Podcasts about industries

Mark Roe has built businesses in industries that could hardly be more different. From an award-winning Australian printing company, to a major ferry operation in Fiji, and now advanced manufacturing for surgical training, his career has been shaped by one habit: noticing problems other people have learned to live with.In this episode, Mark shares how skills from one business transferred into the next, why emotional intelligence became crucial while leading teams in Fiji, and how returning to Adelaide ultimately led him to search for a global problem worth solving.That search became Fusetec, a company developing realistic surgical training models designed to give surgeons repeatable, hands-on practice before operating on patients. It is a fascinating conversation about reinvention, leadership, challenging long-established systems and why being told something is impossible does not necessarily mean it is.

Are you enjoying this? Are you not? Tell us what to do more of, and what you'd like to hear less of. The Reykjavík Grapevine's Iceland Roundup brings you the top news with a healthy dash of local views. In this episode, Grapevine publisher Jón Trausti Sigurðarson is joined by Heimildin editor Aðalsteinn Kjartansson, and Grapevine friend and contributor Sindri Eldon to roundup the stories making headlines in recent weeks. On the docket this week is;[00:36:13] Trump Floated Making Iceland 51st State In Call With Then-PM Of Iceland In 2024On November 26, four days before Iceland's 2024 parliamentary elections, then-Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson was greeted by a phone call when he entered his home. It was President-elect Donald Trump. This unusual phone call came with an unusual suggestion: how did Bjarni feel about making Iceland the 51st state?[00:31:06] Iceland Not Interested In Abandoning the International Criminal CourtThe Ministry for Foreign Affairs says it is out of the question that Iceland withdraw from the Rome Statute, and that the Icelandic government wholeheartedly supports the International Criminal Court. The US government is now pressuring NATO countries and others to withdraw from the court.The European newspaper Politico reported on the 10th of September that Matthew Whitaker, the US government's envoy, had asked the ambassadors of NATO member states for assistance in undermining the international war crimes court at a closed meeting with them at the alliance's headquarters in Brussels in July.Whitaker wanted the countries to withdraw from the Rome Statute, the court's founding treaty. He warned the ambassadors that the US government would be watching closely to see who supported it in this effort.[00:21:35] The USA And EU Countries Threaten Sanctions On Iceland Over WhalingAuthorities in the United States have threatened to impose tariffs on Icelandic imports over whaling, according to visir.is sources. Threats have also come from European Union countries. The Minister of Industries intends to propose that the hunts be banned in a bill to be introduced after the new year, and says both the nation's trade interests and animal welfare are at stake in the matter.[00:12:10] A Boat Sinks For the Third TimeA boat named Glacier (Jökull) sank on Saturday night in Hafnarfjörður harbour, for the third time since 2020. Now, is there a metaphor in there somewhere?[00:04:13] The Icelandic Police Issues AI Slop Stickers To KidsEvery year the police conduct community outreach, this year's effort has met with mixed opinions, as this year the police issued AI-generated stickers to schoolchildren, featuring two police officers and a bear in a police uniform. Local musical legend (and advertising agency owner) Bragi Valdimar Skúlason criticised the police for the sticker, pointing out an obvious AI blunder (Police or Lögreglan misspelled on the sticker), and questioned the police's decision to opt for AI instead of hiring human graphic designers and proofreaders. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SHOW SUPPORTSupport The Reykjavík Grapevine's reporting by becoming a subscriber at https://www.grapevine.is/subscribe - We are also a printed magazine. You can subscribe to that too.You can also support The Reykjavík Grapevine by shopping in our online store: https://shop.grapevine.is------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------WHO ARE WE?The Reykjavík Grapevine is an alternative monthly magazine published in Iceland since 2003. We bringing you the news and views on Icelandic culture and society, sprinkled with music coverage, travel content, restaurant reviews and more. More on https://www.grapevine.is------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In this episode of Mission Matters, Adam Torres interviews John Buckridge, CEO at Spartan Aerospace Group, as part of the Milken Global Conference series. Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/ Visit our website: https://missionmatters.com/ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sponsor Link:This episode of Space Nuts is brought to with the support of NordVPN. To grab our special NordVPN deal, simply visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenuts ....take control of your online privacy because no-one else is going to do it for you!Space Nuts: Q&A on Mitsubishi's Role in Telescope Manufacturing, Jupiter's Storms, and Gravitational WavesIn this Q&A episode of Space Nuts, hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson tackle a range of fascinating listener questions, from the involvement of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in telescope manufacturing to the mysteries of Jupiter's storms and the nature of gravitational waves. Join them as they delve into these cosmic queries with their signature wit and expertise.Key topics- Thomas from Canberra asks about Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and their role in the manufacturing of telescope hardware at Siding Spring Observatory. Fred Watson explains the engineering behind the Anglo-Australian Telescope and the significance of its construction.- Young listener Emily poses a question about Jupiter's Great Red Spot, prompting a discussion on the dynamics of storms and atmospheric patterns on the gas giant.- Butch from the UK inquires about the Parker Solar Probe and its mission to study the sun, as well as the advancements in solar observation technology.- Trent from North Georgia wonders if gravitational waves are slowed down by passing through matter, leading to an insightful explanation of how these waves interact with the fabric of spacetime.- The episode wraps up with a lively discussion on the role of artificial intelligence in astronomy and its implications for the future of scientific research.Timestamps00:00 - Introduction to the Q&A format and listener interactions01:20 - Thomas's question about Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Siding Spring Observatory10:30 - Emily's question about storms on Jupiter18:45 - Butch's inquiry on the Parker Solar Probe and solar missions26:00 - Trent's question about gravitational waves and their speed32:15 - Discussion on artificial intelligence in astronomy and its impact40:00 - Closing remarks and listener engagementBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.

Ep 322  Peacewarts: Morphological Peace 101 – Following the Money: The Peace Dividend (Class 3) We examine the financial mechanics of the peace dividend, tracing how public capital moves from military line items into community institutions. Using the 1969 Mansfield Amendment, municipal conversion ordinances, and post-Cold War budget reallocation debates as historical anchors, we explore how to audit public subsidies and build transparent financial frameworks for peace. Homework: Look up the history of the 1969 Mansfield Amendment and summarize its primary restriction on federal research funding. Write down one question about any of this episode's topics. If you don't have a question, write 'no question.' Optional: Reflect on your local municipal budget or community infrastructure. Journal about one public service that is currently underfunded and how redirected public capital could structurally improve it. Books: If you would like to read more on this subject, some book suggestions are The Defense Economy: Conversion of Industries and Occupations to Civilian Needs by Seymour Melman and The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes by Zachary D. Carter. Learning Topics: Financial Path Dependence; The Mansfield Amendment; Seymour Melman; Defense Conversion Ordinances; Public Capital Reallocation; Municipal Budgeting; Re-Commoning. Join the Community / Get the Books: https://www.AvisKalfsbeek.com Podcast Music: Javier Peke Rodriguez “I am late, madame Curie” https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW

This week, Filip Tortevski and Pedro Banales explore five future industries that could create trillions in economic value over the next decade. From human longevity and digital labor to space resources, planetary management and immersive digital economies, they look at the megatrends that could shape the future and where investors may find opportunities before they become mainstream.

Popok reports on Canada considering upping the ante in its trade war with the US by shutting off the stable supply of processed Nickel (used in batteries, electric cars, stainless steel, aerospace and military equipment and planes etc.) to counter Trump's doing a deal with Mexico to cut them out and isolate them. Subscribe: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@LegalAFMTN?sub_confirmation=1⁠ Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts: MeidasTouch: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcast⁠ Legal AF: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-af⁠ Sidebar with Katie Phang: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sidebar-with-katie-phang/id1886801652⁠ The Parnas Perspective: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-parnas-perspective/id1869165949⁠ The Intersection with Michael Popok: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-intersection-with-michael-popok/id1818863274⁠ MissTrial: ⁠https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trial⁠ The PoliticsGirl Podcast: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcast⁠ The Ken Harbaugh Show: ⁠https://meidasnews.com/tag/the-ken-harbaugh-show⁠ The Weekend Show: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-show⁠ Burn the Boats: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/burn-the-boats⁠ Majority 54: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54⁠ On Democracy with FP Wellman: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellman⁠ Uncovered: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Author Jeffrey Cole, a frequent guest on the program, talks about his latest book, co-authored with Harlan Lebo, which explores of how disruption happens, why it so often comes from unexpected outsiders -- "two guys in a garage" -- and why even the most powerful organizations consistently fail to see it coming or refuse to understand and acknowledge it. Llewellyn King and Adam Clayton Powell III co-host.

Mach Industries is a buzzy startup that raised $600 million in its Series C round. AlsoMaven Robotics emerged from stealth Thursday with a $100 million Series A and active deployments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The following article of the Aerospace industry is: 'Mexico's Nearshoring Shift: Building North America's Industry Hub' by Martin Toscano, President and General Manager, Evonik Industries de Mexico. 

What You Need To Know Before Investing in a New City How do you know whether a city is actually a good place to invest in real estate? A market can have cheap houses. It can have great-looking cash flow. Population might be increasing. Property values might be rising. And it can still be a terrible place to build a long-term rental portfolio. In today's episode of the Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show, Wayne and Gabby answer a question from listener Carmen: What do you look for when deciding whether to invest in a new city? Wayne breaks down five of the major factors he looks at before putting money into a new real estate market. The goal is not simply finding the city with the highest appreciation or cheapest properties. The goal is finding a market where you can buy a profitable rental business, operate it successfully, and have confidence that it can remain sustainable for the next 20 years. The Framework Comes Before the City Wayne explains that he does not start by falling in love with a city and then trying to make the numbers work. He starts with his investment framework. Then he asks: Does this market fit? If it does not fit the fundamentals, he moves on. Gabby describes it as trying to fit the correct peg into the correct hole. You do not start sanding the corners off because you really want the deal to work. The standards stay the same. The market either meets them or it does not. 1. Landlord and Tenant Laws One of Wayne's first considerations is the legal environment where the rental business will operate. A city can have: Great cash flow. Strong population growth. Excellent rents. Good appreciation potential. Low vacancy. And attractive properties. But if the landlord and tenant laws prevent you from operating the rental business effectively, that can be enough for Wayne to walk away. Wayne uses Ontario as an example. Issues such as restrictions surrounding lease termination, rent increases and lengthy dispute processes can materially change the risk profile of owning rental property. Gabby makes an important point: Managing the property properly is how you ultimately make money. You can make money when you buy. You can have great appreciation. You can have positive cash flow. But poor operations can destroy all of it. Wayne wants to know that both landlord and tenant are held accountable to the agreement they signed and that there is a reasonably efficient process when somebody does not fulfil their obligations. Before researching individual cities, understand the landlord and tenant laws of the province. 2. Cash Flow Potential Cash flow is one of the most important filters Wayne uses. If the type of property he wants to purchase cannot generate sufficient cash flow in that market, he will not buy there. Why? Because Wayne does not view rental real estate as simply purchasing an asset and hoping its value increases. He is buying an asset and operating a business from it. A business consistently spending more every month than it generates is not attractive simply because the building might eventually appreciate. Cash flow is also Wayne's primary risk mitigator. The greater the cash-flow cushion, the more room the investment has to absorb things outside the investor's control: Higher interest rates Vacancy Lower rents Increasing expenses Job losses Economic changes Unexpected repairs Wayne uses the 5% Rule™ Cash Flow Test as a minimum standard for evaluating this. Understand the Specific Neighbourhood Do not simply search: "What is the average rent in this city?" That is not enough. Different neighbourhoods attract different tenants. Different property types command different rents. One side of a city may perform very differently from another. Wayne and Gabby recommend researching the actual properties competing with the one you intend to purchase. Wayne gives an example from recent market-rent research. There were only a handful of comparable rentals available, and his property was clearly superior to the competition. Instead of simply copying the average asking rent, he decided the property could justify charging more. Market rent is not just a statistic. It is the price your property can command relative to the alternatives available to tenants. 3. Market Size Small towns can sometimes produce incredible-looking cash flow. Properties can be inexpensive. There may be almost no rental competition. Rents may appear exceptionally strong relative to purchase prices. That can be tempting. But Wayne sees a major problem: Sustainability. Everything can look fantastic while the town is booming. Then one employer closes. One construction project ends. One mine shuts down. One mill disappears. One economic event hits the dominant industry. Suddenly the rental demand that supported your investment disappears. Wayne generally prefers major cities with populations of approximately 500,000 or more. That is not a universal rule for every investor. It is his preference because larger markets generally provide more diversification and resilience. What About Smaller Cities Around Major Centres? Gabby adds an important exception. Smaller communities immediately surrounding a major metropolitan area can function as extensions of the larger city. Examples around Edmonton include: St. Albert Sherwood Park Spruce Grove Beaumont Residents may live there while still working, shopping and participating economically in the larger metropolitan area. Sometimes those communities offer lower purchase prices while maintaining similar rental demand. The important distinction is whether the smaller community has a genuinely diversified economic connection to the larger centre or exists primarily because of one local employer. 4. Industries and Employment Once Wayne identifies a potential market, he wants to understand: Why do people live there? Where are the jobs? How much do those jobs pay? Are those jobs sustainable? Are more jobs being created? Is the city dependent on one employer or industry? A market dominated by a single mill, mine, manufacturing plant or temporary infrastructure project creates more risk. If that employer disappears, the rental market can change extremely quickly. Wayne prefers markets with diversified employment and industries capable of producing good-paying, long-term jobs. Temporary Growth Can Fool Investors Imagine a small community suddenly gets thousands of workers because a major highway, mine, pipeline or infrastructure project is being built. Rental demand explodes. Vacancy disappears. Rents increase. Investors see the numbers and rush in. But what happens when construction finishes? If those workers leave and there is no permanent economic reason for people to remain, the rental demand can disappear just as quickly as it arrived. Wayne wants investments that can survive for 20 years. Not just the next construction cycle. 5. Population Growth and Migration Population growth is another major factor. More people moving into a city creates additional demand for housing. Initially, many newcomers rent. Eventually, some become homeowners. That can create pressure on both: Rental demand and Real estate values. Wayne wants to study the history of population growth and net migration. But historical numbers are not enough. He also looks forward. What projects are being announced? What employers are expanding? What new industries are arriving? What infrastructure is being built? What will cause people to move there over the next five, ten or twenty years? Follow the Jobs Wayne gives a theoretical example of a major new project creating thousands of construction jobs followed by thousands of permanent jobs. During construction, many workers may become renters. That puts pressure on rental supply. Later, some of those workers may take permanent jobs and become homebuyers. If you own the right type of property, you can potentially benefit from both phases. First, strong rental demand. Later, increased homebuyer demand for the same type of property. That is exactly the kind of long-term market dynamic Wayne looks for. Real Estate Prices Going Up Is Not Enough A city can have rapidly increasing real estate prices and still be a poor rental market. Gabby discusses communities where outside buyers drove prices higher while local residents increasingly struggled to afford either rents or homes. That creates a disconnect. Wayne repeatedly comes back to the same principle: You are not simply buying a box and hoping the box becomes more valuable. You are operating a business from the property. The market needs to support that business. The Five Filters When Wayne begins evaluating a new real estate market, five of the major things he considers are: Landlord and tenant laws Cash flow potential Market size Industries and employment Population growth and migration These five factors are only the beginning. Once a market passes those filters, deeper due diligence begins. What neighbourhoods? What asset classes? What tenant profile? What vacancy? What property values? What rents? What long-term development is happening? The purpose of the first analysis is not to prove that you should invest somewhere. It is to determine whether the market deserves further investigation. A Rare BRRRR Opportunity in Edmonton Wayne and Gabby also discuss an opportunity brought to the previous night's REI Masters coaching session. One student operating a wholesaling business found an Edmonton property that Wayne believes could potentially make an excellent BRRRR. The renovation appears relatively simple, potentially around $10,000 to $20,000 in cosmetic improvements. The strategy would be: Buy the property. Complete the renovation. Increase the value. Refinance. Recover the invested capital. Then hold the property as a cash-flowing rental. Based on the analysis discussed during the coaching session, Wayne says the property performed exceptionally well on the cash-flow test. He describes opportunities like this as increasingly rare and says Edmonton has not offered many comparable BRRRR opportunities in several years. Weekly REI Masters Coaching Wayne and Gabby also share several wins and challenges discussed during their weekly REI Masters coaching session. Students are currently working through: Condo document due diligence Off-market acquisitions Wholesale assignments Joint venture partnerships Finding deals for money partners BRRRR opportunities Financing Legal issues Market selection The coaching sessions are designed around helping students solve the actual roadblocks preventing them from reaching their next objective. REIcon – The Summit Series REIcon begins tomorrow in Edmonton. September 11–13, 2026 Wayne and Gabby will be there Friday and Saturday. On Saturday morning at 8:00 AM, the Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show will be recorded live on stage. Wayne and Gabby are also presenting during Saturday's sessions. Get tickets at: www.reiconference.ca Use discount code: REIMASTERS15 for 15% off. REI Masters Mentorship Work directly with Wayne and Gabby on market selection, acquisitions, financing, deal analysis, property management, joint ventures, wholesaling and building a profitable Canadian real estate portfolio. www.reimasters.ca The 5% Rule™ Learn Wayne Hillier's cash-flow framework for evaluating Canadian rental properties. Search The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier on Amazon. Watch the Morning Show Join Wayne and Gabby every weekday morning at 7:00 AM Mountain Time on YouTube. Follow Wayne Hillier – Real Estate Investing Coach on YouTube. Questions for the show: info@reimorningshow.com Upcoming Events REIcon – The Summit Series Edmonton, Alberta September 11–13, 2026 www.reiconference.ca Discount code: REIMASTERS15 REI Masters Annual Retreat Edmonton, Alberta October 17–18, 2026 www.reimasters.ca Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

In today's episode of The Daily Brief, we cover a deep dive and another story for the day shaping Indian and global markets:1. SECI's Industrial Electrification Push We'll cover: ●Why industrial heat is a major decarbonisation challenge for India.●How SECI's demand aggregation model could make renewable power cheaper and easier for smaller factories to access.●Why electrifying industrial heat will require more than just cheap green electricity.2. Auto Ancillaries Look Beyond CarsWe'll cover: ●Why companies such as RACL Geartech, Sansera, Sundram Fasteners and Bharat Forge are moving beyond automobiles.●How their existing precision manufacturing capabilities can be applied to new industries.●Whether diversification is actually delivering higher growth and better returns.Audio Timestamps00:04 Intro00:30 SECI's green power push12:37 From cars to aerospace20:49 TidbitsWe also send out a crisp and short daily newsletter for The Daily Brief. Put your email here and we'll make you smart every day: https://thedailybrief.zerodha.com/Note: This content is for informational purposes only. None of the stocks, brands, or products mentioned are recommendations or endorsements.

What You Need To Know Before Investing in a New City How do you know whether a city is actually a good place to invest in real estate? A market can have cheap houses. It can have great-looking cash flow. Population might be increasing. Property values might be rising. And it can still be a terrible place to build a long-term rental portfolio. In today's episode of the Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show, Wayne and Gabby answer a question from listener Carmen: What do you look for when deciding whether to invest in a new city? Wayne breaks down five of the major factors he looks at before putting money into a new real estate market. The goal is not simply finding the city with the highest appreciation or cheapest properties. The goal is finding a market where you can buy a profitable rental business, operate it successfully, and have confidence that it can remain sustainable for the next 20 years. The Framework Comes Before the City Wayne explains that he does not start by falling in love with a city and then trying to make the numbers work. He starts with his investment framework. Then he asks: Does this market fit? If it does not fit the fundamentals, he moves on. Gabby describes it as trying to fit the correct peg into the correct hole. You do not start sanding the corners off because you really want the deal to work. The standards stay the same. The market either meets them or it does not. 1. Landlord and Tenant Laws One of Wayne's first considerations is the legal environment where the rental business will operate. A city can have: Great cash flow. Strong population growth. Excellent rents. Good appreciation potential. Low vacancy. And attractive properties. But if the landlord and tenant laws prevent you from operating the rental business effectively, that can be enough for Wayne to walk away. Wayne uses Ontario as an example. Issues such as restrictions surrounding lease termination, rent increases and lengthy dispute processes can materially change the risk profile of owning rental property. Gabby makes an important point: Managing the property properly is how you ultimately make money. You can make money when you buy. You can have great appreciation. You can have positive cash flow. But poor operations can destroy all of it. Wayne wants to know that both landlord and tenant are held accountable to the agreement they signed and that there is a reasonably efficient process when somebody does not fulfil their obligations. Before researching individual cities, understand the landlord and tenant laws of the province. 2. Cash Flow Potential Cash flow is one of the most important filters Wayne uses. If the type of property he wants to purchase cannot generate sufficient cash flow in that market, he will not buy there. Why? Because Wayne does not view rental real estate as simply purchasing an asset and hoping its value increases. He is buying an asset and operating a business from it. A business consistently spending more every month than it generates is not attractive simply because the building might eventually appreciate. Cash flow is also Wayne's primary risk mitigator. The greater the cash-flow cushion, the more room the investment has to absorb things outside the investor's control: Higher interest rates Vacancy Lower rents Increasing expenses Job losses Economic changes Unexpected repairs Wayne uses the 5% Rule™ Cash Flow Test as a minimum standard for evaluating this. Understand the Specific Neighbourhood Do not simply search: "What is the average rent in this city?" That is not enough. Different neighbourhoods attract different tenants. Different property types command different rents. One side of a city may perform very differently from another. Wayne and Gabby recommend researching the actual properties competing with the one you intend to purchase. Wayne gives an example from recent market-rent research. There were only a handful of comparable rentals available, and his property was clearly superior to the competition. Instead of simply copying the average asking rent, he decided the property could justify charging more. Market rent is not just a statistic. It is the price your property can command relative to the alternatives available to tenants. 3. Market Size Small towns can sometimes produce incredible-looking cash flow. Properties can be inexpensive. There may be almost no rental competition. Rents may appear exceptionally strong relative to purchase prices. That can be tempting. But Wayne sees a major problem: Sustainability. Everything can look fantastic while the town is booming. Then one employer closes. One construction project ends. One mine shuts down. One mill disappears. One economic event hits the dominant industry. Suddenly the rental demand that supported your investment disappears. Wayne generally prefers major cities with populations of approximately 500,000 or more. That is not a universal rule for every investor. It is his preference because larger markets generally provide more diversification and resilience. What About Smaller Cities Around Major Centres? Gabby adds an important exception. Smaller communities immediately surrounding a major metropolitan area can function as extensions of the larger city. Examples around Edmonton include: St. Albert Sherwood Park Spruce Grove Beaumont Residents may live there while still working, shopping and participating economically in the larger metropolitan area. Sometimes those communities offer lower purchase prices while maintaining similar rental demand. The important distinction is whether the smaller community has a genuinely diversified economic connection to the larger centre or exists primarily because of one local employer. 4. Industries and Employment Once Wayne identifies a potential market, he wants to understand: Why do people live there? Where are the jobs? How much do those jobs pay? Are those jobs sustainable? Are more jobs being created? Is the city dependent on one employer or industry? A market dominated by a single mill, mine, manufacturing plant or temporary infrastructure project creates more risk. If that employer disappears, the rental market can change extremely quickly. Wayne prefers markets with diversified employment and industries capable of producing good-paying, long-term jobs. Temporary Growth Can Fool Investors Imagine a small community suddenly gets thousands of workers because a major highway, mine, pipeline or infrastructure project is being built. Rental demand explodes. Vacancy disappears. Rents increase. Investors see the numbers and rush in. But what happens when construction finishes? If those workers leave and there is no permanent economic reason for people to remain, the rental demand can disappear just as quickly as it arrived. Wayne wants investments that can survive for 20 years. Not just the next construction cycle. 5. Population Growth and Migration Population growth is another major factor. More people moving into a city creates additional demand for housing. Initially, many newcomers rent. Eventually, some become homeowners. That can create pressure on both: Rental demand and Real estate values. Wayne wants to study the history of population growth and net migration. But historical numbers are not enough. He also looks forward. What projects are being announced? What employers are expanding? What new industries are arriving? What infrastructure is being built? What will cause people to move there over the next five, ten or twenty years? Follow the Jobs Wayne gives a theoretical example of a major new project creating thousands of construction jobs followed by thousands of permanent jobs. During construction, many workers may become renters. That puts pressure on rental supply. Later, some of those workers may take permanent jobs and become homebuyers. If you own the right type of property, you can potentially benefit from both phases. First, strong rental demand. Later, increased homebuyer demand for the same type of property. That is exactly the kind of long-term market dynamic Wayne looks for. Real Estate Prices Going Up Is Not Enough A city can have rapidly increasing real estate prices and still be a poor rental market. Gabby discusses communities where outside buyers drove prices higher while local residents increasingly struggled to afford either rents or homes. That creates a disconnect. Wayne repeatedly comes back to the same principle: You are not simply buying a box and hoping the box becomes more valuable. You are operating a business from the property. The market needs to support that business. The Five Filters When Wayne begins evaluating a new real estate market, five of the major things he considers are: Landlord and tenant laws Cash flow potential Market size Industries and employment Population growth and migration These five factors are only the beginning. Once a market passes those filters, deeper due diligence begins. What neighbourhoods? What asset classes? What tenant profile? What vacancy? What property values? What rents? What long-term development is happening? The purpose of the first analysis is not to prove that you should invest somewhere. It is to determine whether the market deserves further investigation. A Rare BRRRR Opportunity in Edmonton Wayne and Gabby also discuss an opportunity brought to the previous night's REI Masters coaching session. One student operating a wholesaling business found an Edmonton property that Wayne believes could potentially make an excellent BRRRR. The renovation appears relatively simple, potentially around $10,000 to $20,000 in cosmetic improvements. The strategy would be: Buy the property. Complete the renovation. Increase the value. Refinance. Recover the invested capital. Then hold the property as a cash-flowing rental. Based on the analysis discussed during the coaching session, Wayne says the property performed exceptionally well on the cash-flow test. He describes opportunities like this as increasingly rare and says Edmonton has not offered many comparable BRRRR opportunities in several years. Weekly REI Masters Coaching Wayne and Gabby also share several wins and challenges discussed during their weekly REI Masters coaching session. Students are currently working through: Condo document due diligence Off-market acquisitions Wholesale assignments Joint venture partnerships Finding deals for money partners BRRRR opportunities Financing Legal issues Market selection The coaching sessions are designed around helping students solve the actual roadblocks preventing them from reaching their next objective. REIcon – The Summit Series REIcon begins tomorrow in Edmonton. September 11–13, 2026 Wayne and Gabby will be there Friday and Saturday. On Saturday morning at 8:00 AM, the Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show will be recorded live on stage. Wayne and Gabby are also presenting during Saturday's sessions. Get tickets at: www.reiconference.ca Use discount code: REIMASTERS15 for 15% off. REI Masters Mentorship Work directly with Wayne and Gabby on market selection, acquisitions, financing, deal analysis, property management, joint ventures, wholesaling and building a profitable Canadian real estate portfolio. www.reimasters.ca The 5% Rule™ Learn Wayne Hillier's cash-flow framework for evaluating Canadian rental properties. Search The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier on Amazon. Watch the Morning Show Join Wayne and Gabby every weekday morning at 7:00 AM Mountain Time on YouTube. Follow Wayne Hillier – Real Estate Investing Coach on YouTube. Questions for the show: info@reimorningshow.com Upcoming Events REIcon – The Summit Series Edmonton, Alberta September 11–13, 2026 www.reiconference.ca Discount code: REIMASTERS15 REI Masters Annual Retreat Edmonton, Alberta October 17–18, 2026 www.reimasters.ca Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

Leah Lewis-McCrea, a research director with the Centre for Marine Applied Research in Nova Scotia, says it's important for children to learn about fishing and fish farming careers in school + Craig Parsons of the Fish Harvesting Safety Association talks about the future of fishing safety.

Andrés Restrepo présente le retour d'ADAPT Montréal, une rencontre qui réunira une centaine de dirigeants, créateurs, investisseurs, chercheurs et acteurs des industries créatives le 24 septembre. L'objectif est de réfléchir à l'avenir d'un écosystème québécois confronté à de nouvelles pressions technologiques, économiques et financières. Intelligence artificielle, propriété intellectuelle, expériences immersives, nouveaux modèles de financement et développement international seront au cœur des discussions. ADAPT veut surtout rapprocher les différents acteurs du milieu, créer de nouvelles collaborations et dégager des pistes d'action pour permettre aux industries créatives québécoises de continuer à se développer et à rayonner à l'étranger.

Ethan Thornton is the founder and CEO of Mach Industries. Mach is an LA based defense tech startup working on solid rocket motors, high-altitude balloons, missiles, long-range precision strike drones, low-cost kinetic interceptors and multiple other programs which are not currently announced.

In this episode of The Great Trials Podcast, hosts Steve Lowery and Yvonne Godfrey welcome guests Tara Sutton and Philip Seiff from Robbins Kaplan LLP. The discussion centers on the significant legal case, McDougal vs. CRC Industries, which resulted in a $7.75 million verdict (later over $10.5 million after post-judgment adjustments).    Remember to rate and review GTP on Apple Podcasts: Click Here to Rate and Review   Case Details: The Robins Kaplan trial team secured a groundbreaking $7.75 million verdict against CRC Industries, Inc., a manufacturer of aerosol dust remover products. This is believed to be the first known case against a dust remover manufacturer that has been tried to a plaintiff verdict. The litigation stemmed from a tragic vehicle crash in 2019 where the client's wife was killed after her car was struck by a driver who was impaired from huffing CRC Duster. Inhaling this product can cause dramatic impairment effects from the chemical used as a propellant.  The case focused on the well-known abuse of aerosol dust remover products, such as CRC Duster, and CRC Industries' responsibility for the foreseeable consequences of their products' misuse. (Source)   Guest Bio: Tara Sutton Tara Sutton, chair of Robins Kaplan's National Mass Tort Group, has built a distinguished career in mass tort litigation and is renowned for her dedicated, unyielding commitment to justice. Her career has been marked by steadfast advocacy, and an unrelenting pursuit for accountability over corporate misconduct. Tara stands out as the embodiment of legal excellence representing individuals, governments, and Tribal Nations harmed by defective products or corporate negligence. Her legal acumen and tenacity is evident as she navigates the complex landscape of mass torts — including cases involving defective products, dangerous pharmaceutical drugs, and faulty medical devices. Read Full Bio Philip Sieff Trial lawyer Phil Sieff battles for justice when wrongdoers cause serious injury or death. Intense and relentless, he helps clients find the courage they need to face those who have hurt them. He has significant experience representing families coping with the wrongful death of a loved one, particularly a child, having handled hundreds of wrongful death cases. He has particular experience in complex and high-profile cases, including: the I-35W Bridge Collapse (lead co-counsel of I-35W Consortium, a group of 17 law firms that provided legal services to over 100 collapse victims); the Red Lake High School Shooting; and the Holidazzle Parade Disaster. Read Full Bio Links: Robins Kaplan on Facebook Tara Sutton on LinkedIn Philip Sieff on LinkedIn Robins Kaplan on X   LISTEN TO PREVIOUS EPISODES & MEET THE TEAM: Great Trials Podcast Show Sponsors: Legal Technology Services  Harris Lowry Manton LLP - hlmlawfirm.com Production Team: Dee Daniels Media Podcast Production   Free Resources: Stages Of A Jury Trial - Part 1 Stages Of A Jury Trial - Part 2

The General Services Administration has removed the AbilityOne Commission and National Prison Industries' exception from the Trade Agreements Act for all of its contracts. In a deviation to GSA's acquisition regulations, the agency will now require the commission and all of its non-profits like SourceAmerica and the National Industries for the Blind, to only use products from countries that have existing trade agreements with the U.S. This means there are 78 countries, including China, Vietnam and Thailand, that the AbilityOne Commission and NPI can no longer import products from. This deviation comes on the heels of a letter from GSA to AbilityOne seeking more information about the products they are selling through the schedule contracts.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We talk with Karen Tiber Leland about how AI search changes personal branding, rebranding, and what it takes to stay findable when machines summarize the internet for your customers. We break down how to pick a canonical name, reduce mixed signals across channels, and decide whether you need a full rebrand or a focused re-up. • Choosing one canonical form of your name and using it everywhere to reduce identity collision • Buying the right domain and cleaning up scattered online data for better AI and Google understanding • Defining rebrand versus re-up and spotting the different ways brands drift • Cutting noise in messaging so AI can classify your expertise with confidence • Why specialization is coming back and why “everybody” is not a target market • How executive branding impacts trust for investors, clients, and employees • Handling public criticism as a leader and planning for the crisis continuum • Brand refresh pressure points for new brands versus legacy companies that feel behind • Industries most disrupted by AI and how service firms can adapt without losing trust • Disclosing how you use AI and keeping humans in the loop for quality and accountability • The micro changes worth watching, including pricing transparency and AI-driven discoverability • Where to find Karen, including KarenLeland.com and SterlingMarketingGroup.com and her book Brand Mapping Strategy Guest Contact Information: Website: sterlingmarketinggroup.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/karenlelandMore from EWR and Matthew:Leave us a review wherever you listen: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Amazon PodcastFree SEO Consultation: www.ewrdigital.com/discovery-callWith over 5 million downloads, The Best SEO Podcast has been the go-to show for digital marketers, business owners, and entrepreneurs wanting real-world strategies to grow online. Now, host Matthew Bertram — creator of the LLM Visibility Stack™, and Lead Strategist at EWR Digital — takes the conversation beyond traditional SEO into the AI era of discoverability. Each week, Matthew dives into the tactics, frameworks, and insights that matter most in a world where search engines, large language models, and answer engines are reshaping how people find, trust, and choose businesses. From SEO and AI-driven marketing to executive-level growth strategy, you'll hear expert interviews, deep-dive discussions, and actionable strategies to help you stay ahead of the curve. Find more episodes here: youtube.com/@BestSEOPodcastbestseopodcast.comRate the show in your podcast app. Apple ratings are how new listeners decide whether to press play — an honest one takes about thirty seconds. Steps for iPhone, Mac and Spotify: www.bestseopodcast.com/review Follow us on:Facebook: @bestseopodcastInstagram: @thebestseopodcastTiktok: @bestseopodcastLinkedIn: @bestseopodcastConnect With Matthew Bertram: Website: www.matthewbertram.comInstagram: @matt_bertram_liveLinkedIn: @mattbertramlivePowered by: ewrdigital.comSupport the show

Every Saturday, we showcase a topic important to you by rounding up the greatest highlights and clips from Level 10 Contractor's ENTIRE podcast run. This week, we collect the best examples of lessons learned elsewhere.Our podcast is the ONLY daily marketing podcast just for contractors but that doesn't mean we can't learn valuable marketing lessons from other industries. In fact, Rich loves to pull outside industry examples to better illustrate his strategic and tactical principles.

Richard Reinsch discusses the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) and their principles, which advocate for economic collectivism, nationalizing private industries, and dismantling the U.S. constitutional republic in favor of a unicameral legislature. Reinsch contrasts this with a historical 1922 Kremlin conversation where Soviet leader Joseph Stalin accused American communist Jay Lovestone of "heresy" for arguing "American exceptionalism"—the idea that American working-class prosperity made them resistant to Marxism. Today, Reinsch views the DSA as an overeducated, white, urban phenomenon failing to win working-class or minority voters. (2)

Why have Finland's biggest multinationals teamed up to create a globally unique analysis hub just to decode the future of China? Meet the analysts who are nurturing the next generation of Finnish expertise to bridge the gap between Nordic business and Chinese policy. In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to Kevin Broady, Marleena Makkonen and Anton Karppanen, three analysts from the China Office of Finnish Industries to understand their mission. The China Office of Finnish Industries acts as a unique nonprofit designed to assist Finnish multinational corporations in navigating the complex geopolitical and economic landscape of the People's Republic of China. Established in 2022, the organization provides deep strategic analysis on shifting Chinese industrial policies, labor market trends, and the inherent risks of doing business in an increasingly politicized global market. Their work focuses on helping companies understand growing political complexities amid trade tensions while adapting to China's growing influence on international trade. The office is also dedicated to nurturing the next generation of Finnish China analysts through a specialized trainee program for university students. By bridging the gap between academic expertise and corporate decision-making, the team fosters a more sophisticated understanding of how Chinese domestic developments impact Nordic prosperity. Julie Yu‑Wen Chen is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Master's Programme in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Her new book, Global Knowledge Production about China, explores how the practice of “China‑watching” has evolved over the decades. The book is freely accessible online. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. 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

Episode 644: Adam Banks talks about the following topics on this episode:1. The Life, Career, Death, and Legacy of Dolly Pardon 2. The Shocking Moments when main characters were killed off their own TV Shows3. Businesses and Industries that will not be around in 20 Years 4. On This Day in History (August 21)5. Today's National Holiday-Just Because DayFollow OFF THE CUFF WITH ADAM BANKS:FB: @offthecuffwithadambanksIG:@offthecuffwithadambanksTwitter:@theadambanksIG:@theadambanksSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube!**and all other major podcasting platforms**http://linktr.ee/offthecuffwithadambanks

Why have Finland's biggest multinationals teamed up to create a globally unique analysis hub just to decode the future of China? Meet the analysts who are nurturing the next generation of Finnish expertise to bridge the gap between Nordic business and Chinese policy. In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to Kevin Broady, Marleena Makkonen and Anton Karppanen, three analysts from the China Office of Finnish Industries to understand their mission. The China Office of Finnish Industries acts as a unique nonprofit designed to assist Finnish multinational corporations in navigating the complex geopolitical and economic landscape of the People's Republic of China. Established in 2022, the organization provides deep strategic analysis on shifting Chinese industrial policies, labor market trends, and the inherent risks of doing business in an increasingly politicized global market. Their work focuses on helping companies understand growing political complexities amid trade tensions while adapting to China's growing influence on international trade. The office is also dedicated to nurturing the next generation of Finnish China analysts through a specialized trainee program for university students. By bridging the gap between academic expertise and corporate decision-making, the team fosters a more sophisticated understanding of how Chinese domestic developments impact Nordic prosperity. Julie Yu‑Wen Chen is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Master's Programme in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Her new book, Global Knowledge Production about China, explores how the practice of “China‑watching” has evolved over the decades. The book is freely accessible online. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Why have Finland's biggest multinationals teamed up to create a globally unique analysis hub just to decode the future of China? Meet the analysts who are nurturing the next generation of Finnish expertise to bridge the gap between Nordic business and Chinese policy. In this episode, Julie Yu-Wen Chen at the University of Helsinki talks to Kevin Broady, Marleena Makkonen and Anton Karppanen, three analysts from the China Office of Finnish Industries to understand their mission. The China Office of Finnish Industries acts as a unique nonprofit designed to assist Finnish multinational corporations in navigating the complex geopolitical and economic landscape of the People's Republic of China. Established in 2022, the organization provides deep strategic analysis on shifting Chinese industrial policies, labor market trends, and the inherent risks of doing business in an increasingly politicized global market. Their work focuses on helping companies understand growing political complexities amid trade tensions while adapting to China's growing influence on international trade. The office is also dedicated to nurturing the next generation of Finnish China analysts through a specialized trainee program for university students. By bridging the gap between academic expertise and corporate decision-making, the team fosters a more sophisticated understanding of how Chinese domestic developments impact Nordic prosperity. Julie Yu‑Wen Chen is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Master's Programme in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Her new book, Global Knowledge Production about China, explores how the practice of “China‑watching” has evolved over the decades. The book is freely accessible online. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Thanks in large part to the massive drop in the cost of getting a pound or kilogram of stuff into orbit and beyond, many of the boldest Space Age dreams are now possible. The business of space makes economic sense like never before. And here comes the AI Revolution to really give the sector a boost.Today, on Faster Please!—The Podcast, I am joined by Phil Metzger. Phil is a professor of planetary science at the University of Central Florida and director of its Stephen W. Hawking Center for Microgravity Research and Education. Before joining UCF, Phil spent nearly 30 years at NASA, where he worked as a senior research physicist. (I also highly recommend his X account.)In this episode, we talk about why AI has made the economics of space work by providing a “killer app,” what the first off-world industries might look like, what obstacles we still have to overcome to make them viable, and what the long-term future holds.In This Episode:* The economics of space (0:49)* Industries launching in space (7:36)* Cutting space expenses (11:31)* How do we start? (16:55)* Dealing with lunar dust (22:31)* What does the future hold? (29:31)A lightly edited transcript of our conversation will appear in my Week in Review issue on Saturday. (Another option is using the Substack auto transcript function.)But here are some edited highlights from the chat:On orbital and lunar manufacturing…We have a lot of work to do. But it isn't gonna require any new physics. It's just gonna be industrial engineering, aerospace engineering, civil engineering on the moon, and a straightforward effort to do it. And so we've got to spend the effort building these technologies. But there are already companies getting ready to build commercial space stations in low Earth orbit. There are companies getting ready to start launching data centers in space. I believe that once that begins to expand and grow, the economics of space in every sector of the space industry will be pulled upward by the huge economic value of AI.On how the case for AI is the case for space…We were hoping that Mars settlement would drag up the entire in-space industry. I ran models on Mars settlement, and I believe it's very doable. But the new thing now is AI. AI swept in like a storm two, three years ago. Suddenly everybody woke up and realized, “No, this is the killer app for space.” Elon immediately started talking about “Mars is gonna have to wait a couple years because we're gonna do the moon right away.” And it's all because of AI. So AI has changed our whole assessment of the business case for space.On the economics of orbital data centers…The amount of throughput of spacecraft hardware will be so gigantic that there will be this huge motive to shorten the supply chains and move more industry closer to the launch pads. And then the workforce we're gonna need is gonna grow gigantically. Maybe we'll do AI and robotics, but there will be an opportunity for huge growth in the labor force. So I think governments, universities, everybody in industry and in finance needs to get ready for this tidal wave that's about to sweep through. …So in Elon's mind, the issue is the demand for AI will keep growing, and it'll grow so fast that you can't build the data centers fast enough and you can't launch them off the earth fast enough.It'll be a logistics problem and a supply chain problem. [Musk] hasn't said this, but I will add, it will be an atmospheric protection issue. If you start launching too fast, then it does cause some cumulative damage to the atmosphere. The atmosphere will heal pretty quickly, so it's not long-term damage from rocket launch. But I believe there will be political pushback when people see gigantic rockets launching every hour, hour after hour, 365 days a year, from 50 launch sites around the world.So Elon's idea was we're gonna have to build these AI systems on the moon using lunar resources, and we don't need to launch them off the moon with rockets because the moon doesn't have an atmosphere. We can just shoot them off the moon with a railgun. They call it a mass driver in that context. On lowering launch costs…We're expecting launch costs to go from—right now they're like $1,500 or $2,000 per kilogram to low Earth orbit—we're expecting it to go down to like $35 per kilogram in 30 years, and that's a conservative estimate.On the future of humanity in space…Most people don't know this, but there are at least 150 planet-sized objects in our solar system. Most of them are dwarf planets far away. But the moons are amazing worlds, and pretty soon we're going to have buildings being constructed. We'll have architects designing buildings for the environment of Titan. I can't imagine what beautiful architecture will be developed. Once we've got an abundance of robotics driven by AI, then we're not gonna be doing things on the cheap. We won't have to. And so we'll be able to make beautiful cities on all these worlds. We'll be bringing beautification to all these planetary bodies throughout the solar system.On sale everywhere: The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were Promised This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

One Piece Day '26 just dropped a mountain of news and we're breaking it all down.TCG announcements. Two new films. A Nike collab that's about to cost us all money.We talk OP-18, EB-05, the movies, the shoes, and why September is going to be expensive.Listen now.Follow The Anime Alchemists for weekly deep dives.#OnePiece #OnePieceTCG #OnePieceDay #AnimeAlchemists

Ashly Miller owns Abbottstown Industries, an original equipment manufacturing company in Pennsylvania she bought six years ago. The financials had bothered her for years: swings in profitability that were considered business as usual She wasn't willing to accept that answer. A conversation inside her Vistage group put her on the phone with Nelson Tepfer, co-founder and CEO of ProCFO Partners, and from there with her ProCFO Joe Shake. In this Client Story, Ashly talks about what made her choose ProCFO Partners over other options she'd researched, why she pushed back three months into the engagement, and the positive direction once she and Joe reset expectations together. Joe walks through the transformation Abbottstown has made since he came on site to a company with no cash forecast, no formal budget, but a leadership team ready to be challenged with new tools and ideas. He talks about how a shaky, week-to-week picture became steady enough to plan around, and how that steadiness has given Abbottstown room to pay down debt and reinvest in the business at the same time instead of choosing between the two.Create The Next is delivered to you from ProCFO Partners. Every week, we explore strategies and ideas for financial management and growth to help today's businesses put their financial picture in context. ProCFO Partners are expert financial officers networked across industries, verticals, specializations and situations. Fulfilling the role of a part-time CFO with all-time commitment, ProCFO Partners utilizes the innovative and exclusive FGC Financial Flywheel as a framework that creates momentum to drive your financial functions for sustainable success. Visit procfopartners.com to explore how we can implement a systematic and scalable financial system to help you achieve your goal.

Good afternoon, I'm _ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened down 33-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 44,728 on turnover of 5-billion N-T. The market lost ground on Monday, reversing earlier gains amid concerns about a possible major pullback following recent strong showing prompted many investors to stay on the sidelines, resulting in lower turnover. Business group raises concerns over labor shortage in white paper The Taiwan-based Chinese National Federation of Industries says labor shortages are a major issue facing the country's industrial development. The warning is included in the federation's 2026 white paper. According to federation vice chairman Zhan Cheng-tien, a declining birth rate and aging population are worsening the labor shortage and the lack of workers is a pressing challenge in terms of enhancing industrial innovation (工業創新) and economic resilience. The white paper suggests the government review its policy on migrant workers by shifting from a focus on the 3-K industries -- those considered to dangerous, dirty and intense -- to one guided by actual labor shortages. The federation is also urging the government to extend the length of time industrial migrant workers can stay in Taiwan from 12 to 14 years. Donations for Kumamoto earthquake surpass NT$300 million mark And, The Ministry of Foreign Affairs says donations raised by the government to help people affected by the magnitude 7.1 earthquake that struck Japan's Kumamoto Prefecture late last month have surpassed (超越) 300-million N-T. The designated Mega International Commercial Bank account was set up on August 1 and will continue to accept public donations until August 31. According to the foreign ministry, the government and its Japanese counterparts are still discussing how the funds will be used to assist post-disaster relief efforts after the one-month donation period ends. The government has also already donated 5-million N-T to support Japan's reconstruction efforts following the earthquake. US TREASURY SECRETARY UNVEILS 'OPERATION ECONOMIC OUTCAST' SANCTIONS CAMPAIGN AGAINST IRAN BUT HOLDS OFF ON IMMEDIATE PENALTIES US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has unveiled (公佈) a sweeping new sanctions campaign against Iran dubbed "Operation Economic Outcast" — but stopped short of imposing immediate penalties, describing the announcement as a "warning shot" to countries still doing business with Tehran. Iran's currency hit a record low on Monday as the new measures were announced, while Iran's Supreme National Security Council secretary warned that no oil would leave the Persian Gulf if the campaign is broadened. The sanctions target a network of brokers, companies and shadow-fleet vessels across several countries that transport Iranian oil and channel revenue to Iran's Revolutionary Guard. Nick Harper reports from Washington. HRW Colombia Criminals Recruiting Children for Dangerous Tasks A new Human Rights Watch report says drug gangs and rebel groups in Colombia are increasingly recruiting children for dangerous tasks, including piloting drones carrying explosives. The report published Monday also highlights how the groups use social media to recruit children, especially in rural areas. The groups profit from the drug trade, extortion and illegal mining in those areas. Colombia's Human Rights Defenders' Office says at least 1,500 children have been recruited (被招募) since 2021. Human Rights Watch urges the Colombian government and social media platforms to take stronger action against child recruitment. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _. －－－－以下為 SoundOn 動態廣告－－－－ 準備賣房嗎？ 即日起至12月31日， 把房屋專任委託給台南住商不動產，即可參加「好友五吉」抽獎活動，賣房抽五機~有機會抽中最新 iPhone 18！ 錦上添花, 好運大獎拿不完! 詳情請洽台南住商任一加盟店。 https://sofm.pse.is/9krz4v -- Kurt Wu X 中信 X 米米立 X Bonny&Read 天天登入抽聯名活動

Send us Fan MailService-centric organizations operate with business models that are fundamentally different from those of product-based companies, requiring ERP systems designed around people, projects, contracts, subscriptions, customer relationships, and financial management rather than inventory and manufacturing processes. Industries such as financial services, banking, insurance, SaaS, technology, media, consulting, and other professional services prioritize resource utilization, project profitability, recurring revenue, and customer engagement over physical supply chains. Because of these operational differences, their process requirements, reporting needs, and overall system architecture often vary significantly from those of inventory-driven businesses, making it essential to select an ERP that aligns with the unique demands of service-based operations.In this episode, our host Sam Gupta discusses the top ERP Systems for service-centric industries In 2026. He also discusses several variables that influence the rankings of these ERP systems. Finally, he shares the pros and cons of each ERP system.Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEczEhiG_PoQuestions for Panelists?

A growing share of AI‑for‑CX guidance assumes a generic enterprise environment, but this episode surfaces the deeper operational friction that emerges when automation meets high‑stakes, highly regulated customer interactions.   In this episode, Shri Nandan, VP of AI Products and Experiences at Comcast, examines how regulatory constraints, fragmented data ownership, and emotionally or legally sensitive workflows reshape what AI can realistically deliver in healthcare and financial services alongside host Yolandi de Weerdt.   She highlights the practical shifts required for leaders to scale AI safely and effectively — from establishing tight governance and unified data foundations to designing agent systems that know when to escalate and when to automate.   Learn how these conversations drive pipeline for AI brands - download our media kit at http://emerj.com/AD2

Everyone has at least one bad habit. You can blame stress or anxiety, but Dr David Courtwright thinks capitalism has a lot to answer for. It's a system that's really good at making us want things we don't really need like ultra-processed food or social media. Dr Courtwright is an historian of drugs and addiction. He argues that our desire for pleasure has become a business model. Industries are exploiting the way our brains seek reward to keep us coming back for more even when we know it's not good for us. His book is The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business. [picture id="4JJEE2G_David_Courtwright_Headshot_731x1024_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Fifty per cent U.S. tariffs have been imposed on about $28 billion worth of Canadian goods. We asked our audience how they will be impacted by the situation and whether they support the Canadian government's response. We also heard from the B.C. Council of Forest Industries about how the breakdown of negotiations with the U.S. will impact their industry.

Washington State's Labor & Industries has launched a formal investigation into We Heart Seattle — the volunteer group that has spent six years pulling needles out of Seattle's public parks. The same needles the government distributed under its harm reduction program. The agency's official position: you need special certification and hazmat protocols to pick up paraphernalia the state handed out for free.We Heart Seattle founder Andrea Suarez has been served notice. Her group has removed thousands of needles from city parks without incident, building a cleanup record that publicly funded agencies couldn't replicate. That work earned her a cease-and-desist from Seattle officials back in 2021. Now it's earned her a state labor investigation in 2026.This is one-party government operating exactly as designed. The same political apparatus that funds needle distribution with public money is using regulatory power to shut down the private volunteers filling the gap it refuses to fill. Katie Wilson and the harm reduction industry have turned civic accountability into a liability — and Seattle's parks pay the price.Subscribe to @reasonablenews for daily coverage of Pacific Northwest politics, urban policy, and the stories the mainstream press won't touch.#NFRP #Seattle #WeHeartSeattle

A inteligência artificial que muita gente conhece hoje escreve textos, cria imagens, responde perguntas e ajuda em tarefas no computador. Mas uma nova etapa dessa tecnologia começa a ganhar espaço: a IA física, que leva essa capacidade para máquinas capazes de perceber e agir no mundo real. E isso já começa a mudar a maneira como os robôs trabalham. Durante uma visita à operação da ABB Robotics em Sorocaba, Fernanda Santos conversou com Adrian Covi, Gerente da Linha de Negócios Industries na ABB Robotics América do Sul, para entender até onde essa evolução já chegou e o que muda quando um robô deixa de apenas repetir movimentos programados. Um dos exemplos apresentados por Covi é o de robôs usados na separação de produtos em centros de distribuição. Com inteligência artificial, machine learning e sistemas de visão, essas máquinas podem tentar manipular até itens que nunca viram antes e aprender com as próprias tentativas. Também está mudando a maneira de ensinar uma máquina. Recursos de programação simplificada já permitem configurar determinadas tarefas sem exigir conhecimentos aprofundados de código. Em alguns robôs colaborativos, o próprio operador pode movimentar fisicamente o braço da máquina para mostrar o caminho que ela deverá repetir. Outra parte desse processo pode acontecer antes mesmo de a máquina chegar ao chão de fábrica. Segundo Covi, ferramentas de simulação permitem criar ambientes virtuais para testar e validar operações e, com novas tecnologias, buscar uma reprodução de até 99% do ambiente real. A evolução também levanta questões que vão muito além da tecnologia. Quanto de autonomia é seguro entregar a uma máquina que age no mundo físico? Por que pequenas e médias empresas ainda encontram barreiras para adotar robôs? E o que acontece com os trabalhadores quando determinadas tarefas passam a ser automatizadas? Na entrevista, Covi explica que segurança e ergonomia estão entre os motivos que levam empresas a buscar automação e afirma que a robótica começa a se tornar acessível também a operações menores, embora ainda exista a percepção de que esse tipo de tecnologia pertence apenas às grandes indústrias. Você também vai conferir: Golpe da falsa central usa medo para roubar dinheiro das vítimas, projeto pode baratear revisões e dar mais liberdade ao motorista e Analista de sistemas é a profissão de TI com mais empregos CLT no país. Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernanda Santos e contou com reportagens de Marcelo Fischer e Paulo Amaral. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Leandro Gomes e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira. O Podcast Canaltech está concorrendo para entrar no Top 20 do Prêmio iBest 2026! Se você acompanha nossos episódios, curte as entrevistas e gosta do conteúdo que produzimos todos os dias, sua ajuda pode fazer toda a diferença. Vote no Podcast Canaltech aqui. É rápido, gratuito e você pode votar até 3 vezes por dia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Automotive built the procurement playbook. Structure, process, category management, sourcing discipline. Compressed margins forced it, and every penny had to be defended. The problem is that the same discipline that made automotive procurement world-class is now the thing slowing it down.Phil Ideson, Founder and Managing Director of Art of Procurement, has seen both sides of that. He started his career in automotive purchasing at Vauxhall, moved through Ford's graduate scheme, went to Visteon, and then left for pharma, consumer products, technology, and financial services. Today, he runs Art of Procurement, home of the number one procurement podcast in the world, and he spends his days with procurement leaders across every industry you can name. Jan has known him for years, and she has never met anyone who cares more about elevating this function.In this episode, Phil names something the industry rarely says out loud. Many automotive processes exist to maintain control, not to drive an outcome. Purchasing teams waved the process in people's faces because that is where the power came from, and the whole function ended up measured on cost savings because that is the business case procurement built for itself. Then comes the part about AI. Phil argues it is an operating model question, not a technology purchase, and he lays out what happens when you free up capacity with AI and your team is not ready to use it.There is also a preview of Catalyst coming to Detroit on September 22nd, and Phil designed it as a small room for 30 to 50 senior leaders rather than another hall full of exhibitors.The mindset shift here is bigger than procurement. It is about whether legacy automotive can stop protecting what works long enough to build what is next.Themes Discussed in this EpisodeWhat automotive procurement does well and where it lagsProcess built for control instead of outcomesThe cost savings trap inside procurement's own business caseWhy the "seat at the table" mindset keeps the function smallPower dynamics and early supplier engagementAI as an operating model question, not a technology purchaseMaking sense of a market of 500-plus procurement tech providersDriving change with confidence

Most humanoid robot companies are still running curated demos in replica environments. Foundation Future Industries is running 150 robots on real automotive production lines in Georgia, and heading to Ukraine this year to deploy on the battlefield. Mike LeBlanc, the co-founder of Foundation Future Industries - currently the only company supplying humanoid robots to the US Department of Defense, with contracts across the Army, Navy, and Air Force, joins Craig Smith to explain why the race is moving faster than almost anyone in the industry believes, and why the companies that are moving cautiously are about to be left behind. His frame is striking: he keeps a framed 1906 New York Times article on his office wall predicting that human flight would take between one million and ten million years. It was published three months before the Wright Brothers flew. He thinks humanoids are in exactly that moment right now. The conversation covers the full operational picture: how Foundation trains robots using video rather than simulation; why the fry-cook robot that couldn't open the bag of fries is a perfect metaphor for everything wrong with how most companies approach go-to-market in this space; why the human form factor isn't a philosophical preference but an empirical fact,  humans are still doing every job in every factory that other robots can't, and that's the proof of concept; and why Mike LeBlanc isn't particularly worried about competing against Boston Dynamics backed by Google DeepMind, because they're still demoing in replica sites while Foundation is deploying on production lines. The episode ends with a bet: LeBlanc tells Craig that in twelve months, he'll be back to report 10,000 robots deployed in the world. Craig says he remains cautious. One of them is going to be right. Subscribe to Eye on A.I. for weekly conversations with the people building and deploying the future of AI.

A Washington campaign-finance dispute involving Let's Go Washington and Undivided host Brandi Kruse is escalating as the Public Disclosure Commission continues reviewing a complaint alleging Kruse's advocacy for ballot initiatives should be treated as an in-kind political contribution. Sammamish City Councilmember Pam Stuart, who filed the complaint, argues the issue is about transparency, while Kruse is warning the case could have far-reaching consequences for political commentary and media organizations across Washington. Meanwhile, We Heart Seattle founder Andrea Suarez is facing a Washington Labor & Industries investigation involving the handling of used needles and other drug paraphernalia her organization removes from Seattle parks, sidewalks and public spaces. Suarez calls the investigation government overreach, while L&I says organizations using employees to handle used sharps must comply with worker-safety requirements. Finally, the race for Position 5 on the Washington State Supreme Court is taking shape ahead of November. Challenger Dave Larson argues the state's highest court has become too activist and involved in public policy, while incumbent Justice Theo Angelis says judges must remain independent, nonpartisan and focused on deciding cases based on the law and facts. Washington In Focus Daily breaks down all three developing stories. #WashingtonState #WashingtonNews #WashingtonPolitics #WApolitics #BrandiKruse #LetsGoWashington #PDC #FreeSpeech #CampaignFinance #WeHeartSeattle #AndreaSuarez #Seattle #SeattleNews #DrugCrisis #GovernmentOverreach #PublicSafety #WashingtonSupremeCourt #DaveLarson #TheoAngelis #Election2026 #GovernmentAccountability #WashingtonInFocus #TheCenterSquare Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us Fan MailProduct-centric organizations operate in an environment where inventory, supply chain execution, and operational efficiency directly influence profitability. Unlike service-based businesses, manufacturers, distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and other inventory-driven companies require an ERP that tightly connects procurement, production, warehousing, planning, logistics, and finance into a single operational framework. Real-time visibility into inventory, costs, and business performance is essential for controlling margins, meeting customer expectations, and adapting to demand fluctuations. Choosing an ERP without fully accounting for these operational realities often results in fragmented processes, limited visibility, unnecessary customization, and costly workarounds that hinder long-term growth.In this episode, our host Sam Gupta discusses the top ERP Systems for product-centric industries In 2026. He also discusses several variables that influence the rankings of these ERP systems. Finally, he shares the pros and cons of each ERP system.Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1FQNqyHNQ4Questions for Panelists?

In this episode of BioTalk with Rich Bendis, Travis McCready, Head of Industries, Leasing Advisory at JLL, joins the conversation to discuss quantum computing, why real estate professionals are paying attention, and what this emerging technology could mean for regions like the BioHealth Capital Region. Travis explains that quantum computing should be understood as an enabling technology, much like earlier waves of innovation that helped shape new industries, companies, and regional economies. While the field is still developing, he discusses why quantum is no longer just a distant concept and why real estate, infrastructure, workforce, and sector-specific use cases will all play a role in determining which regions lead. The conversation explores the industry's most likely to benefit from quantum first, including government and cryptography, life sciences, and finance and insurance. Travis also discusses how quantum computing could support areas such as molecular modeling, materials science, complex risk modeling, and other problems that involve large numbers of interconnected variables. Rich and Travis also look at the real estate side of quantum, including what makes quantum facilities different from traditional data centers or life sciences buildings. Travis explains why energy, vibration sensitivity, floor loads, electromagnetic shielding, a skilled workforce, and proximity to key research and industry assets all matter when regions consider quantum site selection. The episode also focuses on Maryland's position in the emerging quantum economy. Travis and Rich discuss the state's strengths in life sciences, federal agencies, defense, cybersecurity, cryptography, research universities, and companies such as IonQ. Travis emphasizes that Maryland's opportunity is not only in building quantum assets, but in translating those assets into commercial activity, workforce development, company formation, and long-term economic growth. Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant. Travis A. McCready is Head of Industries, Leasing Advisory in the Americas for JLL and Chair of the firm's Global Life Sciences Advisory Board. In this role, he oversees brokerage and advisory work across JLL's key global industry verticals, including life sciences, healthcare, data centers, energy, security and defense, technology, and higher education. He is also a member of JLL's Innovation Districts Practice, providing strategic advisory services to innovation districts around the world. Travis has more than 25 years of experience leading public, private, and nonprofit ventures focused on science and technology-based real estate and innovation infrastructure. He also serves on several boards and advisory groups across the innovation, life sciences, academic, and energy sectors.

Peter Sandeen is a marketing strategist known as the "marketer's marketer," working primarily with marketing companies to help them gain clarity on their positioning and competitive edge. He is recognized for helping clients identify what truly drives results in their marketing and for a strong track record of improving profitability year after year.     Welcome to the Conscious Millionaire Show - Become an Ultra-Performer. Now 3X week M / W / F   Are you an Entrepreneur, Founder, or CEO? Revenues $250K to $5M? Sign up for your Breakout Session...get custom steps to build a fast-growing, highly profitable business that makes an impact.     BREAKOUT SESSION - Book it Now     Join Host JV Crum III, with 2 exits and over 75M revenues in his companies, he is the Ultra-Performer Advisor for Founders, Entrepreneurs and CEOs ready to achieve at your the top 1%.     SUBSCRIBE to Conscious Millionaire Show     Season 12 of the award-winning Conscious Millionaire Show. The World's #1 Ultra-Performance podcast. Millions of Listeners. 190 countries -- Inc Magazine "Top 13 Business Podcasts" with 12 seasons and 3,200+ episodes.

Peter Sandeen is a marketing strategist known as the "marketer's marketer," working primarily with marketing companies to help them gain clarity on their positioning and competitive edge. He is recognized for helping clients identify what truly drives results in their marketing and for a strong track record of improving profitability year after year.     Welcome to the Conscious Millionaire Show - Become an Ultra-Performer. Now 3X week M / W / F   Are you an Entrepreneur, Founder, or CEO? Revenues $250K to $5M? Sign up for your Breakout Session...get custom steps to build a fast-growing, highly profitable business that makes an impact.     BREAKOUT SESSION - Book it Now     Join Host JV Crum III, with 2 exits and over 75M revenues in his companies, he is the Ultra-Performer Advisor for Founders, Entrepreneurs and CEOs ready to achieve at your the top 1%.     SUBSCRIBE to Conscious Millionaire Show     Season 12 of the award-winning Conscious Millionaire Show. The World's #1 Ultra-Performance podcast. Millions of Listeners. 190 countries -- Inc Magazine "Top 13 Business Podcasts" with 12 seasons and 3,200+ episodes.

Your business can create wealth. But it should not be the only place your wealth exists. In this episode of The Level Up Podcast, Paul Alex breaks down why founders need to build financial security outside their companies instead of relying entirely on one future exit. Markets change. Industries get disrupted. Valuations rise and fall. If your entire net worth is tied to one business, one major setback can put years of work at risk. In this episode, you'll learn: • Why your business should be treated as an income vehicle, not your only savings plan• How relying on one future exit can create unnecessary financial risk• Why regularly moving profits into outside investments creates greater security• How external cash flow can give you the freedom to run your business by choice The truth is simple: Do not leave every chip on one table. Extract the profits. Build the portfolio. Create assets outside the company that can continue producing wealth independently. When your investments can support your lifestyle without depending on the business, you gain the ultimate form of freedom. Build more than one fortress. Your Network is your NETWORTH! Make sure to add me on all SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS: Instagram: https://jo.my/paulalex2024Facebook: https://jo.my/fbpaulalex2024YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGhDAD1JyGGzSQUPD9lc9HQLinkedIn: https://jo.my/inpaulalex2024 Looking for a secondary source of income or want to become an entrepreneur? Check out one of my companies below to see if we can help you: www.CashSwipe.com FREE Copy of my book “Blue to Digital Gold - The New American Dream”www.officialPaulAlex.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when an enterprise AI agent can retrieve thousands of data points but cannot understand the customer, decision, or business moment in front of it? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I welcome back Boris Bialek, Vice President of Industries and Global Field CTO at MongoDB. We examine why the enterprise AI conversation has become more professional as organizations move beyond demonstrations and begin putting agentic systems into production. Boris argues that many companies do not have a shortage of data. Their problem is turning scattered data into information and then into usable knowledge. A bank balance is data. A complete view of a customer's relationship with the bank is information. Recognizing that the customer is currently researching a mortgage and may need assistance within the next 20 seconds is knowledge. This distinction leads to Boris's concept of a knowledge garden. Structured records, unstructured content, live signals, conversations, and business context are organized around a customer or outcome. Different departments can access the parts relevant to their work while AI agents receive the context needed to respond quickly. We also discuss integration debt. Boris recalls one system that required 18 seconds to assemble a customer view and says many enterprises are working with approximately 40 primary data sources. An agent can spend so much time coordinating access across APIs, caches, and applications that the business problem becomes secondary. Trust becomes equally important once an AI agent can act. Boris introduces two measures: the agent confidence score and the business risk score. The first evaluates whether an agent's output appears reliable based on its data, behavior, and context. The second considers the consequences of allowing that decision to proceed automatically. Together, these scores can help organizations decide which actions should pass automatically, which need further machine validation, and which should reach a human reviewer. Boris also explains why data lineage and complete audit trails must be designed into production systems from the beginning. For teams beginning this work, his advice is practical. Choose one business outcome, connect two or three relevant data sources, create a working prototype, and involve business and technical leaders in the same conversation. The goal is to demonstrate how data, context, confidence, risk, and human review work together before expanding the system. Does your organization have an AI data problem, or does it have a knowledge and context problem? Listen to the conversation and share your thoughts with me.

Hey folks! Today, we were actually planning to write about the new Closing Auction Session (CAS), the mechanism used to determine stock closing prices, that's believed to have caused the sharp rise in the NIFTY index on Monday. But then we realised we'd already explained this in detail over a year ago. So, if you've been wondering what all the fuss is about or how this new mechanism works, you can check out our story here.Instead, we stumbled upon something far more interesting. A company called Ardee Industries is opening its IPO subscription today (it'll remain open until August 7th). And it's not your typical manufacturing business. So, in today's Finshots, we're taking a closer look at it.Sign up for FREE insurance masterclass by Ditto

Getting laid off is usually seen as the end of a chapter.For Brian Balthasar, it became the beginning of everything.After losing two corporate engineering jobs, Brian made the decision that changed the course of his career. Instead of looking for another employer, he took a risk, bought CNC machines, started a manufacturing company from scratch, and never looked back.This conversation isn't just for engineers or manufacturers. It's for anyone trying to build a business, make difficult decisions, and stay focused when there are a hundred different opportunities pulling you in different directions.In this episode, you'll learn:Why getting laid off pushed Brian into entrepreneurshipThe biggest mistake entrepreneurs make by chasing too many opportunitiesWhy focus beats trying to build multiple businesses at onceHow Brian built a manufacturing company from the ground upThe hiring lessons he learned the hard wayWhy consistency is more valuable than brillianceHow networking opened doors that cold emails never couldWhat it really takes to grow a business while buying back your timeWhether you're just starting your business or trying to scale what you've already built, Brian shares honest lessons about risk, focus, hiring, and building systems that every entrepreneur can learn from.

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JOIN US AT THE 2026 DUCKS UNLIMITED EXPO! July 31 - August 2 at the RENASANT CONVENTION CENTER in Memphis, TN Sydnie Wells, Tim Wells, and Nathan Hogg of Dive Bomb Industries join hosts Matt Harrison and Jimbo Robinson live from DUX 2025. From swapping stories about memorable past hunts to sharing their excitement for upcoming seasons, the crew dives into the passion, projects, and plans shaping the year ahead. It's a laid-back, fun conversation straight from the show floor at DUX.Join us this year at DUX 2026!!Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.orgSPONSORS:Bird Dog Whiskey and Cocktails:Whether you're winding down with your best friend, or celebrating with your favorite crew, Bird Dog brings award-winning flavor to every moment. Enjoy responsibly.

We endure the ravages of time to deliver you this exhausted Supplementary Material. Bowed but never broken, the decoders persist.The full episode is available to Patreon subscribers (Full Episode: 2hr 20 mins)Join us at: https://www.patreon.com/DecodingTheGurusSupplementary Material 5300:23 Introduction: Matthew the Succulent's Post-Holiday Report02:15 Pickle Ball Injuries & Bouldering Curses07:40 They Won't Let You Talk about Middle-Aged Sports Injuries08:37 New AI Models09:31 Cory Doctorow, Trevor Noah, and Confirmation Bias23:45 The Glorious Past and the Terrible Present28:28 The Horror of Tinned Asparagus30:26 The Collapse of Industries & Stores36:16 Negativity Bias37:11 AI Prompting 10144:30 AI and Research Applications50:28 Nigel Farage vs Count Binface59:10 Nigel Farage Knighted on Russia Today01:02:53 Hasan's Advice for Ukrainians01:07:51 Russian Apologetics01:13:32 Vlad Vexler and soft Anti-Vaxx rhetoric01:19:35 Guru Red Flags01:23:48 Bret Weinstein in 2020 on Vaccines01:28:53 Gary vs Piers Morgan01:30:58 Piers Morgan being a blustering idiot about Elon Musk01:36:55 Gary's Pitch01:41:55 Alternative Tax Proposals01:46:18 Matt and Chris' Economics01:47:22 Gary's Wealth01:52:07 Piers the sleazy liar01:55:25 Gary is the best inequality economist in the UK01:57:08 Gary's Predictions02:00:40 Gary is Very Tired02:07:14 A message from anyone else to finish?02:14:25 Final Takeaways02:16:55 Matt attempts to wrangle another holidayLinksThe Verge: China delivers a one-two punch to America's AI dominance What Now? with Trevor Noah: Why Google, Apple & Big Tech Keep Making Everything Worse — Cory Doctorow and Trevor NoahBaumeister, R. F., Bratslavsky, E., Finkenauer, C., & Vohs, K. D. (2001). Bad is stronger than good. Review of general psychology, 5(4), 323-370.Count Binface on BBC Morning Live — full interviewCount Binface on NewsnightHasan offers Ukraine his advice to “give peace a try”Report on polling from Ukraine in 2025 that does not show what Hasan claimsReport on more recent polling that still does not show what Hasan claimsVlad Vexler tweets about vaccinesBret's Tweets in 2020 on Vaccines (and here)Chris noting Bret's anti-vaccine rhetoric in 2020 (see the comments under the tweet)Kyiv International Institute of Sociology: Ukrainian views on exchanging Donbas for security guaranteesDecoding Academia 34: Matt and Chris' EconomicsPiers Morgan Uncensored: “I'm QUITTING!” Gary Stevenson vs Piers Morgan on Wealth, Economic Growth & Elon Musk

(0:00) ElevenLabs' $600M ARR Ramp, 600 Employees & Life Without PMs (15:34) Celebrity Voice Deals, Deepfake Impersonation & Racing OpenAI and Anthropic (31:42) Legora's Hypergrowth, Disrupting Law Firms & the Billable Hour (42:31) LexisNexis Decline, Legal Data Moats & Legora's Narrow AI Models Thanks to our partners for making this possible! Airwallex is a leading global payments and financial platform for modern businesses, offering trusted solutions to manage everything from business accounts, payments, treasury, and spend management to embedded finance. https://airwallex.com/allin Oracle powers AI at every scale—from frontier labs to enterprise production. Your data. Leading models. No lock-in. One platform, architected for AI. Built for business. Visit https://www.oracle.com/artificial-intelligence/ai-experience/?source=:ex:sn:::::AllIn&SC=:ex:sn:::::AllIn&pcode= Follow Mati: https://x.com/mati Follow Max: https://x.com/MaxJunestrand Follow the besties: https://x.com/chamath https://x.com/Jason https://x.com/DavidSacks https://x.com/friedberg Follow on X: https://x.com/theallinpod Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theallinpod Follow on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@allin Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/allinpod Intro Music Credit: https://rb.gy/tppkzl https://x.com/yung_spielburg And a special thank you to Raise Summit for hosting us in Paris