Podcasts about HSBC

Nikolas Badminton FRSA, Chief Futurist at futurist.com Nikolas Badminton FRSA is a global futurist speaker that mentors top executives and the highest levels of government to explore desirable futures, anticipate unforeseen risks, and strengthen strategic planning.  He has spent 30+ years working with leadership at over 300 leading organizations at the frontline of foresight, strategy and disruption - including NASA, United Nations, Google, Microsoft, Intel, WM, HSBC, TD Bank, DISCOVER, American Express, Bank of Canada, Rolls Royce, Procter & Gamble, US Department of State, UK Home Office and many more.  Nikolas' #1 best selling book ‘Facing Our Futures' - released internationally on Bloomsbury Business - helps executives ignite curiosity and embrace futures thinking. The result is future preparedness, better strategic planning, more profit and growth. Nikolas' essential research has been featured by the BBC, VICE, The Atlantic, Fast Company, Business Insider, Forbes, Sunday Telegraph and many others.  He appears on SIRIUSXM and CTV regularly, was a key advisor to the ‘Age of AI' series with Robert Downey Jr, and appears in the Franklin Institute's series ‘2050'. Order Nikolas' new book 'Facing Our Futures' - Reach out to Nikolas  LinkedIn

The largest US banks have banded together to deposit $30bn into First Republic Bank in an attempt to bolster its finances, the European Central Bank has raised interest rates by half a percentage point, Emmanuel Macron failed a critical parliamentary test and chose to override lawmakers to pass his unpopular plan to raise France's retirement age, and the FT's Stephen Morris explains why HSBC took a chance on Silicon Valley Bank UK. Mentioned in this podcast:Wall Street banks to deposit $30bn into First RepublicECB increases rates by 0.5 percentage pointsMacron to pass pension reform by decree as protests sweep FranceWhy HSBC swooped on SVB UKDownload the FT Edit app here: ft.com/fteditThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The deal was brokered by the British government. Bank of America's Bond Problem. And Pfizer's offer to buy Seagen values the biotech firm at $43 billion. Host: Jackson Cantrell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

119-53=69%=56,525-$26,500 profit... We give you actionable information to monetize Champ Week and Beyond Top Ten Rules For Sports Betting josuevizcay.medium.com/top-10-rules-…l-bdc7d132490 www.usintegrity.com/ information on 8% of college and professional sports plays that are "fixed" The 6 Pillars Of Sports Betting (College Basketball) Arbitrage- Picking 10 or more stocks in an industry to take advantage of “market inefficiencies” *Since we have been watching College Basketball so long we know when something is off Fundamental Analysis- Key statistics, research, corporate governance Technical Analysis- “models, charts, raw trends” Probability theory-Decision Science- identify problem, define problems, look at the all Variables and co-variables=eliminate variables and co-variables , use math, then logic-game theory) rigorously until you find the “answer” Statistics- “key statistics” Marginal - Common Sense- Polls, bracketology, lines are are bull shit How to identify a good coach *Are they going crazy after defense Coming off a time out - does the team score or at-least has a good possession In game adjustments “can coach get off the script ?” Josh Vizcay MBA @josuevizcay Twitter and Instagram Scott cobe @sjcobe1 High stakes football manager and avid podcast listener I now am a podcaster on i80 sports and the HSBC podcast #sfb11,#sfb12,wb2021 wb 2022 effe and Pollys poff

Over the weekend, Signature Bank was closed by the US regulator - the second closure in the past few days following the shutdown of Silicon Valley Bank. HSBC's UK arm has bought SVB's UK subsidiary for a pound and finance minister Jeremy Hunt reassured all companies can access normal banking services at SVB UK. US President Joe Biden has pledged to the public that their deposits would be protected, and people will continue to have access to their money but it seems like some investors smell blood in the water. First Republic Bank saw its shares crash 74 percent. Other banks are down sharply. So what has happened in recent days and should we brace for impact for a full-blown financial crisis?

From the BBC World Service: With global markets still reeling from the failure of Silicon Valley bank, we hear from the CEO of HSBC who bought the UK arm for £1 on Monday. BBC Beijing correspondent Stephen McDonnell reports from China where the doors to foreign visitors will open from next week. Plus, is there hidden Nazi gold in a Dutch town? The BBC’s Anna Holligan has been to find out.

From the BBC World Service: With global markets still reeling from the failure of Silicon Valley bank, we hear from the CEO of HSBC who bought the UK arm for £1 on Monday. BBC Beijing correspondent Stephen McDonnell reports from China where the doors to foreign visitors will open from next week. Plus, is there hidden Nazi gold in a Dutch town? The BBC’s Anna Holligan has been to find out.

We hear a lot about Big Data. But what does it actually mean? Is it, quite simply, lots of data? Or is there more to it than that? Spoiler alert, there is. A lot more. In this episode, we're taking a look at the age of insight, and how Big Data has evolved from a technical concept to a way of extracting enormous value from the fumes of data meant for other purposes. We'll be meeting some of the people who have been taking raw data and adding context and insight to open up a world of value and possibility. We'll also be asking whether Big Data can get too big, and at what point it simply becomes too much to economically handle. We'll also be looking at whether there's a line to be drawn between collecting insights, and invasive mining of our lives for their data value.In this episode, we'll be meeting with Professor Vedran Podobnik, lecturer at the University of Zagreb and Global Lead for Data, Analytics & AI at Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Vedran has been in the field of data, analytic and AI for over 15 years, and understands how the field (and the definition of Big Data) has evolved and grown over the years. He also understands better than anyone the unique challenges that a 'bigger, faster, better, more valuable' approach to our data can bring.Heather Savory probably understands big data in practice better than anyone. In an incredibly varied career, she was the deputy national statistician for Britain's Office for National Statistics. She's also worked on Big Data for the United Nations, and currently sits as the Non Executive Director for the UK Parliament Information Authority. In short, she knows a lot about Big Data, and has spent much of her career transforming big public bodies to take advantage of it and embrace the age of insight. As the spearhead of the drive to open up data in British politics, she has seen first hand the incredible results which can be achieved when disparate and siloed datasets are combined, layered, and opened up to the outside world. She also understands first hand the challenges involved in convincing people to open up their data to scrutiny, and the challenges that can present organisations.But is data alone enough? Well, no. Insights require human expertise to analyse, verify and act on them. That's where Dr Louise Blair comes in. She's the senior analyst and Head of Vaccines and Variants at Airfinity, a data analytics and insights company specialising in healthcare. Airfinity compares data from drug trials, medical reports, news articles and disease heatmaps around the world to offer advice and insight which helps Governments, the pharmaceutical industry and health services plan for the future and expect the unexpected. Taking data from as diverse sources as livestock markets, they are able to offer advice in a way that's never been possible before - by using human intuition to compare vast siloed datasets from different sources. Combining datasets can also be invaluable when it comes to predicting future threats in other spheres. George Webster is Chief Security Architect at HSBC (you may remember him from our last episode, on Ransomware). George has a background in using AI and insight to drive human efficiencies when it comes to cyber security, thinning out the field of false positives and helping identify genuine threats. He understands that a reliance on data alone isn't enough, and that even in the digital sphere, big data and the insights we can gain from it is best utilised to help, rather than replace, human expertise.The long show notes for this episode can be found here: https://community.hpe.com/t5/hpe-blog-uk-ireland-middle-east/big-data-more-than-just-a-number/ba-p/7184566#.ZBA-7HbP2Ul

In the second of our series-of-three Sustainability Matters podcasts dealing with environmental, social and governance (ESG) disclosures worldwide, our host Bruno Sarda focuses on biodiversity and the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD). He is joined by two members of the Taskforce: Marine de Bazelaire, Group Advisor on Natural Capital, HSBC, and Alexis Gazzo, Leader, Climate Change and Sustainability Services in France at EY & Associés The discussion begins with the urgent need to tackle the loss of biodiversity that threatens global economy. The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (GBF), which came out of the recent UN Biodiversity Conference, COP 15, aims to halt and reverse nature loss by 2030. As businesses and their stakeholders start to recognize biodiversity as a business priority, and begin to consider their impact and reliance on nature, there will be an increasing need for transparent natural capital disclosures to help achieve these global biodiversity targets. This is where the TNFD comes in. Marine discusses the importance of addressing nature-related issues and halting nature loss to achieve a net-zero future. She also highlights how financial institutions are becoming more engaged piloting the TNFD beta framework and gives a fascinating insight into how HSBC is preparing for future nature-based disclosures. Alexis talks about the TNFD and how it is seeking to address the challenges facing biodiversity, including how companies can begin to prepare for reporting. He discusses practical steps to take, and how EY teams can help companies identify areas of exposure to biodiversity-related risks. © 2023 Ernst & Young LLP

Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow break down how Silicon Valley Bank spawned a banking crisis and its impact on startups and investors, while President Biden asks for tougher regulation of the banking industry. Plus, HSBC buys the UK arm of SVB for one pound. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest episode of the Security Sprint, Andy bails Dave out on some technology issues and they work through it to cover the following topics. FBI IC3 Report:  FBI Internet Crime Report 2022 (PDF) & Report Statistics  Risky Biz News: BEC loses top spot in FBI Internet Crime report, 12 Mar  Physical Security: NJ [.] com:  Man yelled ‘white lives matter,' threw smoke bombs at N.J. church's anti-racism concert, 06 Mar  Michigan Man Arrested and Charged For Illegally Possessing Firearms While Making Threats to Kill Government Officials, 10 Mar Florida neo-Nazis who projected a swastika on a downtown building say the hysteria over drag queens is helping them recruit people, 10 Mar ODNI Annual Threat Assessment:  'ODNI Releases 2023 Annual Threat Assessment of the U.S. Intelligence Community and see here, PDF report, and U.S. Senate Hearing 08 Mar  Risky Biz News: ODNI report highlights China as the US' biggest cyber threat, 09 Mar  SVB:  Statement from President Joe Biden on Actions to Strengthen Confidence in the Banking System  READOUT: Financial Stability Oversight Council Meeting on March Federal Reserve Board - Federal Reserve Board announces it will make available additional funding to eligible depository institutions to help assure …  Federal Reserve Board - Joint Statement by Treasury, Federal Reserve, and FDIC  Silicon Valley Bank: why did it collapse and is this the start of a banking crisis?  In historic last-minute deal, HSBC acquires Silicon Valley Bank UK, says all depositors' money is safe  Silicon Valley's surreal weekend  SVB's ventures are taken apart in China, UK after US bank's collapse  Other Cybersecurity Updates:  Cyber Incident Reporting Framework: Global Edition (PDF)  NBC: Data breach hits ‘hundreds' of lawmakers and staff on Capitol Hill, 08 Mar  CNN: Hundreds of US lawmakers and staff affected by data breach, 08 Mar  WaterISAC: Threat Awareness – Keep Our Eyes on Emotet, 09 Mar  Cofense: Emotet Sending Malicious Emails After Three-Month Hiatus, 07 Mar  WIRED: The Era of Faked CCTV Has Truly Arrived, 07 Mar  Washington Post: Cyberattacks Are Just One Part of Hybrid Warfare, 07 Mar  Ransomware:  WIRED: Ransomware Attacks Have Entered a ‘Heinous' New Phase, 13 Mar  Security Scorecard: ESXi Ransomware - A case study of Royal Ransomware Prepared by: Vlad Pasca, Senior Malware & Threat Analyst  Sentinel Labs: IceFire Ransomware Returns; Now Targeting Linux Enterprise Networks, 09 Mar  John Cena: Cybersecurity Enthusiast (?): @CenaOnSecurity  Gate 15's upcoming Blue Jeans Workshop: Addressing MDM Threats While Protecting Free Speech

The president and regulators seek to contain fallout from Silicon Valley Bank collapse, Goldman Sachs now says no Fed interest rate hike next week; HSBC acquires SVB's UK operations; Other regional banks under scrutiny To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Manhattan DA doubling down on possible criminal charges. Trump facing mounting legal opposition in efforts to distract from 2024 run. The trade winds have shifted and are no longer blowing as strongly in the direction.

From the BBC World Service: After late night discussions SVB’s UK operation has been snapped up by HSBC for one pound. Francis Coppola, an independent banking analyst, explains what impact the failure of SVB has had in the UK. Plus, with Oscars handed out we look at the growth of the movie industry in Nigeria, which now produces more films than Hollywood.

Since the collapse — and subsequent government takeover — of Silicon Valley Bank on Friday, the fallout on the wider financial system has led to a new federal lending program and the shutdown of Signature Bank. We talk with Karen Petrou, managing partner at Federal Financial Analytics, about what steps regulators have taken in the wake of the debacle — and what they may have missed in the leadup to the chaos. And, a word from the UK’s top financial official on HSBC’s acquisition of SVB’s operations in that country.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines.

On the latest BioCentury This Week podcast, BioCentury's editors assess the fallout from the collapse of SVB and the sale of SVB UK to HSBC. BioCentury's editors also discuss the proposed $43 billion acquisition of Seagen by Pfizer, takeaways from CDER Director Patrizia Cavazzoni's conversation with Washington Editor Steve Usdin on The BioCentury Show and Editor in Chief Simone Fishburn's call for pharma to put more women in the C-suite. This week's podcast is sponsored by Jeito Capital.

HSBC has snapped up the British arm of Silicon Valley Bank for just £1 in a government and Bank of England-brokered private sale.Deal marks the most significant such bailout since the 2008 financial crisis and follows late-night talks over the weekend after the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank's US parent company, amid concerns about liquidity.Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt insisted all deposits for hundreds of UK start-ups have been protected, but the move sparked markets turmoil. Insight on the emergency sale and impact on sector with Jesse Griffiths, chief executive of London's Finance Innovation Lab. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

US futures are pointing to a higher open, extending the rally after the regulators announced rescue plan for Silicon Valley Bank depositors. European equity markets have opened with losses, following mixed Asian trade. Joint statement by Fed, FDIC and Treasury notes all SVB depositors will have full access to their funds from today. The Fed will also make additional funding available to banks to safeguard deposit. A 25bp increase in March is now the consensus with lower terminal rate forecasts. Companies Mentioned: SVB Financial Group, HSBC, Meta Platforms, Illumina, Qualtrics

Today on Rising, we're joined by Stephen Cassell, Chief Marketing and Brand Officer at Point32Health. Point32Health is a nonprofit health care provider that is the combination of Tufts Health Plan and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, two of New England's most iconic companies serving the market for over 90 years. Stephen has a 20+ year career in marketing. Prior to Point32, Stephen held strategic marketing roles at Cigna, JP Morgan, HSBC and American Express among others, in multiple countries and markets. In This Episode 0:00-9:00 - Stephen's Start & Multi-Country Experience (UK, Brazil, Mexico) 9:00-11:15 - Stephen's Goals & Launching Centurion Card in Mexico 11:15-12:50 - Coming Back to the US (JPM) & Moving Into Healthcare 12:50-15:30 - Switching Industries 15:31-17:25 - Assembling a Personal Board of Directors 17:26-19:38 - Acquiring Cultural Fluency (Companies & Countries!) 19:39-21:51 - Business School: Yes or No? 21:52-23:29 - Point32 & Health Equity 23:30-24.50 - Stephen's Thank You Note (Cesar Solorzano) 24:51-27:46 - Top Picks (Turning Points podcast, Born Extraordinary book, silence) Links Mentioned Point32Health Stephen Cassell on Linkedin Top Picks "Turning Points" Point32Health podcast on mental health Born Extraordinary: A Parent's Guide to Empowering Children to Embrace Their Visible and Invisible Differences by Meg Zucker Hosted by Josh Boaz and Mat Zucker, Rising is produced by Direct Agents and Prophet. For more information or to nominate a guest, please visit rising-podcast.com and subscribe to never miss a show! Original theme music created by Movers + Shakers. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/risingpodcast/message

Global government bonds rally as investors search for havens. Former FDIC Chairman William Isaac joins Oliver Renick to discusses the fallout from the SVB collapse. He talks about how the S&P 500 coming off of worst week since September. He notes that N.Y. state regulators closed Signature bank of New York on Sunday. He then goes over how HSBC buys U.K. arm of Silicon Valley bank and what the fallout from Silicon Valley Bank means for future Fed rate hikes. He mentions that regulators backstop Silicon Valley depositors. Tune in to find out more about the stock market today.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Silicon Valley Bank-regulators response wrap

Fed said it is to provide liquidity to US depository institutions in which each Federal Reserve bank would make advances to eligible borrowers.European bourses are under substantial pressure, with banking names leading the downside as contagion concern continues, SX7P -5.5%.Stateside, futures have been faring comparably better given backstop measures; though, they are well off best with ES U/C while large & small banking names are heavily afflicted.HSBC purchased SVB UK; BoE says the UK banking system remains well capitalised. ECB reportedly does not see a direct impact on EZ banks, via RTRS.Fixed income is firmer across the board amid a significant dovish adj. to expected Central Bank activity; GS no longer expects a Fed hike at the March meeting.Amidst this, the USD has been under pressure while CHF and JPY outperforming on haven allure with commodities lower given risk but USD perhaps cushioning slightly.Looking ahead, highlights include US NY Fed Consumer Expectations Survey, BoE's Dhingra.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Silicon Valley Bank-developments voicer

Since the collapse — and subsequent government takeover — of Silicon Valley Bank on Friday, the fallout on the wider financial system has led to a new federal lending program and the shutdown of Signature Bank. We talk with Karen Petrou, managing partner at Federal Financial Analytics, about what steps regulators have taken in the wake of the debacle — and what they may have missed in the leadup to the chaos. And, a word from the UK’s top financial official on HSBC’s acquisition of SVB’s operations in that country.

From the BBC World Service: After late night discussions SVB’s UK operation has been snapped up by HSBC for one pound. Francis Coppola, an independent banking analyst, explains what impact the failure of SVB has had in the UK. Plus, with Oscars handed out we look at the growth of the movie industry in Nigeria, which now produces more films than Hollywood.

Herman Chan, Senior Analyst: US Regional Banks with Bloomberg Intelligence, joins the program to discuss Silicon Valley Bank, a potential bank run, and what it all means for regional banks and the broader economy. Arnold Kakuda, Senior Financials Credit Analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, joins to talk bank balance sheets and credit. Joe Weisenthal, host of “Odd Lots” podcast, joins to discuss Silicon Valley Bank and why he's calling it a bailout. Aoifinn Devitt, CEO at Moneta, joins the program to discuss the market reaction to the SVB collapse and government intervention. Dr. Richard Portes, Professor of Economics at London Business School, joins to discuss HSBC acquiring SVB's UK arm, what the fallout means for the UK economy, and gives his take on the SVB and Signature collapses. Mark Douglas, CEO at MNTN, joins to discuss his company's ties to SVB, outlook for the bank, and how he believes it will/won't affect other regionals. John Authers, columnist with Bloomberg Opinion, joins to discuss his column on renewed interest in a Fed pivot after the SVB bank run. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is the secret to leading transformation? Sope Agbelusi is an executive coach, international speaker, husband, father of two, and the founder of MindsetShift, a leadership development company focused on developing authentic leaders. Corporately, he is sought after for his ability to help shift perspectives and install new mindsets that create lasting transformations. He has worked with respected global brands such as Google, Spotify, Morgan Stanley, Philips, KPMG, Yale University, HSBC, and more. As an innovative leader himself, Sope contributed to generating $800M+ with several teams in the automotive and engineering industry. His valuable insights have been featured on BBC World News, BBC Radio 5 Live, talkSPORT, BusinessCloud, and SOCIAlight among others. He is also the host of the Everyday Leadership Podcast, where he explores the leadership experiences of real people and how they lead from the inside out, not just the outside in. Today we discuss the biggest mindset shift needed right now, transforming the stories we tell ourselves, knowing your value and boundaries, why work-life balance doesn't exist, and how to truly lead from the inside out and create lasting transformation in your organization. What We Discuss in This Episode with Sope Agbelusi  The biggest mindset shift needed right now How COVID impacted our mindset Self-awareness and leading from the inside out Moving from Nigeria to the UK as a teenager Stepping into the fullness of who you are Having the courage to make the necessary changes in your life What does it mean to be an authentic leader Knowing your values and boundaries The key to building your self-confidence Demonstrating leadership at home Dealing with conflicting values in the workplace Embracing new career possibilities Why work-life balance doesn't exist How to create psychologically safe environments using harmony Episode Show Notes: https://leadersoftransformation.com/podcast/leadership/446-leading-from-the-inside-out-sope-agbelusi 

The US Treasury, Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation have unveiled a plan meant to stem any contagion from Silicon Valley Bank's (SVB) failure on Friday. The Federal Reserve will provide an emergency lending facility that will ensure all of the bank's depositors are repaid in full. Elsewhere, the UK government says SVB's UK subsidiary has been purchased by HSBC and Goldman Sachs says a Fed rate hike is no longer expected because of "stress in the banking system".

David Rogers is one of the world's leading expert on digital transformation, a member of the faculty at Columbia Business School, and the author of five books. His landmark bestseller, The Digital Transformation Playbook, was the first book on digital transformation and put the topic on the map. David defined the discipline by arguing that digital transformation (DX) is not about technology; it is about strategy, leadership, and new ways of thinking. In his newest book, The Digital Transformation Roadmap, he tackles the biggest barriers to DX success and offers a blueprint to rebuild any organization for continuous digital change. David has helped shape the way companies around the world transform their business for the digital age, working with senior leaders at corporations including Google, Microsoft, Citigroup, Visa, HSBC, GE, Toyota, Cartier, Pernod Ricard, China Eastern Airlines, and NC Bank Saudi, among others. He regularly delivers keynotes at conferences on all six continents and has appeared on CNN, ABC News, CNBC, Channel News Asia, and in The New York Times, The Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Economist. At Columbia Business School, Rogers is faculty director of executive education programs on digital business strategy and on leading digital transformation, having taught over twenty-five thousand executives. In this podcast, he shares:What companies usually get wrong when they pursue a digital transformation The cognitive barriers that most often stop companies from effectively embracing digital transformation Lessons from some really tangible cases from Intel and Disney, to the New York Times, what works and what doesn'tWhy digital technologies ultimately are changing how organizations will organize themselves _________________________________________________________________________________________Episode Timeline:00:00—Highlight from today's episode00:46—Introducing David + The topic of today's episode3:03—If you really know me, you know that...4:01—What is your definition of strategy?5:50—Can you give us an example of a company that successfully mastered digital transformation?8:20—Can you lay out the five domains that you outline in your book, The Digital Transformation Roadmap?11:05—As we become aware of the cognitive biases we carry, then what are some strategies that companies can think about maybe in customer strategy?14:00—Have you found a framework or tool that you think is particularly good for culture transformation?17:06—Where can people get in touch with you and follow your work?17:30—What's something important you changed your mind about?19:47—How do you get people to support a cultural change and transformation?20:38—How do digital tools help in a cultural transformation?__________________________________________________________________________________________Additional Resources: Personal Page: davidrogers.digitalLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidrogersdigital/Columbia faculty page: https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cbs-directory/detail/dlr42

With Dr Adrian Weller (Programme Director and Turing Fellow) and Kate Platonova (Group Chief Data Analytics Officer at HSBC), Ed Chalstrey discusses how AI is being used in financial services and what data is useful in banking today.

We are 91-42=68.4%=$22,522 profit for this season We give you actionable information to monetize Champ Week and Beyond Top Ten Rules For Sports Betting josuevizcay.medium.com/top-10-rules-…l-bdc7d132490 www.usintegrity.com/ information on 8% of college and professional sports plays that are "fixed" The 6 Pillars Of Sports Betting (College Basketball) Arbitrage- Picking 10 or more stocks in an industry to take advantage of “market inefficiencies” *Since we have been watching College Basketball so long we know when something is off Fundamental Analysis- Key statistics, research, corporate governance Technical Analysis- “models, charts, raw trends” Probability theory-Decision Science- identify problem, define problems, look at the all Variables and co-variables=eliminate variables and co-variables , use math, then logic-game theory) rigorously until you find the “answer” Statistics- “key statistics” Marginal - Common Sense- Polls, bracketology, lines are are bull shit How to identify a good coach *Are they going crazy after defense Coming off a time out - does the team score or at-least has a good possession In game adjustments “can coach get off the script ?” Josh Vizcay MBA @josuevizcay Twitter and Instagram Scott cobe @sjcobe1 High stakes football manager and avid podcast listener I now am a podcaster on i80 sports and the HSBC podcast #sfb11,#sfb12,wb2021 wb 2022 effe and Pollys poff

Enterprise Knowledge CEO Zach Wahl speaks with Gary Wyatt, Senior Group Knowledge Manager at HSBC, a global financial services organization that serves over 40 million customers worldwide. Gary is an award-winning knowledge management consultant with over 22 years of diverse experience across multiple roles, countries, languages, and industries, and he is focused on delivering tangible, measurable results for his clients. In conversation with Zach, Gary discusses the importance of a user-centered mindset in achieving KM success, the value of networking with other KM professionals, and the benefits of implementing holistic solutions instead of relying on technology alone as a "quick fix."

Victoria is a 20+ year Corporate Executive and Board Director – currently a Managing Director at Accenture. Nicknamed the “Turn Around Queen” by former colleagues and employers, Victoria inspires and empowers her team and clients to change mindsets and drive growth in business, leadership, and culture. As someone who does not subscribe to the status quo, she is always ready for new challenges becoming one of the youngest Chief Operating Officers at the age of 24, a president by 35, and a CEO by age 41. Victoria was recognized as one of the Top 30 Most Influential Business Leaders in Tech by CIOLook, 2021's Top 50 Business Leader in Technology by Insight Magazine, and a Mentor of the Year by Women in Communications & Technology in 2020. HSBC bank awarded her the Diversity & Inclusion in Innovation award in 2019, and she was IBM's #1 Global Social Seller ranked by LinkedIn in 2019 and 2020. As a prolific motivational and inspirational speaker, Victoria has delivered keynotes discussing the importance of personal branding and its impact on professional growth, being an empathetic leader in empowering employees, the power of DEI on corporate cultures, and building a life of resilience. Www.victoria-pelletier.com - Website https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoriapelletier/ - Linkedin https://www.instagram.com/victoria_pelletier_unstoppable/ - Instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/forchangebebold/message

73-37=66%=$15,600-profit year to date. Scott and I in this 3 part series teach in depth all the details of how to successfully bet the NCAA tournament Top Ten Rules For Sports Betting josuevizcay.medium.com/top-10-rules-…l-bdc7d132490 https://www.usintegrity.com/ information on 8% of college and professional sports plays that are "fixed" The 6 Pillars Of Sports Betting (College Basketball) Arbitrage- Picking 10 or more stocks in an industry to take advantage of “market inefficiencies” *Since we have been watching College Basketball so long we know when something is off Fundamental Analysis- Key statistics, research, corporate governance Technical Analysis- “models, charts, raw trends” Probability theory-Decision Science- identify problem, define problems, look at the all Variables and co-variables=eliminate variables and co-variables , use math, then logic-game theory) rigorously until you find the “answer” Statistics- “key statistics” Marginal - Common Sense- Polls, bracketology, lines are are bull shit How to identify a good coach *Are they going crazy after defense Coming off a time out - does the team score or at-least has a good possession In game adjustments “can coach get off the script ?” Josh Vizcay MBA @josuevizcay Twitter and Instagram Scott cobe @sjcobe1 Follows you High stakes football manager and avid podcast listener I now am a podcaster on i80 sports and the HSBC podcast #sfb11,#sfb12,wb2021 wb 2022 effe and Pollys poff

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Today's guest is Dr. Lori Cenci, Lecturer of Applied Analytics at Columbia University School of Professional Studies. She has over two decades of experience in risk, compliance, conduct, capital markets, quantitative research, product development, client advisory, consulting, writing, and teaching with such austere financial services brands as HSBC. In conversation with Emerj CEO Daniel Faggella, they dissect the impact of AI on insider risk detection and compliance in the financial services space and what a day in the life is like for a market abuse investigator. Later, Lori offers strategies for sorting organizational problems and developing the right questions that automatically cultivate the best data to detect insider risk. If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, consider leaving us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!

Cyber Security is big business. In fact, it's estimated to be worth $160 billion. But that's likely to be peanuts compared to the value of cyber crime, which is estimated to cost the global economy $600 billion in 2022 - nearly 1% of the global economy. And just one corner of that - ransomware - costs the same in damage and paid-out fees as the entire cyber security industry: $160 billion. In fact, if ransomware was a country, its GDP would be higher than Morocco or Kuwait. In this episode, we'll be examining the rise of ransomware, where the risk lies in modern-day attacks, who is behind them, and what we can do about it.For Hewlett Packard Enterprise Senior Vice President and Global Chief Security Officer Bobby Ford, defeating ransomware is a constant and growing battle because its a straightforward payout for criminal gangs - there is no need to try and sell stolen data on the dark web or to foreign governments, you simply sell the victim back their access. He argues that the key to protecting ourselves is twofold. Firstly, use two-factor authentication wherever possible to guard against human weak-points such as opening infected emails. Secondly, be prepared to defend yourself. Be aware of the threats and where they are coming from, and mitigate them where you can, so long as it doesn't affect the running of your organisation. Beyond that, have a plan in place for being attacked, be that data recovery or, unfortunately, paying up. Chris Rogers is a Technologist at cyber security firm Zerto. He agrees that ransomware can be hard to avoid because humans are an inherent weakpoint, and ransomware attacks often come through human social engineering rather than password cracking. He points out that even momentary downtime can cause millions of dollars in damages. He agrees with Bobby that robust, quickly spooled up backups are an essential part of doing business. Unfortunately, that's easier said than done: Backups can sometimes be limited access, which is great for security but leaves organisations vulnerable if the key holder isn't immediately available. Beyond that, backups have to maintained incredibly regularly, as even a day's lost work for a large organisation can be a major blow. On the other hand, any back-up is better than no preparation at all. But how are cyber security threats like ransomware being treated at the very top of the tree? When it comes to cyber security, it doesn't get much more high value or (hopefully) secure than financial institutions. George Webster is chief Security Architect for HSBC. His office is tasked with quickly assessing threats, in particular APTs or Advanced Persistent Threats, and providing tools to counter them. He argues that the primary risk increase of the last couple of years has been people working from home, in situations where there are distractions and their security awareness may not be as strong as it was in the office. He also argues that on a wider level, it's not just staff who become more vulnerable as they are spread out: As ransomware becomes an increasing problem internationally, no organisation is safe anywhere in the world and being aware of the risk is key to countering it without shutting yourself off from the outside.The long show notes for this episode can be found here: https://community.hpe.com/t5/hpe-blog-uk-ireland-middle-east/ransomware-should-we-be-worried/ba-p/7183709#.Y_3FpHbP1PY 

A huge thank you to HSBC for powering this week's episode. Whether you're at the very beginning of your wealth creation phase and taking your first steps in investing or you're starting to think about passing your wealth and values to the next generation - HSBC can connect you to global opportunities at every stage of your wealth journey. Click here to find out more! Get ready for an inspiring episode, where we speak with Rachel Lim, the visionary founder of Love, Bonito. In this episode, we delve into Rachel's incredible journey of building an iconic fashion brand. We'll discuss her insights into tech, financial literacy, and gain valuable knowledge from her experience as a successful female entrepreneur. For more Girls That Invest: Join our newsletter Instagram TikTok Twitter Facebook 'Til next week, team! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/girls-that-invest/message

US stocks finished lower Tuesday. Plus, United Airlines funds sustainable fuel efforts, HSBC expects a profitable 2023, and Molson Coors beats earnings estimates.

US stocks finished lower Tuesday. Plus, United Airlines funds sustainable fuel efforts, HSBC expects a profitable 2023, and Molson Coors beats earnings estimates.

Is fear and self-doubt preventing you from building your personal brand and growing your recruitment business?   In this episode, you'll discover how my guest Mike O'Riordan overcomes his tendency to be a perfectionist, pushes outside his comfort zone and gets things done.  Mike is the founder of Blackwater Search & Advisory, a global executive search and advisory firm focused on the ETF and Digital Assets market. I've known Mike for almost 3 years and have witnessed his rapid growth from a one-man band with no recruitment industry experience to running a hugely successful boutique.   Get ready to be inspired by Mike's story and learn how to overcome the pitfalls of perfectionism in your recruitment business.   Episode Outline and Highlights [01:49] Mike's catchphrase, “I'm executing the shit out of this stuff.” [03:33] What is an ETF? [05:20] Why Mike shifted from a decades-long career in banking to recruiting. [11:04] Is the negative perception of recruiters justified? [19:50] The company's current size and structure after four years. [23:12] The impact of hiring an effective marketing person. [28:24] Why perfectionism can cost you millions of dollars. [33:10] How digital marketing has been a game changer for Mike's business. [42:47] Why an email newsletter is a good way to start marketing. [45:17] Discussion about creating video content - Mike's journey. [48:40] Get comfortable in being uncomfortable - why getting out of your comfort zone is critical to success. [54:00] What's next for the Blackwater search?   Perfectionism Can Cost You Millions of Dollars   Mike and I first spoke back in March 2020, and he was one of the first people who enrolled in my Billings Accelerator program, which has evolved into our Inner Circle community of recruitment business owners.    Despite having less recruitment experience, Mike made faster progress than many others in his cohort. The reason? Mike is someone who implements like crazy. I remember asking him how he was doing that, achieving so much in a short time. His answer: “Mark, I am just executing the shit out of this stuff.” What a catchphrase!   Mike is now successfully running a global ETF and Digital Assets consulting and executive search firm. In retrospect, Mike never would have imagined achieving so much after spending 20 years as a salaryman in financial institutions. To what does he attribute his success? For Mike, it is about just getting it done. It does not have to be perfect. The most important thing is just to do it. You can always improve it later.   I agree with this a hundred percent! I'm certain that perfectionism has personally cost me a million dollars or more. Looking back on my 21 years as a coach, I can truly relate to how perfectionism - another word for procrastination - has lost me so much potential. That is why this interview with Mike is an eye-opener to so many recruitment business owners out there. Whatever business strategy you are struggling to implement, it doesn't have to be perfect, what matters is you go out and do it.   Effective Recruitment Marketing is a Game Changer   Another area that we explored in our conversation is the importance of having an effective marketing person on your team. For Mike, this has been a game-changer. You will hear how their marketing strategies have enabled them to leapfrog ahead of their competition and win business with clients that are household names.    Some of the marketing implementations that were discussed by Mike are:   Newsletter Market Insight Reports Salary Survey Video Series Podcast Webinars   We discussed what changed Mike's mind about recording videos, as to begin with it was not his cup of tea. Just like most of us, he hated to hear his own voice. But he didn't let the fact he was uncomfortable stop him from taking action.   Get Comfortable in Being Uncomfortable   A known enemy of success is being too comfortable, which may hinder you from stepping out of your comfort zone. Mike and I believe that getting comfortable with being uncomfortable relates to everything in life. If you are not uncomfortable, you may not be trying hard enough, or not pushing yourself enough.    “When our back sets to the wall, that is when we really realize that there is stuff we can do we never really imagined,” as Mike puts it. The same with a recruitment business, stepping outside of your comfort zone is key to your success.   Our Sponsors   This podcast is proudly sponsored by i-intro and Recruitment Entrepreneur.   i-intro® is an end-to-end retained recruitment platform. Their technology and methodology allow recruiters to differentiate themselves from the competition, win more retained business, bigger fees, and increase their billings. Their software combined with world-class training enables you to transition from transactional, contingency recruiter to consultative, retained recruiter. Instead of being perceived as a “me too” vendor, you'll be positioned as a “me only” solutions provider. Be sure to mention Mark Whitby or The Resilient Recruiter. Book your free, no-obligation consultation here: www.recruitmentcoach.com/retained Recruitment Entrepreneur is the world's leading Private Equity firm specializing in the international recruitment industry. If you've dreamed of starting, scaling, and selling your recruitment business, this is your chance. James Caan and his team at Recruitment Entrepreneur are actively seeking ambitious recruiters in who they can invest. They provide everything you need to grow a successful recruitment business including funding, financial expertise, coaching and mentoring, operational strategy, back-office support, marketing, and talent attraction solutions. Be sure to mention Mark Whitby or The Resilient Recruiter. Start a conversation here: https://www.recruitmentcoach.com/vc   Mike O'Riordan Bio and Contact Info   Mike has over 20 years Financial Services experience. He started his career in Investment Banking working at Deutsche Bank and RBS before moving to Credit Suisse where he began his Asset Management career. He has worked at Credit Suisse, HSBC, BlackRock, and JP Morgan in various product roles covering Mutual Funds and ETFs. Michael launched Blackwater Search & Advisory in May 2019. Blackwater is a global recruiting and consulting company focused on the ETF and Digital Assets market.   Mike on LinkedIn Blackwater Insights podcast  Blackwater Search website link   People and Resources Mentioned   Somer Hackley on LinkedIn The 12-Week Year: Get More Done in 12 Weeks than Others Do in 12 Months   Connect with Mark Whitby Get your FREE 30-minute strategy call Mark on LinkedIn Mark on Twitter: @MarkWhitby Mark on Facebook Mark on Instagram: @RecruitmentCoach Related Podcast You Might Enjoy TRR#139 How to Grow a Wildly Successful Executive Search Practice, with Somer Hackley    Subscribe to The Resilient Recruiter  

This weeks Scrum Down looks ahead to the third round of the Six Nations with analyst Ross Hamilton. We study the Six Nations match ups by the numbers to see where teams are performing best, how they're styles match up and what will be the key statistics that could decide the games. And then Joe Schroeder from the Men's USA Sevens joins for a look ahead to the LA Sevens at the weekend as well as talking about the release of ‘The Pioneers part 3' documentary from HSBC which will be released on the NBC Sports YouTube page on Friday

Rahul Tandon looks at the banking sector as HSBC results are published and, after a year-long trial, he asks businesses if a four-day week works better than five.

59-30=66.2%=$13,005 profit year to date. Scott and I in this 3 part series teach in depth all the details of how to successfully bet the NCAA tournament Top Ten Rules For Sports Betting josuevizcay.medium.com/top-10-rules-…l-bdc7d132490 The 6 Pillars Of Sports Betting (College Basketball) Arbitrage- Picking 10 or more stocks in an industry to take advantage of “market inefficiencies” *Since we have been watching College Basketball so long we know when something is off Fundamental Analysis- Key statistics, research, corporate governance Technical Analysis- “models, charts, raw trends” Probability theory-Decision Science- identify problem, define problems, look at the all Variables and co-variables=eliminate variables and co-variables , use math, then logic-game theory) rigorously until you find the “answer” Statistics- “key statistics” Marginal - Common Sense- Polls, bracketology, lines are are bull shit How to identify a good coach *Are they going crazy after defense Coming off a time out - does the team score or at-least has a good possession In game adjustments “can coach get off the script ?” Josh Vizcay MBA @josuevizcay Twitter and Instagram Scott cobe @sjcobe1 Follows you High stakes football manager and avid podcast listener I now am a podcaster on i80 sports and the HSBC podcast #sfb11,#sfb12,wb2021 wb 2022 effe and Pollys poff

The second half of the nineteenth century is correctly known to have culminated in the emergence of the gold standard as the first truly international monetary regime. The processes leading up to this remarkable feat are, however, far less documented or understood. Economic historians have only recently started digging into the causes behind the 'fall of silver' that preceded the scramble for gold. It is nowadays clear that its effects were felt worldwide. Not in the least, silver depreciation severely affected East-West trade. It was, among other factors, behind the bankruptcy of several powerful institutions as the Oriental Bank Corporation. Yet at the same time, it cemented the position of other banks, some of which exist until this very day (HSBC, Standard Chartered). What did these banks know that others did not? In Accounting for the Fall of Silver: Hedging Currency Risk in Long-Distance Trade with Asia, 1870-1913 (Oxford UP, 2020), Michael Schiltz explains that the 1870s and 1880s witnessed furious experiments with new financial products and, equally important, strategies for hedging exchange rate risk. Drawing on archives that have never been used before, the book throws new light on an important episode of nineteenth century world history. At the same time, it illuminates lesser known aspects of the first gold standard period. It draws attention to the existence of 'carry trades' between European money markets and the lesser liquid Asian periphery; and describes the creation of financial contracts with the sole aim of enabling commodity finance among Asian mercantile centers. Michael Schiltz is associate professor at Hokkaido University. His has published widely on the financial history of modern Japan, including his first book The Money Doctors from Japan – Finance, Imperialism, and the Building of the ‘Yen Bloc' (Harvard University Press, 2012). Ghassan Moazzin is an Assistant Professor at the Hong Kong Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences and the Department of History at the University of Hong Kong. He works on the economic and business history of 19th and 20th century China, with a particular focus on the history of foreign banking, international finance and electricity in modern China. His first book, Foreign Banks and Global Finance in Modern China: Banking on the Chinese Frontier, 1870–1919, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The second half of the nineteenth century is correctly known to have culminated in the emergence of the gold standard as the first truly international monetary regime. The processes leading up to this remarkable feat are, however, far less documented or understood. Economic historians have only recently started digging into the causes behind the 'fall of silver' that preceded the scramble for gold. It is nowadays clear that its effects were felt worldwide. Not in the least, silver depreciation severely affected East-West trade. It was, among other factors, behind the bankruptcy of several powerful institutions as the Oriental Bank Corporation. Yet at the same time, it cemented the position of other banks, some of which exist until this very day (HSBC, Standard Chartered). What did these banks know that others did not? In Accounting for the Fall of Silver: Hedging Currency Risk in Long-Distance Trade with Asia, 1870-1913 (Oxford UP, 2020), Michael Schiltz explains that the 1870s and 1880s witnessed furious experiments with new financial products and, equally important, strategies for hedging exchange rate risk. Drawing on archives that have never been used before, the book throws new light on an important episode of nineteenth century world history. At the same time, it illuminates lesser known aspects of the first gold standard period. It draws attention to the existence of 'carry trades' between European money markets and the lesser liquid Asian periphery; and describes the creation of financial contracts with the sole aim of enabling commodity finance among Asian mercantile centers. Michael Schiltz is associate professor at Hokkaido University. His has published widely on the financial history of modern Japan, including his first book The Money Doctors from Japan – Finance, Imperialism, and the Building of the ‘Yen Bloc' (Harvard University Press, 2012). Ghassan Moazzin is an Assistant Professor at the Hong Kong Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences and the Department of History at the University of Hong Kong. He works on the economic and business history of 19th and 20th century China, with a particular focus on the history of foreign banking, international finance and electricity in modern China. His first book, Foreign Banks and Global Finance in Modern China: Banking on the Chinese Frontier, 1870–1919, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

A huge thank you to HSBC for powering this week's episode. Whether you're at the very beginning of your wealth creation phase and taking your first steps in investing or you're starting to think about passing your wealth and values to the next generation - HSBC can connect you to global opportunities at every stage of your wealth journey. Click here to find out more! Get ready to be blown away by our next guest, Olivia Cotes-James. As the founder of LUÜNA, a trailblazing menstrual health brand, Olivia has built a team of empowered women who are changing the menstrual health experience. Her journey is one of passion, innovation, and above all, dedication to transforming the menstrual health experience for all. Listening to Olivia's inspiring story will leave you feeling empowered and motivated to take charge of your own journey. For more Girls That Invest: Join our newsletter Instagram TikTok Twitter Facebook 'Til next week, team! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/girls-that-invest/message

The second half of the nineteenth century is correctly known to have culminated in the emergence of the gold standard as the first truly international monetary regime. The processes leading up to this remarkable feat are, however, far less documented or understood. Economic historians have only recently started digging into the causes behind the 'fall of silver' that preceded the scramble for gold. It is nowadays clear that its effects were felt worldwide. Not in the least, silver depreciation severely affected East-West trade. It was, among other factors, behind the bankruptcy of several powerful institutions as the Oriental Bank Corporation. Yet at the same time, it cemented the position of other banks, some of which exist until this very day (HSBC, Standard Chartered). What did these banks know that others did not? In Accounting for the Fall of Silver: Hedging Currency Risk in Long-Distance Trade with Asia, 1870-1913 (Oxford UP, 2020), Michael Schiltz explains that the 1870s and 1880s witnessed furious experiments with new financial products and, equally important, strategies for hedging exchange rate risk. Drawing on archives that have never been used before, the book throws new light on an important episode of nineteenth century world history. At the same time, it illuminates lesser known aspects of the first gold standard period. It draws attention to the existence of 'carry trades' between European money markets and the lesser liquid Asian periphery; and describes the creation of financial contracts with the sole aim of enabling commodity finance among Asian mercantile centers. Michael Schiltz is associate professor at Hokkaido University. His has published widely on the financial history of modern Japan, including his first book The Money Doctors from Japan – Finance, Imperialism, and the Building of the ‘Yen Bloc' (Harvard University Press, 2012). Ghassan Moazzin is an Assistant Professor at the Hong Kong Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences and the Department of History at the University of Hong Kong. He works on the economic and business history of 19th and 20th century China, with a particular focus on the history of foreign banking, international finance and electricity in modern China. His first book, Foreign Banks and Global Finance in Modern China: Banking on the Chinese Frontier, 1870–1919, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Our expert host, Benjamin Ensor, is joined by some great guests to talk about the most notable fintech, financial services and banking news from the past week. This week's guests include: Ahmed Mohsen, Chief Technology Officer, MNT-Halan Christer Holloman, Founder, Divido Kate Drew, Director of Research, CCG Catalyst With soundclips from: Clare Gambardella, Chief Customer Officer, Zopa We cover the following stories from the fintech and financial services space: Monzo automatically opts in customers for Plus feature trial - 4:45 Egypt's MNT-Halan is Africa's newest unicorn - 16:00 75% of LGBTQ+ startup founders hide their identity from investors, UK survey finds - 28:05 BNPL Openpay goes under as creditors chase debts - 37:55 Zopa secures £75m to kick off 2023 M&A - 47:50 HSBC staff get a uniform of jumpsuits and jeans - 50:30 This episode is sponsored by ComplyAdvantage ComplyAdvantage's 2023 State of Financial Crime report is built on a global survey of 800 senior compliance professionals. It's a clear-eyed look at how the financial services industry is preparing for the year ahead. Download your free copy today to explore trends including environmental crime, crowdfunding, sanctions on Russia, and much more: https://hubs.ly/Q01zd6TT0 (https://hubs.ly/Q01zd6TT0) Fintech Insider by 11:FS is a podcast dedicated to all things fintech, banking, technology and financial services. It's hosted by a rotation of 11:FS experts including David M. Brear, Ross Gallagher, Benjamin Ensor, and Kate Moody - as well as a range of brilliant guests. We cover the latest global news, bring you interviews from industry experts or take a deep dive into subject matters such as APIs, AI or digital banking. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review Send us your questions for the Fintech Insider Mailbag here (https://11fscompany.typeform.com/to/kBMan5qL?typeform-source=t.co) Follow us on Twitter: @fintechinsiders where you can ask the hosts questions, or email podcasts@11fs.com! Special Guests: Ahmed Mohsen, Christer Holloman, Clare Gambardella, and Kate Drew.