircraft for summer twenty four. At the moment that has slipped by the spirit production issues, in which it all Boy's own production issues in Seattle. I think now it looks like we'll get they'll leave us maybe ten short by about the end of June. We're hopefully we get forty five fifty aircraft by the end of June. We said the point we're not taking planes in July and August because frankly, we're too busy. But we're reasonably hopeful that we'll get forty five fifty aircraft front. They will leave us short. I think that's inevitable at this point in time, which means we'll have slightly slower growth next summer, but we'll still add forty five aircraft. It'll still be enough to enable us to grow traffic from one hundred and eighty three million passengers this year to just over two hundred million passengers. It's for a number you have in mind whereby you would have to cut capacity the next summer. There isn't. I mean, we haven't yet announced what the capacity will be next summer. As we said this morning, we have ninety percent of our summer twenty four capacity already on sale. Strongforward booking is good pricing, but we can't commit to the last ten percent until we get a better picture from Bowie. I speak weekly with Dave Calhoun. I think he's doing a good job in difficult circumstances. I have less faith in the management in Seattle, but I think you know, we're working closely with them. We have our own people in Seattle. We have our own people in spurting Wichita and anything we can do to expedite these deliveries will do because growth is so strong in Europe. What is it about the management in Seattle what they're getting wrong? I think there isn't enough focus there on a daily basis on how do we get in with these aircraft out? Everybody is kind of ringing their hands blaming Wichita. You know a lot of the issues are in Seattle as well. They need a more crisis I would like to see greater crisis management in Seattle and greater focus on quality control. You know, I don't understand how Wichita Spurt and Wichho We're able to have this succession amount of production problems if BOE's quality control was up to speed. Do you have options options in terms of what do you do if you don't want to work with Boeing anymore? I don't know. Let's say we want to work with Boeing. We're Boeing's biggest customer by a mine in Europe. We're a committed Boeing customer. Now I would buy Airbus aircraft if they were five percent cheaper per seat than Bowing. But Boeing continue to beat Airbus on pricing. The seventy three seven Max is a phenomenal aircraft, like we now this summer we've flown one hundred and twenty five of the Max eight aircraft. We're carrying four percent more pastures, we're burning sixteen percent less fuel. You know, they're transformative in terms of the engine and aircraft efficiency. We've ordered three hundred Max tens, which will allow us to carry two hundred and twenty eight passengers per fight and burn twenty percent less fuel. So they're making great aircraft. It's just they're not making them on time or delivering them in time. Is it fair to say, though, this is a relationship you're stuck with regardless of what it delivers next year. I mean yes, you know we're committed to Boeing. If you look around the world, the aircraft manufacturers, i mean Airbus are no better than Boeing at the moment. Airbus are way behind on their deliveries too. You have the and Whitney engine, which is going to be a real crisis next summer across the A three twenty fleet in Europe. You know, the part and Whitney engine is going to ground a significant number of airbus aircraft next summer. So all of the air craft manufacturers are challenged. We're a very proud Boeing customer. I think Boeing will get its act together. It's just taking a bit longer than we had originally hoped. In the meantime, how far can you jack up prices if capacity is constrained? I mean I think that the real issue for at least is not how much will we jack up prices? How much will Luftansa or France IAG or BA keep jacking of prices? And the answer is a lot. You know your control estimate this sumwhere Europe's operated about ninety four percent of pre COVID capacity, That includes US growing by twenty five percent. So take Ryan air away. Europe still at less than ninety percent of pre COVID capacity. That's not changing next year. The aircraft manufacturers are delivering aircraft late the part and whitneys will mean five ten percent of the airbus street will be grounded. And consolidation. Lufthanso will buy al Italians, somebody else will buy TAP and there'll be even less capacity on offer. Okay, so this is good news for you because you don't have to really have to try too hard to be the lowest cost aircraft while still raising prices. How much you're going to raise prices next year, we're price passive, load factor active. I think what's happening is how much if Lufthansa Air France Scalem will drive up fares I think by a double digit number next year. It will send even more people in the direction of Ryanair. People want to keep flying, Families want to go on holidays. They just don't want to pay off hands as outrageous prices. So I think fares that next year, I mean my operating assumptions fares will go by a low double digit percentage again through the summer twenty four to be the third year in a row, third summer in a row, we'll see double digit fare increases. In Europe. This is the first year in the first time that you're initiating a dividend YEP, it's a four hundred pounds dividend. It is the first time. Does this mean that you have nothing else to do with that money? Essentially? Yes, you know, I mean some of the first time we've done it. We've done special differdence in share buybacks, We've done about seven billion in share buybacks and special dividends. But you know, we're clearly generating a lot of cash at the moment. We've paid down about two billion in debt. We're down to our last two billion in bond that we'll pay that down over the next three years, and we're generating more cash that we know what to do with. We have specific requirements. Firstly was to do pay increases for our people who worked with us during COVID. Secondly was to pay down the bonds, and thirty is to fund aircraft deliveries. But we're running out of the existing order. We take the last aircraft in December twenty twenty four. The first of the Max tens doesn't rive toll January twenty seven, so we're looking into two or three years. So we have effectively very little uses for cash, and I think it's a commitment on our part. We'll return to shareholders. We won't squander it the way many other airlines do in m and A or buying hotels or whatever, or Delta or as Delta would do, giving monstrous pay increases to its pilots over the next four or five years. We need to keep our cost low keep our efficiency high and keep passing on on beatable air first to our customers. Do you think scheholders then can expect more of the same of an xt few years. I think so as long as trading continues. You know, who knows what's going to happen in Ukraine or in the Middle East. But as long as we get a reasonable wind on trading, then I think we will continue very cash generitive and we will return large amounts of cash to share. It's hard to know what is going to happen in Ukraine in the Middle East. I don't expect you to give us a projection. I do want to understand, though, Are you saying things slow down in any way, shype or form when you start to see these things escalate anything that's a no. I anyway, we saw the initial when Russia invade the Ukraine in February twenty twenty two, twenty two or three account Remember you know, there's a sudden downturn in all of our traffic into Poland, Romania those countries. It recovered after two or three weeks. We've had to suspend We're suspending all flights. We've about thirty flights a day into Tel Aviv. They've been suspended until Christmas, so we do want to see those scenarios resolve themselves. But the ultimate underlying trend across Europe we've locked up everybody for two years in COVID. They all want to go back. Traveling families want to go on holidays. We've just completed the October midterm break. We were still full, and I think what people want is to travel more. But there's only ninety percent of the pre COVID capacity. So in Europe you've constrained capacity enormous demand and that is resulting in very strong priceing, not just for right there, but for all of the airlines. Are you're noticing any trite down? I had to describe it as trite down from b to Ryan abbat United saying anything like that. Not at the moment, but you know, I think it's inevitable if the next year or two, if consumers are under pressure, I think you know, you'll see the little and all these are the supermarkets. Ikea will do very well and Rhine will do very well. So what about using some of the cash to make the experience nicer for people who might be frustrated with at least it'd be impossible to make the experience on Rhinier any nicer. You know, new aircraft on time flights, the fewest cancelations of any airline in Europe. But I don't understand why people pay such ridiculous air force for a horrendous experience on Lafanza. Who lose your bag, miss your connection? On Rhiner it's efficient, it's cheap, it's on time, and it is blow like a man four million people. Once upon a time, Did you live like I had to do on a road show a year ago. I had to fly from Frankfurt to Zurich, which is only about a one and a half hour flight, so they stung me for nine hundred euros one way in economy and I was sitting at the back, in the middle seat, in front of the toilet on an age Vice A three twenty. I mean seven hundred jews. I can fly all year round on Ryan here for seven hundred jurors. Michael, It's good to see it, Thanks John, Lisa, Thank fantastic. Got to see Michael Leary there the Ryan Air CEO. I'm at the line of joined us now at a macro credit research at a blackground and I don't worry. We're not going to be talking about that. I do want to talk about supply, if we can start there. We've got forty eight billion dollars of three year notes this week, We've got forty billion dollars a ten year notes. We've got some thirty year bonds twenty four billion dollars worth. These are big, big numbers. That's treasury supply. What's happening with credit supply going into year end? Good morning, Thank you both for having me so. As you know, credit supply had a bit of a flurry of activity in September, it calmed down in October. I do think with this tentative stability in the treasury market that corporate CFOs and treasures may look to move ahead before the year end seasonal slowed down. It will be an important test for the market how this treasury supply is digested. But as we know, the Treasury Secretary guided us towards the front end of the curve and not so much in duration in the refunding announcement last week. But I actually think, if nothing else, the past several months have shown corporates that this can be very episodic in terms of these windows opening, and so given that we know the maturity walls are coming up, I think for corporates it's better to issue early rather than late. We're expecting a big week in the IG market this week. I think expectations are a little lower in high yield, but I would not be surprised if we surprise to the upside in terms of those expectations, because I think it's just prudent for CFOs, which speaks to kind of the opportunism that one that he get Desk told me about last week. He messaged me as soon as we saw this rally and he said, everyone's trying to come to market. I've gotten fifteen phone calls. Everyone's basically lined up. Is this going to be bad with credit spreads widening in the sort of counterintuitive way because we've got more supply. Yeah, I think the appetite is there, and I think we've had such light supply as especially in high yield year to date, and twenty two was a record a low level that I think the appetite for the market is there. I think where the real risk is is it that lowest quality cohort of the triple C market, that kind of lowest quality rung of high yield, which are triple C issuers there. I think we've seen some enhanced pressure where it's weak results coupled with refinancing needs have really pressured those capital structures. And even on this swift rally in high yield spreads that we've seen over the past few trading sessions, triple c's have rallied, but they've lagged on the way in. And I think it's the market telling you that there's an appetite for certain quality cohort in the credit market. Ig I think is there in most market conditions. High yield is a bit more tentative, But for that lowest quality rung, I think it's very case case specific and very idiosyncratic. Are people kind of just pricing in perfection here? Well? With high old spreads below four hundred, it's hard to argue that there's much risk premium added into the market at the moment. I think what we're seeing is a lot more focus on selectivity from our credit investors, So thinking about acid allocation between high yield and leverage loans, sector selection, issuer selection. I think we're high old spreads are at the moment the path of least resistance is probably a little bit wider in terms of choppiness, with some of the headline risk ahead of us. But again, as we've talked about before, where yields are, it's really difficult to see kind of highield spreads breaking out in this range of much wider from here, because when you every time, we tried to reach four forty last week and we kind of snapped back in, and so there is a bit of a tug of war between fundamentals and technicals, and even the most vulnerable fundamental pockets of the market have been the best performer, Like leverage loans. You mentioned the decision set between loans and say high yield. Help our audience understand what goes into making that kind of decision and whether that's changed in the last few weeks. So it has changed in the last few weeks for a few reasons. One is, if you think we're at the end of the rate hiking cycle, if you i think we've seen stability in long end rates, you might think that the bulk of the loan outperformance is behind us at this point. And indeed, that yield pick up that leverage loans were offering over high old bonds has narrowed. So what we are seeing is a bit more interest, say, even within capital structures, of investors saying Okay, well I'm in the loan, should I rotate into the high old bond or given the fundamental pressures of this higher for longer rate environment, that we're expecting our loans disproportionately impacted by that because they've been contending it with it for a longer time. Again, we don't view fixed rate bonds as immune from that in many instances, but I do think on the margin, given the strong performance of loans here to date, there is some refocusing on okay, is the bulk of that loan performance behind us? We read some life into that just a little bit more. We sort of big equity move last week. If you're looking at AG and I know it's unique and it is syncratic, but ultimately just give us the thirty five thousand foot view. If you're looking down a capital structure right now, is the bias to be higher or lower in it? Actually? You know, I think the high end of the high old market has actually outperformed the low end of the IG market. So it's not as clear cut as saying be underweight high yield versus IG. There are a lot of nuances there. I do think for choice, I would prefer to be higher in quality within high yield in IG. I think moving down into that triple beat cohort is a relatively nice place to be. For the most part, the vast majority of those corporates are committed to maintaining investment grade ratings. You are picking up a bit of a spread pickup relative to the highest rate COHORT. I think that's important in this current environment, especially if we don't get a severe downturn in growth. So I don't mean to be overly basic about this, but when you take a step back, I do wonder if we do get coalesce around this higher for longer kind of idea, does it make sense that we're not going to get any kind of major default cycle, either in public credit or in private credit. If we're looking at benchmark rates that are five percentage points higher than when all of these companies were borrowing in bulk not so long ago, it's a great point, Lisa. So we are seeing a modest uptick in defaults were it just under five percent in the US. When you combine high yield and leverage loans that's well off the rock bottom levels of twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two. Do we break out to the levels that we saw in COVID eight and a half nine percent, I think, barring a severe downturn, I don't see it. Part of the reason is that corporates have entered this period in a really strong position. The other part is that the investor appetite, to your point, John is there. And then third, I would say corporates are actually shifting to a more balance sheet friendly posture. So we haven't seen a lot of debt funded M and A, we haven't seen a lot of debt funded share buybacks. They're still investing in capex, still investing in debt repayment in terms of uses of cash. But I do think corporates do have some discipline. I think the real risk is that if there's a severe downturn in growth coupled with just a capital market's freezing such that these corporates don't have access at any price, I think it's I think it's difficult. As for the private credit point, historically we look at losses between the two markets, and private credit losses have held in better than public credit losses. Part of that is because the enhanced flexibility that those corporates have. We think that holds true. But I think the point remains we're expecting an ongoing normalization higher and losses across all those asset classes, not extremely given where we know where the maturity will is. Can you identify what would be the least oportable time to have any economic down to and is that what's basically on the horizon now? So I think probably the biggest risk is that if corporates try and time this opportunistically, they let the year end play out, they think the environment will be better in the first half of twenty twenty four, and then we have some sort of shock, whether that's geopolitical, unforeseen risk contraction. We're watching bank lending very closely, although that has actually played out I think a bit more benign than we would have thought. That is the risk. I think that if corporates try to be almost too strategic about the timing and they cut it too close. We saw that in the financial crisis, where some corporates were shut out. So that's why I think if I'm a CFO or treasure better to is you early rather than late. At at least's point, maybe we get a lot more supply in the coming weeks and months based on what we've seen developed over the last few weeks. Matter, Thank you always great amount of line in there of black Rock joining us now is Judy Norman, the co director of the UCR Center on the US Politics. Judy, always wonderful to catch out with you. You've articulated this, the pressure to articulate and endgame given what's developed over the last couple of weeks. Do you see sense that that pressure is ramping up once again over the weekend? Well, I think it is John and very much from the US increasingly on Israel, mostly behind the closed doors, but starting a little bit more publicly as well. And this has really been an issue since you since the after October seventh, to trying to figure out what would be next for Gaza after an Israeli operation. There are many different options that are considered, but really none of them seem to be very good for either Israelis or for Palestinians. Israelis un Palestinians are not looking for a ReOC patient of Gaza. Some have floated the idea of the Palestinian authority, the West Bank governance having a role in Gaza, but they are very weak, very illegitimate, and also I think would not take on that role just yet. And the US is even exploring some options of saying having a multi national transition kind of group there, some kind of almost like a peacekeeping force. But again, all of these are very tentative options. And I think crucially right now is trying to identify what Gaza might look like after this in a way that is, you know, not just a continued downward spiral for both Gazans and Israelis. Judy. As we can all see at the moment, the administration domestically facing pressure from all corners, Judy, from your position, can you identify any kind of success this administration is having convincing the Israelis of having some kind of humanitarian pause, convincing it Israel of changing its approached somehow. Is there any kind of success you can identify? Yeah, John, So, I would say the US came out very strong and supportive Israel, and some in Israel have called this a sort of bear hog, a public embrace but also a private restraint and kind of some whispers in the ear. So this has started from the beginning, and I think most importantly Blincoln was pushing for a humanitarian pause over the weekend that does not look forthcoming at the moment. Some areas where they have had some success is starting to get a bit more aid into Gaza. There are currently about one hundred trucks now coming into the Gaza Strip per day. Before the invasion. That was about five hundred trucks a day, so still much less than is needed, but more than was coming in for several weeks. The other area that they had some temporary success was getting communications reinstated in Gaza, but I understand over the weekend there have been more blackout so that seems a bit inconsistent. So I think that pressure for humanitarian pauses will continue. For Israel, I think they see that as perhaps halting the offensive, and they're halting their overall aim of ousting Hamass. But for others that is just seen as absolutely necessary for both getting aid into the strip and getting people out, So I think Blncoln will keep focusing on that. And I would note now who suggested that if hostage isbury leased, that might open up some room for a humanitarian pause. So I think we'll see more focus there in the coming days, Julie, what I've found more interesting rather than Tony Blinken going to Israel was all of the other meetings he's had on this particular tour. Right now, he's in Anchora in Turkey. There's a question over Bill Burns and his relationship with Jordan, the head of CIA, and his tour in the region. What is our sense right now of some of the regional countries and their position, their involvement both in what's happening now negotiating with Hamas, but also some solution after this conflict is over sure. So I think there's a couple different facets to this. One is, again the short term, trying to get other Arab states to also back this idea of humanitarian pause. Most leaders are very forthright about calling for a full cease fire, so Lincoln was trying to get some space there as well as just keeping diplomatic channels open. The second was really in terms of trying to keep the conflict contained and trying to avoid flare ups in other Arab countries and in other areas, especially like Iraq, where US troops are stationed and where there are Runi and proxy groups operating, so trying to kind of quell any potential flare ups and just further dispersal of this conflict. And the third, as you mentioned Lisa, is again trying to look ahead to what that endgame might be and what the role of Arab states might be within that. Again, would Arab states be part of some kind of multinational you know, transitional authority or force or something like that. Again, right now, I think most Arab leaders are reading the room pretty clearly with their own populations, who are very sympathetic to the Palestinian cause and are not going to stick out their neck too far for what the US is pushing for. But at the same time, you know, work quite closely with the US and some of these states with Israel as well, and so needing to kind of find that middle ground. So a lot of diplomacy happening that I think will be just continuing wholeheartedly over these next couple of days. As President Biden lost the room with his own party at this point, given his approach on this conflict, I would say it's very clear that the Democrats have a lot of internal divisions over this conflict, and this isn't new to Biden. And I think he knew with an issue as difficult as Israel Palestine, you are probably never going to please everyone, especially in a party like the Democrats, which are pretty split on this issue. Now he's getting a lot of very vocal criticism from many on the left, from many progressives, and from many on the pro Palestine side. But I think he's also getting a lot of support from more traditional liberal Democrats who appreciate the solidarity that he's shown towards Israel. So in some ways, again, you're not going to please everyone. And again, right now, the US is trying to find a very difficult middle road and kind of thread this needle between supporting Israel but also trying to minimize casualties and think ahead to what might be next and what might be best for the region. It's going to be incredibly difficult for the president going to get too next year, Jurney. Just to finish, net poll from the New York Times over the weekend, big lead to for the former president Donald Trump in Arizona, Georgia, and Michigan, Nevada, and lead in Pennsylvania as well. Judy, your thoughts on that as it came out over the weekend, Yeah, this is going to be a big wake up call for Democrats and for the Biden campaign. We've been seeing these neck and neck numbers for Biden and Trump for quite a while, but to really drill down to the six swing states and see that five out of the six Trump is leading with less than a year until the elections is quite notable. And again, this is a little bit different than past elections because both of these both of these men are known quantities everyone and someone like Trump, everything is out there already, So I don't see a lot of this necessarily changing. Obviously, polls a year out, our year out. But I think for Democrats who thought, you know, Trump was going to be an easy target or something like that, it's clear that Biden has a lot of work to do and that's you know, it's going to be challenging for him to keep his coalition together. So I think we'll see some different strategies emerging pretty soon. Hiy, Judy, Thank you, Judy Norman of the US Sales Center on US Politics. Thank you joining us now. I'm so glad to say. Is Ashley Allen, corporate research analyst at Franklin Templeton YU counuigh in maybe I'm Birkenstack, But more importantly, thank you so much for being here, because to me, the big question really is how resilient is a consumer? After people have been saying that they're running out of their savings month after year after month, have we reached a point where you actually are seeing evidence of that? Maybe? And I think it's been maybe for a few months, to be fair, but I think we find ourselves in a really interesting situation right now, especially following three Q earnings. We just heard from a handful of staples companies from restaurants. Consumers are still spending, especially on some things that they'll want to indulge in, whether it's coffee, sweet treats in the grocery store, so that the stata is backward looking, so we have to keep that in mind. But up until this point, again, resilience has been the word that economists are said over and over. They're still showing up to spend on the things that make them feel good. How much in some of the earning calls that you've been tracking and just some of the communication that you've had with corporate officers about what they see going forward, how much do they see this continuing in a durable fashion just based on how much wages are increasing and the fact that the label market is strong. I don't think it's durable, at least at the same level that we have sustained thus far. A lot of the resilience that we've seen on the top line has been driven by price volumes, let's call them flat plus or minus on either side, both in kind of the restaurant space, but also in staples. If you think about the CpG companies in the grocery store, volumes have kind of flat lined, so where they can consumers have technically been pulling back from a volume perspective. They're consuming less. Companies have just realized that they can still benefit from taking price that likely can't continue you forever going forward. Well, a lot of people will argue that a lot of the household balance youes look pretty good. So if people want to lever up to get a latte a double mocacino, they can do that. Is that what we're actually seeing that people are just continuing with indulgences, but levering up to do so. Potentially, I don't necessarily it's always a maybe, right, I don't necessarily think that they're leveraging up to buy their latte. But I think if you have to look at the bigger picture macro, if you think about millennials broadly speaking, who maybe are waiting to buy their first home, if you can't do that right now, I would argue that, you know, spending seven bucks on a coffee isn't going to impact your ability to buy a home the same way the Fed would in regards to their rate policy. So I think from a consumer perspective, it's less so about them leveraging up, but a bit more about the bigger macro picture, what they are spending on and how they're supported by jobs to be frank as well. So as an investor, sure do you recommend then consumer discretionaries that are the small luxuries in life that people seem pretty committed to. Yeah. So there is something called the lipstick effect, which we've seen before, specifically, you know, in regards to beauty, where women will still spend on small luxuries to make themselves filtered during times of economic stress. I think that same the pattern or thesis could easily be applied to sweet treats. To think about you know, oreoles or cookies that we like as well as well as just the occasional splurge in regards to dining out and whether that's at you know, full price restaurant. Maybe you're okay spending you know, twenty bucks on your fast food meal that at one time they will indulge, especially during times at economics spress. Do you buy the holozembic argument. Not yet, it's TBD. I do think, you know, these drugs are really powerful for the individuals that they were originally designed to help, maybe those with type two diabetes or who are severely overweight and obese. But consumer habits really die hard, and I think that it might take more than ozebic, at least in its current form, to change those patterns to zooming out. We were just speaking with Veronica Clark over at City Group and she was talking about how they expect a soft patch now and then a reacceleration and inflation because a lot of consumers just keep accepting prices where they are. Do you agree with that, just based on sort of a company specific kind of analysis, I think that if consumers, if the can keep their wage gains that we've seen recently, if they can, if those can be persistent there's a good chance that they will continue to accept the price gains. I think it's as a matter of who's going to blink first. Is it the consumers or is it going to be the corporations in regards to pulling back on price to drive volumes or consumers finally going to reach a point where they say, hey, you know what, I don't want to spend six bucks on a box of cereal anymore. I don't want to buy that seven dollars CLO fee. But as long as they're supported by jobs and some wage gains, I think you know they'll continue to spend. Which raises this question when you talk to corporate executives and they can pass along these costs, are they then hiring more people? No, because at the end of the day, corporates are also responding to markets. Broadly speaking, they're trying to recover the margin that they lost over the past eighteen months or so when inflation and input cost really got out of control. Margins became compressed. At that time, profitability was hammered. They've benefited these past few quarters from those price increases in conjunction with falling input costs. Now, to be fair, those costs haven't completely reverted, but profitability has been strong from them. And for the most part, this is very idiosyncratic, but companies have been rewarded when their bottom lines, of course have expanded or reverted to pre pandemic levels. So is it's just zooming out to wrat this. I guess there's this question of whether some of the legacy retail companies and whether the legacy service companies can continue to operate and thrive based on their capital structures, you know, borrowing costs that was a lot lower from another era that they were going to have to refinance at a higher rate, whether they are still incredible companies to invest in in a current environment. Are you basically saying that yes, because they're able to pass along those costs to consumers that have continued to really go for the products that they're selling. Yes, they've been able to pass along the cost But the maturity wall, broadbly speaking, has been pushed out for several corporates, including those in retail indiscretionary names. And so you know, they have balance sheets these days in the cash fload to support you know, the interest expense that they have now in three or four years when their maturity wall comes to do, we'll see where we are and we can address it at that time. But at the moment, balance sheets are strong, the cash is coming in, they can make their payments, and they're passing along those higher prices. What are the strongest segments of retail right now? It's a great question. Broadly speaking, beauty as a segment that's continuing to do well. Historically, pet has been a segment that's been strong, but we have seen some weakening there. It's probably a bit of a post pandemic trend that's reversing. But people are sick of spending their entire paycheck on Fido. Ashley Allen, thank you so much of Franklin Templeton. We really appreciate that. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business App. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Lisa Abramowitz, and this is BloombergSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Neama Rahmani is a prestigious California personal injury attorney, and the President and co-founder of West Coast Trial Lawyers. Neama graduated from UCLA at the age of 19 and Harvard Law School at the age of 22, making him one of the youngest graduates in the 200-year history of the law school.Are you uncertain about your career path? Do you feel the pressure to make fast decisions about your future? In this new series of All Things Crime, Jared Bradley and Neama Rahmani explores the importance of taking time to explore different career paths and the value of gaining real-life experience before committing to a specific field.Neama Rahmani shares his personal journey as a high achiever who graduated from Harvard Law School at the age of 22. Neama encourages listeners to consider their options carefully and avoid rushing through education and career choices. He also emphasizes the benefits of working for a firm, judge, or professional in your desired field to gain real-life experience and ensure alignment with your interests and goals.The discussion also highlights the crucial role that real-life experience plays in making informed decisions. Neama's wife, an attorney specializing in foster care cases, demonstrates the significance of legal representation for abuse victims during dependency hearings.Remember, education is crucial, but it cannot completely prepare you for the realities of the professional world. Real-life experience provides invaluable insights, allowing you to make better-informed decisions about your future. Take control of your career journey and ensure it aligns with your interests, passions, and long-term goals.—-------------------------------This episode is Sponsored by M-Vac Systems, the innovative wet vacuum DNA collection system that has helped solve numerous cases. Make sure to check out their YouTube channel or head to their website at https://www.m-vac.com for more information.—-------------------------------Takeaways:Take your time.Real-life experience matters.Protect the rights of vulnerable children.Connect:Neama RahmaniLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/neama-rahmani-84799874Website: www.westcoasttriallawyers.comJared BradleyLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jaredvbradleySupport the showAll Things Crime is a new, comprehensive video series that will explore every aspect of crime and the ensuing investigation, one video interview at a time. The host, Jared Bradley, is the President of M-Vac Systems, which is a wet-vacuum based forensic DNA collection system, and has experience traveling the world training all levels of law enforcement and crime lab DNA analysts in using the M-Vac to help solve crime. Along the way he has met people from all walks of life and experience in investigating crimes, so is putting that knowledge to use in another way by sharing it in these videos. If you are interested in more videos about the M-Vac, DNA and investigations, also check out the M-Vac's channel @https://www.youtube.com/c/MVacSystems...
La Asociación de fiscales ha calificado de aberrante el incidente protagonizado por una fiscal de Higüey cuyo vehículo fue detenido por transitar sin placa. La fiscalía de Higüey ha salido en defensa de Carol Darisel Morla bajo el argumento de que venía de trabajar. La policía y la procuraduría han dispuesto una investigación sobre el incidente y hoy cambiaremos el formato de Sin Maquillaje para presentar los videos del incidente y que ustedes saquen sus propias conclusiones.
El incidente protagonizado por agentes de la Policía Nacional y una fiscal de Higüey fue criticado por abogados que aseguran esta situación envía un mal mensaje a la población.
The Bacon Podcast with Brian Basilico | CURE Your Sales & Marketing with Ideas That Make It SIZZLE!
Colton led the development of the Interview & Interrogation (I&I) training for the High-Value Detainee Interrogation Group (HIG) which is recognized as breaking the mold for interviewing training and bringing science into the art of interviewing. This was done in conjunction with the U.S. Intelligence Community but transfers perfectly into cutting-edge training and fact-finding systems for almost any organization. While with the HIG, Colton taught the HIG I&I courses to thousands of members of the U.S. Intelligence Community as well as developing training programs for some of the U.S.'s premier law enforcement agencies and many of our foreign partners. Through his 22 year career as an FBI Special Agent, Colton conducted thousands of interviews and led a variety of specialty teams in high-pressure, high-stakes settings domestically and internationally, including in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa. Colton brings a wealth of knowledge and experience relating to counterterrorism, counterintelligence, criminal matters, and the business world to every group he works with. Colton is passionate about interviewing and about using the most recent science to work with your teams to help them become the absolute best they can be at their craft. Colton is a certified coach and brings a coaching ethos to working with your teams to fulfill their best potential. Colton has an M.A. from the University of Chicago and undergraduate degree from University of California, Davis. Contact Colton at https://www.pyxisacademy.com/
Kathy Gaines continues the discussion on rote learning versus how black choirs learned music “by ear”, which allowed the spread of Edwin's music to other churches. Kathy talks about Edwin's unique teaching style and his influence on choir directors in the COGIC church. She reflects on how Ed, with varying degrees of talent, was able to cultivate the sound he wanted. She recounts the time when gospel music crossed over into secular space, and celebrates all the lives touched as a result.Hig dinners and other fundraisers to generate money for their trip.Mattie Moss Clarke hears the Northern California Youth Choir sing, and rises to her feet in praise!Kathy is floored when she hears ”Oh Happy Day” played on the radio, alongside gospel greats Aretha Franklin, The Dorsey Sisters and Mahalia Jackson.The ministry evolves and the music of the COGIC church is spread in non traditional spaces in the secular world - like jazz festivals and rock concerts.In the next episode meet Arva Campbell, one of the original members of The Edwin Hawkins Singers.
In this episode, we'll discuss stroke symptoms, treatment, and types of strokes to help you recognize the warning signs and act quickly.This podcast is intended to be informational only. It is not a medical consultation, nor is it personalized medical advice. For medical advice, please consult your physician.Be sure to download your copy of my book, Under Pressure: A Guide To Controlling High Blood Pressure! It's packed with valuable guidelines, tips, and information that will help you to lower your blood pressure and improve your health. Click here now to get your copy today. Subscribe to my YouTube Channel so you'll never miss my latest videos.Be sure to follow me on social media✔️ YouTube✔️ Instagram✔️ Clubhouse✔️ Facebook Did you know that a stroke occurs when the blood supply to a portion of the brain is cut off? In the United States, 795,000 strokes occur each year, and the average age of stroke patients is decreasing, making it a serious concern. But there is good news – recognizing the symptoms and acting quickly can greatly improve the outcome.There are two types of strokes, ischemic and hemorrhagic. Ischemic strokes occur when the blood flow to an artery that supplies the brain is blocked, either by a clot or a fatty deposit. Hemorrhagic strokes occur when a brain artery ruptures and bleeds. Ischemic strokes are more common than hemorrhagic strokes in the United States.What are the warning signs of a stroke? They include facial weakness, arm or leg weakness, problems with balance, confusion, memory loss, dizziness, headaches, blurry vision, and numbness. Remember to think FAST – F-A-S-T – which stands for facial drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty, and time to call emergency services.If you or a loved one experiences any of these symptoms, it's important to call 911 immediately. Time is of the essence when it comes to treating strokes, so every second counts.In this podcast, we'll discuss in detail the causes, risk factors, and treatment options for strokes. We'll also provide tips for preventing strokes and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.Don't ignore the warning signs of a stroke – listen to this podcast and learn how to recognize and act quickly to get the medical help you need.
Mark is an operating partner at HIG capital, an investment firm focused on global alternative assets with over 150 portfolio companies, which he supports with marketing and digital strategies. Prior to that, Mark was the VP of Marketing at Credit Karma where he helped scale them from 40M members to 100M members. Mark talks about the dynamics of performance media and lifecycle marketing. He provided his thoughts on what's going on in the current landscape of paid media, he talks about his definitions of the variables that make up unit economics, customer lifetime value, customer acquisition costs, and payback period, and then we dive into how he's structured his teams around lifecycle marketing. We end the conversation around his preferences for martech and tooling. --- Where to find Mark: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markfiske/ https://twitter.com/thefiske https://www.thefiske.com/ Where to find Patrick: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pcmoran/ --- (02:38) Why Google and Facebook have become less efficient over the last few years (05:21) Understanding conversion signals to inform the algorithms (06:29) Training the algorithm with the variety of signals to send back and channel diversification (08:10) Channel understanding and the operational implications (09:51) Prioritization and risk adjusting initiatives (12:21) Looking at granularity, incrementality, and diminishing returns to optimize for profitability (15:16) Defining LTV and CAC (18:51) Using a payback window relative to what the business is optimizing for (21:17) Budgeting for experimentation (24:10) Building great lifecycle marketing teams (26:04) Organizational structures for lifecycle marketing and using cross functional pods (29:09) Managing the hierarchy of KPIs (32:32) Segmentation, parameters, and use cases to inform personalization approaches (34:48) Tooling and philosophy on tech stack (37:45) How to find Mark!
El asesinato de Martin Luther King https://afrofeminas.com/2021/04/03/el-asesinato-de-martin-luther-king/amp/ 42da Jornada a Betances en Cabo Rojo Sabado, 8 de abril 8:30am Feria de Salud / Inicia Feria de Artesanía 10:00am Seminario Yoga / Logia Cuna Betances Sra Yarilis Torres Desfile, Protocolo y Homenaje a BETANCES 10:30am Ofrenda Floral al Padre de la Patria 11:00am Taller Agroecologia Sra. Güdelia Acevedo Caro 12:00md Taller de Higüera / Logia Gran Oriente Nacional Desfile, Protocolo y Homenaje a BETANCES 2:00pm Payasa Risitas 3:00pm Nuestras Playas Rep. Mariana Nogales 4:00pm Certamen Municipal Entrega de premios Municipo de Cabo Rojo 5:30pm Cacimar Cruz Crespo ¿Quien era Betances? 5:45pm Dedicatoria A los desplazados de la Autoridad de Energia Electrica Entrega por: Sr Eliezer Molina y la Rep. Mariana Nogales 6:30pm Trio Caborrojeño 7:30 pm Mikie Rivera 8:30pm Sapos del Caño 9:30pm GRAN CIERRE ARTISTICO Domingo, 9 de abril 10:00am – 3:00pm Artesanias para Pascua en la Plaza Arresto de Trump ⦁ Rostro sumamente sombrio y tras escribir en las redes sociales ⦁ 'Wow they are going to arrest me', Donald Trump's final message before court ⦁ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/04/04/donald-trump-statement-in-full-arrest/ ⦁ 34 cargos por falsificación de registros comerciales en primer grado ⦁ vinculado al manejo de la contabilidad del pago a una o más testigo ⦁ Pagos relaizados para influenciar en el resultado de la elecciones ⦁ Manejo en contabilidad para esconder las transacciones ⦁ Trump se declara "no culpable"No llegaron las juestes que Trump había convocado ⦁ Marjory Taylor Greens abandona la calle luego de que la gritería de la muchedumbre crontaria a Trump no dejaba escuchar sus palabras habladas en un megáfono ⦁ Comenzó su campaña de recolección de dinero vendiendo una camiseta con una foto recreada simulando su fichaje con las palabras "NOT GUILTY" SeaGrant: Prof. Ruperto Chaparro ⦁ Los republicanos siempre que toman el poder amenazan con el recorte de fondos y becas. Trump no fue la ecepción. ⦁ Cinco balnearios permanecerán cerrados hasta nuevo aviso por las condiciones marítimas. Playas del norte y este de Puerto Rico serán las más afectadas. ⦁ https://www.elnuevodia.com/noticias/locales/notas/cinco-balnearios-permaneceran-cerrados-hasta-nuevo-aviso-por-las-condiciones-maritimas/ ⦁ Aumento en las personas ahogadas ⦁ ¿Cómo se organizan los salva vidas en otras jurisdicciones? ⦁ ¿Quiénes cualifican a los salvavidas? ⦁ ¿Cómo pagarlos?
1- Dos miembros del Ejército asesinados a tiros en incidente registrado en el sector el Higüero en Santo Domingo Norte.
MIEl estudio de autopsia de la joven Esmeralda Richiez, de 16 años, oriunda de Higüey y que ha captado la atención del país, no fue realizada en el Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Forenses (Inacif), sino en el Instituto Nacional de Patología Forense Doctor Sergio Sarita Valdez, ya que no se reportó como muerte violenta.
INACIF dice que Esmeralda, la menor que murió en Higüey, fue sometida a actividad sexual violenta, y que esta le provocó un sangrado que terminó en shock hipovolémico. Entrevistamos a varios doctores y explicamos de qué se trata esto, entre otras cosas.
El Ministerio Público depositó este jueves, ante la Oficina Judicial de Servicios de Atención Permanente de La Altagracia, la solicitud de medida de coerción en contra de un profesor y su primo por la muerte de una adolescente de 16 años de edad, en la comunidad Vista Alegre, del distrito municipal La Otra Banda, en el municipio Higüey.
Natalie Ledwell welcomes Dr. Barrie Tan to the podcast to discuss the topic of self-care and slowing down the aging process. The focus is on Vitamin E, a commonly known nutrient with antioxidant properties. However, Dr. Tan has made a breakthrough discovery of a special type of Vitamin E called Tocotrienol. This form of Vitamin E has three double bonds in its structure and is a faster and more efficient antioxidant compared to the commonly known Tocopherol. Dr. Tan has conducted numerous studies that show that Tocotrienol can effectively slow down the aging process. This special Vitamin E is available for purchase and can be found in the plant Natto, also known as the Lipstick Plant, which is commonly grown in South America. Tocotrienol works by capturing free radicals, the "bad guys" in the body, which are created when oxygen oxidizes fat. This is an important process to slow down aging, as fat oxidation is the first thing to go in a human body and the majority of our cell walls are composed of fat. Don't miss this exciting episode as Dr. Tan provides a simple explanation of how antioxidants work and the benefits of Tocotrienol.
Por segunda vez desde que iniciamos la transmisión de Sin Maquillaje el título y el comentario inicial son tomados de la pluma de otra persona esta vez es el articulo de Marien Aristy, jefa de redacción del diario HOY. “Aquellos fueron los días del cólera. Corría el 2010 y el miedo nos embargaba: los nombres de Florentino Ariza y la viuda Fermina Daza sacudían nuestras almas desde el 15 de noviembre cuando se confirmó el primer caso en Higüey. A principios de diciembre ya había casos en Elías Piña (39), San Juan (29), Santiago (30) y Santo Domingo (17). La situación fue tal que el 31 de diciembre alcanzábamos 662 casos sospechosos y cerca de 11 defunciones. Un año después, en diciembre del 2011, los nuevos casos eran 21,000 y los fallecimientos 371, mientras que en el 2012 hubo 7,860 casos nuevos y 66 muertes. Del 2013 solo hay datos hasta el 25 de mayo, con 1,016 casos y 19 fallecidos. En total fueron 30,538 casos sospechosos y 467 defunciones en dos años y medio, según el informe “El cólera en República Dominicana incidencia, propagación y mortalidad”, del Observatorio Político Dominicano (OPD), una iniciativa de la Fundación Global, Democracia y Desarrollo (FUNGLODE), que preside el expresidente Leonel Fernández. Fernández fue, por demás, el presidente del país en 21 de esos 30 meses del cólera. A pesar de ello, hoy la Fuerza del Pueblo, su partido, critica el manejo actual aunque se han reportado 17 casos desde octubre del 2022. Resulta menuda la diferencia. Aquí termina el texto publicado por Marien en su columna del HOY lo que nos permite ratificar lo que hemos dicho de manera reiterada y es que Google es el peor enemigo del ex presidente de la República. Todo lo que dice Marien contando con los archivos de un diario importante lo puede ratificar cualquier ciudadano con la ayuda de Google. Pero la barbaridad es mayor en este caso cuando una invesetigacion publicada por en el cuartel general de Fernández que es FUNGLODE también compila y ratifica los datos. Es evidente que los comisionados de la FUPU que dieron la rueda de prensa el martes no buscaron el más mínimo dato y la colega Aristy los desnuda. El esfuerzo mediático de la FUPU debe tener un departmaneto de archivo trabajando a tiempo completo para evitar situaciones tan engorrosas. Esa es mi recomendación.
Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY * Oups, un S c'est incrusté en trop sur le nom du jeu Plague Tale Requiem ! Au programme de cet épisode : - 00:00 Intro NEWS : - 05:00 : Netflix, roi des trolls de Hollande - 09:50 : Dall-e Ouvert à tous et gratuit ! - 16:10 : Walter-miné - 22:05 : La colline sort du silence - 29:43 : La rocade de la SF - 35:10 : Pas pour demain les siestes en voiture ! - 41:20 : Plus de strikes pour la musique ! - 46:00 : La seizième dernière fantaisie - 46:00 : L'IA c'est pas de l'Adobe - 57:15 : Cyberpunk ne va plus courir - 58:32 : Mise à l'épreuve de la diction de Béné ON VOUS PARLE DE... - 1:00:00 : JEU VIDEO : Return to Monkey Island - 1:12:00 : ANIME : Exception - 1:24:00 : JEU VIDEO : A Plague Tale Requiem - 1:43:00 : La fin Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY Cet épisode est animé par : - Timo : https://twitter.com/abrutim - Béné : https://twitter.com/benecoudiere - Pierre : https://twitter.com/psegalen Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade ******* Pour nous soutenir, vous pouvez participer à notre Tipeee dès 1€/mois : https://tipeee.com/stdrenegade D'autres moyens de nous soutenir sur cette page : https://studiorenegade.fr/soutenir ******* Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade
Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY Au programme de cet épisode : - 00:00 Intro - 02:30 Béné NEWS : - 05:57 : Armageddon en vrai et sans Bruce Willis - 09:25 : Les anneaux de pouvoir - 15:55 : Trailer : The Last of Us - 21:00 : Pas trop shiny ceux-là - 23:18 : Guybrush is back - 31:33 : Nintendo DIrect - 38:00 : New Island Unlocked ON VOUS PARLE DE... - 42:27 : SERIE : The Imperfects - 54:10 : SERIE : SANDMAND - 1:10:59 : ANIME : Cyberpunk Edgerunners - 1:33:55 : FILM : Le visiteur du futur - 1:57:48 : Conclusion Cet épisode est animé par : - Timo : https://twitter.com/abrutim - Bénédicte : https://twitter.com/Benecoudiere - Pierre : https://twitter.com/psegalen Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade ******* Pour nous soutenir, vous pouvez participer à notre Tipeee dès 1€/mois : https://tipeee.com/stdrenegade D'autres moyens de nous soutenir sur cette page : https://studiorenegade.fr/soutenir ******* Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade
Si el ministerio de vivienda techó una sola casa ayer en Higüey o El Seibo está haciendo historia. En un país en el que oficialmente existen damnificados de los huracanes George y David. Devolver un techo a 24 horas es, sin duda, una proeza. Si las 21 escuelas designadas como refugios en las provincias tocadas por el huracán Fiona son habilitadas esta semana y el año escolar que inicia hoy se retrasa unos días y no meses o años, de nuevo estaremos haciendo historia. La ultima referencia de fenómenos tropicales fue el paso de las tormentas Olga y Noel en el 2007. Los damnificados de ambos fenómenos duraron meses en dos escuelas de Villa Altagracia. Por el paso de Noel murieron 73 personas y otras 43 resultaron desaparecidas; unas 64,096 personas fueron evacuadas y 1,526 rescatadas. En tanto que Olga dejó a 14 muertos en todo el país, afectando por igual a 34,480 personas que resultaron damnificadas. 6,896 casas fueron dañadas. Sus lluvias afectaron más a la provincia Santiago, debido al desagüe de la Presa de Tavera por parte de las autoridades del Instituto Dominicano de Recursos Hidráulicos. Que nos digan que el año escolar que oficialmente inicia hoy en todo el país se retrasará solo unos días en las provincias afectadas por la emergencia habla de una recuperación que, siempre será dolorosa para los afectados, pero que da cuenta de una rápida normalización de las actividades. Tan rápida que el comunicado de ayer de la Cámara de cuentas con una postura unificada está tan en la primera plana como todo lo que tiene que ver con el paso de Fiona. La Cámara de cuentas nunca fue noticia a pesar de que nació con la República, hoy compite en espacio mediático con un huracán. La denuncia de acoso laboral contra su presidente depositada en Procuraduría ha hecho más por los derechos de las mujeres trabajadoras en la República Dominicanas que miles de plantones y protestas del movimiento feminista. Tanto es así que comunicadores y medios tradicionalmente negadores de derechos se han sumado entusiastas a defender a las denunciantes. Las mujeres dominicanas nunca tendremos con que pagar el sacrificio de esas dos jóvenes. Con la denuncia en la Procuraduría y la fiscalía inicia un proceso que no sé cuanto dura y en el que las posibles víctimas deben contar con toda la solidaridad del movimiento de mujeres. Con el acuerdo, anunciado ayer, se advierte que por ahí no fueron afectados por el huracán y que es muy posible que en los próximos días salga una de las temidas auditorías. Una cosa no debe detener la otra. La sociedad dominicana solita ha convertido con este caso sus debilidades en oportunidades. Gente que nunca se preocupó por la Cámara de Cuentas ni siquiera cuando se inició la operación Caracol contra los antiguos titulares ha ocupado mucho tiempo en tratar este tema. Legisladores y periodistas que siempre han estado contra los derechos de las mujeres ahora se suman a la lucha por nuestras reivindicaciones. No hay duda de que estamos en un proceso de cambio en la sociedad que no tiene nada que ver con el gobierno que ya tiene dos años. A pesar del huracán tenemos que celebrar y celebrarnos. Sobre todo porque en los próximos días: sale auditoria.
The Bacon Podcast with Brian Basilico | CURE Your Sales & Marketing with Ideas That Make It SIZZLE!
Colton led the development of the Interview & Interrogation (I&I) training for the High-Value Detainee Interrogation Group (HIG) which is recognized as breaking the mold for interviewing training and bringing science into the art of interviewing. This was done in conjunction with the U.S. Intelligence Community but transfers perfectly into cutting-edge training and fact-finding systems for almost any organization. While with the HIG, Colton taught the HIG I&I courses to thousands of members of the U.S. Intelligence Community as well as developing training programs for some of the U.S.'s premier law enforcement agencies and many of our foreign partners. Through his 22 year career as an FBI Special Agent, Colton conducted thousands of interviews and led a variety of specialty teams in high-pressure, high-stakes settings domestically and internationally, including in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa. Colton brings a wealth of knowledge and experience relating to counterterrorism, counterintelligence, criminal matters, and the business world to every group he works with. Colton is passionate about interviewing and about using the most recent science to work with your teams to help them become the absolute best they can be at their craft. Colton is a certified coach and brings a coaching ethos to working with your teams to fulfill their best potential. Colton has an M.A. from the University of Chicago and undergraduate degree from University of California, Davis. Contact Colton at https://www.pyxisacademy.com/
Is it possible to be free of fear and phobias in a few short steps? #1 Best-selling Author and Neuro Linguistic Programming Expert Kalliope Barlis shares the process to help you find not just relief, but freedom, from these emotional afflictions.All of us are born with two fears: the fear of falling and fear of loud noises. All the rest—fear of spiders, snakes, clowns, flying, close spaces, getting sick, dogs, needles—are learned and can be unlearned. In Phobia Relief: From Fear to Freedom, Kalliope Barlis offers step-by-step instructions for ridding yourself of illogical fears and phobias by using Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) techniques. What she offers is education, not therapy, and the results can be absolutely liberating.• Learn the true cause of your phobias• Gain control over formerly uncontrollable thoughts• Shrink your fears and reverse them• Stop visualizing what you don't want and start visualizing what you do want• Find your purpose and build your best life everFor more information about Kalliope, visit her website.For more information about Leah's books, retreats, workshops and courses, visit her website.
Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY Au programme de cet épisode : - 00:00 Intro - 00:45 Vs Event NEWS : - 01:48 : Joker 2 - 06:50 : Final Fantasy XVI - 13:15 : No se bueno José - 17:45 : Réacteur. Nucléaire. Portable. 2024 - 23:18 : Mise à pied pour Amazon - 26:46 : e-sport : Elysée - 31:25 : Platine Ikea - 39:10 : Disney plus au ciné ON VOUS PARLE DE... - 45:00 : SERIE : The Boys S03 - 59:38 : FILM: The Dead don't Die - 1:11:21 : SERIE : Obi-wan Kenobi - 1:30:07 : APPS : Wallclaimer et BeReal - 1:39:08 : SERIE : Stranger Things S04 ON VOUS A PAS PARLÉ DE ... - 1:56:38: ANIME: The daily life of the immortal king - 2:14:05: ANIME: BECK - 2:21:19: MANGA: Les chefs-d'oeuvre de Lovecraft (Gou Tanabe) - 2:34:48 : Conclusion Cet épisode est animé par : - Timo : https://twitter.com/abrutim - Hugues: https://twitter.com/captainhugh - Pierre : https://twitter.com/psegalen Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade ******* Pour nous soutenir, vous pouvez participer à notre Tipeee dès 1€/mois : https://tipeee.com/stdrenegade D'autres moyens de nous soutenir sur cette page : https://studiorenegade.fr/soutenir ******* Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade
Venez discuter avec nous sur notre discord : https://discord.gg/PCNgbxY Au programme de cet épisode : - 00:00 Intro NEWS : - 01:56 : Après les virus par e-mail, les virus par coeur ! - 04:59 : Flash Spécial : le ô brillant Dylan ? - 07:23 : Un colis pour l'espace - 13:05 : Une porte d'entrée sur Mars - 15:07 : Optimus Prime - 18:20 : Mario Kart IRL - 21:40 : Un seul joueur connecté - 24:56 : La cantina a du Gruyères ? - 28:23 : Twitter Musk - 30:58 : Sony se nie - 32:52 : Les cryptos, c'est safe ! - 37:19 : La NASA et Epic Games - 39:14 : Prenez le train avec Unreal Engine 5 ON VOUS PARLE DE... - 44:00 : SERIE : Pacific Rim: The Black - 54:01 : FILM: Dr Strange in the Multiverse of Madness - 1:07:57 : ANIME: Bubble - 1:16:52 : Conclusion - 1:19:33 : THE EPIC FAIL Cet épisode est animé par : - Timo : https://twitter.com/abrutim - Quentin : https://twitter.com/cerealecqsrgd - Pierre : https://twitter.com/psegalen Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade ******* Pour nous soutenir, vous pouvez participer à notre Tipeee dès 1€/mois : https://tipeee.com/stdrenegade D'autres moyens de nous soutenir sur cette page : https://studiorenegade.fr/soutenir ******* Une émission proposée par Studio Renegade 🦊 https://studiorenegade.fr/geek-inc Suivez-nous un peu partout : - Twitter : https://twitter.com/StdRenegade - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/StdRenegad - Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/studiorenegade
More Than Just Code podcast - iOS and Swift development, news and advice
This week we cover the WWDC 2022 Keynote and Platform State of the Union. We're joined by Friend of the Show Joe Cieplinski. We fact check Sir Adam Beck and Steve Westgarth. We discuss Awesome lists and a calculator on the Lock Screen. We get into the new HIG, WWDC Keynote, iOS 16, Apple Watch and watchOS 9, Mac hardware and M2, macOS Ventura, iPadOS 16, Platforms State of the Union, Xcode Cloud, Swift, SwiftUI, System Experience, MapKit, WeatherKit, Live Text API and Data Scanner API. Picks: WWDC Community links updated for 2022, return of the UK iOS conferences, iOS Dev UK and Codemobile UK, Hello Swift Charts Special Guest: Joe Cieplinski.
This week we have Ivor Terret, Founder of Enablement Advisors, on the show. Ivor and his team specialized in strategic training and security services for ultra-high net clientele. Ivor speaks with us about understanding force protection, implementing formulas for success, and delivering at the global level. Website: www.enablement.bizBook: Public People, Private LivesBook: Codename NephewTo learn more about 5.11, be sure to visit us at www.511tactical.com
Bobbin Headcast 132 - By Husky - 19/05/2022Follow us on the social links below www.facebook.com/bobbinheadmusicwww.soundcloud.com/bobbinheadmusicwww.twitter.com/bobbinheadmusicwww.instagram.com/bobbinheadmusic Track listing 1. Dave & Omar – Starlight (Dave's Club Edit) – Z records 2. Art Of Tones – Crazay – PALP3. Risk Assessment – Want You Back – Stereo:type4. Sebb Junior – Over – Sub_Urban5. Austins Groove Feat Silver Angelina – Wait For You (Mirko & Meex Remix) – Bobbin Head Music 6. Husky Feat Brazen – Only One Way (Michael Gray Remix) – Bobbin Head Music 7. Denton & SOHMI – Get To You – DVine Sounds 8. Audio Jacker – Everybody – Soul City Digital 9. Duwayne Motley Feat Andrea Brown – Hand In Hand (Extended Mix) – Bobbin Head Music 10. Carloh – So Good (Javi Bora Remix) – Too Many Rules11. Sean Finn & DJ Wady & Moondark – Pasilda (CASSIMM Remix) – Tribal Kitchen 12. Jaded – Can You Feel It – Higher Ground13. Random Soul – Everyday (Alaia & Gallo Extended Mix) - Random Soul Recordings14. Voost – Deep Inside – Good Company15. Biscits Feat Romeo – I Confess – SOLOTOKO16. New Spectrum – Raindrops (Wet Lights) – New Spectrum
Hay una serie de informaciones que se publican hoy que explican el negacionismo que caracteriza la sociedad dominicana y la dificultad de superar algunas de las lacras de la sociedad por esta causa. Los sectores de poder que lideran los espacios de opinión o los llamados poderes fácticos se acomodan en una realidad que no existe y de la que la mayoría de los ciudadanos no participa porque la vida real es otra. Para esos sectores el problema no es que una cosa ocurra sino que se sepa. Por ejemplo entre las clases privilegiadas no hay violencia doméstica, no hay embarazos adolescentes y muncho menos abortos. Eso solo ocurre entre pobres. Un estudio que se publica hoy indica que el 70 por ciento de los hombres sometidos a la justicia por violencia de género y en asistencia en el centro de intervención conductual no se considera violento. O sea usted le da una paliza a su compañera y reincide y eso no es violencia porque usted considera que no lo es o entiende que un par de puñetazos al año no hace daño. La investigación revela que son varias las salidas que emplean los agresores para no asumir la carga emocional que implicaría reconocerse como una persona que daña a otras, entre ellas: la minimización (quitarles importancia a los hechos), la negación (“yo no hice nada”), la racionalización (“para que la golpee otro, mejor la golpeo yo”) y culpabilizar a la víctima (“ella se lo ganó, me hizo enojar”). La validación social de la conducta violenta se enfrenta a las recomendaciones científicas tal cual cita el mismo estudio. El director del centro Luis Vergés es diáfano “ “la ciencia nos está diciendo lo que tenemos que hacer para proteger a las mujeres” Pero se hace otra cosa. En la misma jornada de hoy se publican los datos de embarazos en adolescentes y dan grima. Los datos establecen que el 13 % de las adolescentes se inician sexualmente a los 14 años o antes; el 45 % a los 17 ya han tenido su primera relación sexual, y que a los 19 años este porcentaje alcanza alrededor del 60 por ciento. Nuestra autoridades dicen que están preocupados, los datos los ofrece la ministra de la mujer, pero no el gobierno no se atreve a tomar una decisión de política pública para no molestar a los conservadores que se sienten más cómodos mirando para otros lado. En el siglo 21 hay una ley que obliga a leer libros religiosos en las escuelas pero no hay educación sexual. Cada año aumenta el numero de niñas pariendo otros niños casi siempre fruto de una relación con adulto que no es castigado. Ayer un periódico escribía que en Higüey un hombre de 50 años había asesinado a su “pareja” de 14. Me encantaría saber como describiría el director de ese diario esa tragedia si la de 14 años fuera su hija. Nos falta mucho por hacer, como decía el slogan pero lo que más nos daña es creer que mirando para otro lado, las cosas dejan de pasar.
Hilarious comedian and cheese connoisseur Kevin Bozeman joins the Cavalry. Kevin needs backup on goat cheese being the best cheese. Johnny needs backup on television shows not needing companion podcasts. Andrew needs backup on not wanting your kid to be too cool. Remember to subscribe to the Patreon for post-show banter and our bonus episodes!
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
