Podcasts about Inheritance

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A good financial plan isn't just about retirement—it's about how all the pieces of your financial life fit together. In this episode of Money Matters, Scott and Pat talk with a caller who already has about $2 million and expects a much larger inheritance—but still struggles to spend any of it. They walk through why that happens and how a financial plan can help ease into actually using the money. They also take a call from a high-income couple earning around $600,000 a year. Even with strong savings, there are still areas being overlooked, so Scott and Pat explain what a complete financial plan should cover—from retirement to insurance to college planning—and where people often miss. It's a reminder that a financial plan isn't just about how much you have—it's how everything fits together. What You'll Learn: -Why having millions doesn't always make spending easier -How to start using wealth without feeling uncomfortable -What high-income families often overlook -How to think about retirement when income is strong -What a real financial plan actually ties together Join Money Matters:  Get your most pressing financial questions answered by Allworth's co-founders Scott Hanson and Pat McClain. Call 833-99-WORTH. Or ask a question by clicking here.  You can also be on the air by emailing Scott and Pat at questions@moneymatters.com. Download and rate our podcast here.  

Coming into a large sum of money whether through an inheritance or divorce, can feel overwhelming, emotional, and even a little scary. In this episode, I walk you through how to actually think about that money so you don't avoid it, mismanage it, or leave massive growth on the table. The way you handle this moment will determine whether this becomes a missed opportunity… or one of the most powerful wealth-building decisions you ever make. Tune in to learn: Why fear is one of the first things that comes up with a lump sum and why women tend to go “head in the sand” about it Why a large amount of money sitting unoptimized is actually costing you money every single day Why it doesn't matter how investments performed in the past, but whether they're the best place for your money going forward Why holding onto losing investments to avoid capital gains taxes doesn't make logical sense How to simplify and confidently rebuild your portfolio in a way that actually supports your goals

Receiving an inheritance can bring up a mix of emotions, decisions and responsibilities. In this episode of Money Mechanics, Scott and Ara unpack what to think about if money, property or other assets come your way, from pausing before making big decisions to understanding tax, super, debt, investing and family considerations. We also look at the other side of the conversation: how to plan your own giving well. Whether you want to support loved ones, leave a legacy, reduce future stress for your family or make sure your wishes are clearly understood, this episode explores how thoughtful planning can help money move with purpose. A practical conversation about inheritance, estate planning conversations, financial choices and using money in a way that reflects your values. Thanks for listening! We love your support, please subscribe, review, comment and share this episode to help empower and educate more folks around the money stuff! Check out more about us here: www.moneymechanics.com.au www.scottmalcolm.com.au Check out our Financial Service Guide and Privacy Policy here. Follow and like us on socials: Instagram: @moneymechanics Twitter: @moneymechanics Money Mechanics Pty Ltd (ABN 64 136 066 272) is a Corporate Authorised Representative of Infocus Securities Australia Pty Ltd (ABN 47 097 797 049) AFSL and Australian Credit Licence No. 236523 General Advice Warning Information in this podcast has been prepared for general information purposes only and not as specific advice to any particular person. Any advice contained is General Advice and does not take into account any person's particular investment objectives, financial situation and particular needs. Before making an investment decision based on this advice you should consider, with or without the assistance of a qualified adviser, whether it is appropriate to your particular investment needs, objectives and financial circumstances. Past performance of financial products is no assurance of future performance. Product Disclosure Statements contain information necessary for you to make a decision whether or not to invest in financial products which may be mentioned in this podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most families think they'll "figure it out later" when it comes to the farm. But later is exactly when things fall apart. In this episode, I sit down with Johnny Klemme to unpack the reality behind farm transitions where legacy, money, and family dynamics collide. We break down what actually happens when heirs have different plans for a farm and why waiting too long can turn a legacy asset into a family conflict. If you own land, expect to inherit it, or work with clients who do… this episode will change how you think about "someday."   Key takeaways to listen for The real reason farm succession conversations get avoided Why "fair" does NOT mean equal when dividing land The hidden risk of hiring the wrong agent for land transactions Why farms are "once-in-a-lifetime" deals and should be treated that way How conservation, sale, or succession decisions impact generations   Resources mentioned in this episode The Backdoor Threat to American Property Rights   About Johnny Klemme Johnny is an award winning farm and land real estate professional dedicated to helping landowners maximize value while thoughtfully stewarding the family farm legacy. As co-owner of Geswein Farm & Land, the Indiana native has worked with farmers and landowners across the Midwest over thousands upon thousands of acres, demonstrating a deep commitment to land stewardship, thoughtful sales & exit strategies, and management practices that honor both the land and your family's legacy.   Connect with Johnny Website: American Family Farmland Instagram: @yourlandman LinkedIn: Johnny Klemme Facebook: Johnny Klemme - Land Broker, Advisor, & Auctioneer Email: johnny@gfarmland.com Contact Number: (765) 427-1619   About Leigh Brown Leigh Brown is a keynote speaker and leadership expert who helps organizations navigate growth, conflict, and change with clarity and courage. Her message resonates with leaders facing real-world pressure—whether that's housing challenges, organizational friction, or cultural shifts. Her latest book, Next Is Now, equips leaders to stop reacting and start leading with intention.

Mark tackles one of the most practical (and often avoided) topics in the Christian life: what does faithful stewardship look like in the final season of life? Drawing from Scripture and real conversations with retirees, Mark offers biblical principles and concrete wisdom for navigating end-of-life finances, inheritance, and Kingdom generosity.Episode Highlights00:27 — Introducing the topic: end-of-life finances, inheritance, and kingdom-centered giving 01:00 — Two North Stars: all money belongs to God; leaving a legacy has biblical priority 02:33 — Why most people want to be generous but struggle with the mechanism 03:31 — Four financial buckets retirees commonly fall into 07:50 — The Macedonian and Corinthian principles: everyone gives something, but not the same something 09:36 — Applying biblical proportionality to each financial scenario 14:31 — The $85 trillion baby boomer wealth transfer — and why Christians can't be absent 16:04 — End-of-life medical expenses: what the numbers actually look like 17:04 — "We are taking longer to die" — why Christians should pursue flourishing living, not slow dying 21:33 — Three options for covering long-term care costs 24:19 — Inheritance principles: it's not only monetary, and money amplifies character 27:48 — Treating the church as "another child" and giving in strategic stages 30:19 — Kingdom generosity: capping personal spending and investing the rest for God's purposes 35:22 — Final word: seek first the Kingdom, trust God's provision, open your handsResourcesCornerstone Sermons: Listen OnlineAsk Mark a Question!Suggest a topic or question for Mark to discuss on a future episode of the Equip Podcast!

Chapel | May 7th, 2026 | Nate Bonnell | Through the Vale | Mark 15:38 & Luke Rodgers | Wasting Your Inheritance | Luke 15:11-24

Chapel | May 7th, 2026 | Nate Bonnell | Through the Vale | Mark 15:38 & Luke Rodgers | Wasting Your Inheritance | Luke 15:11-24

Are we raising "nepo babies" or just being fair? The team debates the viral trend of celebrities cutting their children out of their Wills. Is it "tough love" or just plain tough? Plus, we hear a shocking story from our caller Kim, whose friend discovered a sibling secretly changed their father's Will to steal the entire inheritance. Family drama, legal nightmares, and the ultimate inheritance debate.

In this transformational solo episode, I teach from Colossians 2:9–10 as it reveals how to stop striving for what God has already placed inside of you—and start living from your fullness in Christ. This message will renew your mind, strengthen your identity, and shift the way you approach faith, prayer, and purpose.Through powerful biblical insight and Greek word studies like pleroma (fullness) and in Christo (union with Christ), I walk you through the truth that you are not lacking, behind, or incomplete. Instead, you are already filled, positioned, and supplied in Him.✨ Plus—learn how to personalize scripture so it becomes real, active, and transformative in your daily life.In this episode, you'll discover:What it truly means to be “complete in Christ”Why identity in Christ mattersHow to shift from striving to abidingThe authority you have over fear, anxiety, and lackHow to live aware of your spiritual inheritanceWhy confession and speaking truth matters with actionJayme also walks you through practical examples of personalizing Colossians 2:9–10 so you can begin declaring truth over your own life:“I am in Christ. I have everything because I have Him. I am filled with God through my union with Christ. I lack nothing. I am complete in Him.”This episode is a powerful reminder: you are not trying to become enough—you already are in Christ.

  A common assumption comes up in conversations again and again. A person has a U.S. brokerage account. He names a beneficiary. Maybe he even sets it up as "Transfer on Death" (TOD). On paper, it looks clean, simple, and efficient. The thinking is straightforward:  "When I'm gone, the money goes directly to my family. No complications." It sounds reasonable. In many cases, when someone is living in the United States, it can work that way. But once someone is living in Israel, the situation can shift in ways that are not always obvious. Where the Plan Starts to Break Down Let's walk through what can happen in real life. A person opens a brokerage account while living in New York or California. At the time, he sets up a TOD designation. Years later, he moves to Israel. Life continues. The account stays in the U.S. Nothing feels different. Then one day, his family needs to access that account. That is where things can become more complicated than expected. The brokerage firm may review the account and notice something important: the account holder is no longer a U.S. resident. That detail alone can sometimes trigger a different internal process. Now the firm's compliance department steps in. At that point, the question is no longer, "What did the form say?"  It becomes, "What are we allowed to do under our current rules?" And those rules may not always align with what the account holder originally intended. When "Simple" Becomes Complicated One of the biggest surprises for families is that a brokerage firm may not follow a TOD designation as expected. Not because it was filled out incorrectly. Not because the intention was unclear. But because of internal policies tied to residency, regulatory obligations, and cross-border compliance. This does not happen in every case, but it happens often enough to be worth paying attention to. An account might be temporarily restricted. Additional documentation may be requested. In some cases, the family may be directed toward legal processes in the United States that they were not anticipating. At that moment, the simplicity that once felt reassuring starts to look less predictable. Why Brokerage Firms Take This Approach From the outside, this can feel frustrating. From the firm's perspective, the issue is risk management. Financial institutions operate under strict rules around anti-money laundering, identity verification, and cross-border transfers. When assets are moving from the U.S. to another country after death, those rules can become more complex. If something about the situation falls outside their standard framework, the firm may choose to pause the process until it is comfortable moving forward. That pause does not always lead to a problem. But it can introduce delays and uncertainty at a time when families are hoping for clarity. A Pattern That Tends to Repeat Over time, a pattern shows up. A person assumes the account setup is enough. The family expects access to be straightforward. The brokerage firm applies a different standard once the situation becomes cross-border. No one sets out to create a problem. But the plan may not fully reflect the reality of living in Israel while holding U.S. assets. A More Thoughtful Way to Approach It Instead of asking, "What is the simplest structure?" It may be more helpful to ask, "What is most likely to work when it matters?" In some cases, a well-prepared will, combined with coordination between U.S. and Israeli processes, may provide a smoother path than relying on a TOD designation alone. In other situations, more structured planning, such as the use of a trust, can offer additional flexibility and continuity, particularly if issues like incapacity or long-term management come into play. There is no one-size-fits-all answer. The right approach often depends on the person's overall situation, including where he lives, what assets he holds, and how those assets are structured. Why This Matters More Than It Seems For someone living in Israel, U.S. accounts often represent a significant portion of his financial life. That makes this issue more than just a technical detail. It becomes a question of access, timing, and how smoothly things can unfold for family members. When everything is aligned properly, the process may move forward with fewer obstacles. When it is not, the family may need to navigate unfamiliar systems at a time when decisions already feel heavy. A Simple Step That Can Make a Meaningful Difference If there is one takeaway, it is this: Any account that was set up in the United States may be worth reviewing after moving to Israel. Not because something is necessarily wrong. But because the environment has changed. A short conversation now could help uncover gaps or assumptions that are no longer accurate. Financial planning across borders is rarely about finding a perfect solution. It is about increasing the likelihood that things will work the way they are intended. That usually comes from stepping back, looking at the full picture, and making adjustments where needed. Note: This article is for educational purposes only and is not intended as financial, legal, or tax advice. Each situation is different, and you should consult a professional for guidance specific to your circumstances. If you are living in Israel and still holding U.S. brokerage or IRA accounts, it may be worth taking a closer look at how everything is structured. A focused review can help identify potential friction points and give you a clearer sense of what to expect. Reach out to start the conversation and explore how your current setup aligns with your goals. Schedule a free introductory call to see if we're a good fit: https://profile-financial.com/call

Hayden Dougan joins Locked In with Ian Bick to share his story of spending over 15 years trapped in addiction, in and out of jail and prison. Growing up in Arkansas in a middle-class household after his parents split, Hayden was exposed to drug use early on—even while his parents maintained successful lives. Everything changed after a motorcycle accident left him hooked on drugs, sending him down a spiral that would cost him everything. In this episode, he opens up about losing his sister to addiction, blowing a $500,000 inheritance on drugs, and the reality of being stuck in the cycle of arrests, jail, and prison. He shares what rock bottom really looks like, the mental battle of addiction, and how it slowly takes over every part of your life. Now working to rebuild, Hayden reflects on the mistakes he made and the lessons he learned the hard way. _____________________________________________ #AddictionRecovery #DrugAddiction #LostEverything #TrueStory #ExAddict #RockBottom #LifeStory #lockedinpodcast _____________________________________________ Connect with Hayden Dougan: https://www.facebook.com/hayden.dougan/# _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Shop Locked In Merch: http://www.ianbick.com/shop _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 How Hayden Dugan Became Addicted to Drugs 00:19 Growing Up in a Broken Home 01:42 His Relationship With His Father 03:38 Insecurity, Bullying, and Self-Image 04:49 How School Started Falling Apart 05:13 Addiction in His Family 07:00 The First Time He Tried Drugs 08:36 Getting Into Crime at a Young Age 12:56 First Arrest and Family Reaction 14:15 What Jail Is Like in a Small Town 15:46 First Time Going to Prison 17:15 Losing His Sister to Addiction 19:47 Grief, Isolation, and Getting Worse 21:05 Losing His Inheritance to Drugs 24:34 Rock Bottom Moment 26:33 Who's Really to Blame? 28:33 Final Arrest and Consequences 32:32 Detox and Entering Recovery 37:02 Life After Rehab 41:08 Turning His Life Around 43:18 Regret and Looking Back 45:03 The Swastika Tattoo Mistake 49:49 Long-Term Effects of Addiction 53:34 Finding Purpose After Addiction 55:00 Mentorship and Helping Others 56:32 Speaking Out and Giving Back 57:12 Advice to His Younger Self 57:51 Changes in Drug Laws and Recovery 59:00 Final Thoughts _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hope Church - The Jesus You Don't Know - The Priest With the Fat Inheritance - 5_2_26 by Hope Church Utah

Colossians 1:1-14 (ESV)Andrew, Isack, and Edwin discuss Paul's opening prayer for the Colossians as a model for our own prayers for our brothers and sisters in Christ.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here.    Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org.    Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here.   Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=25403The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/ 

Does your estate plan reflect your actual values, or is it an amalgam of what you think an estate plan "should" be? When you're following someone else's blueprint (whether it's your neighbor's, your parents', or society's), you risk building a plan that looks right on paper, but doesn't reflect what matters to you. In this episode, SK Wealth Partner Mac Richards and Client Relationship Manager Andrew Cayer introduce the concept of intentional estate planning. You'll learn what it is and come away asking yourself the question that really matters: "Am I building a plan that reflects my values, or one I inherited unknowingly?" Don't forget to subscribe to be the first to hear new episodes.  

How would a culture's take on "inheritance" change if that culture was made up of peoples who don't die? That's the basic question for today as we talk about what gets handed down by the Elves of Middle-Earth (and who they hand it down to).

In today's AITAH story, OP and her brother received an inheritance from their father but it didn't include their stepsister in it. OP thought this was unfair and thinks they should split theirs with her but her brother is against it.00:00 Intro00:19 Story 1 u/Comfortable-Seat-45902:17 Comments06:56 Update10:13 Story 2 u/americanjohn50011:47 Comments13:33 Mini Updates14:37 Story 3 u/jamaicanmescream17:55 Comments20:12 Story 4 u/pjm1462423:38 Update24:15 Outro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

May 3, 2026Shannon NielsenRomans 4: 9-17

If you've built significant wealth, knowing how to reduce taxes in retirement can have a major impact on what you keep—and what your kids ultimately receive. In this episode, Scott and Pat walk through two real-life situations: one caller facing large tax exposure from millions in pre-tax accounts, and another trying to make sure their children don't quickly spend an inheritance.  Along the way, they also touch on how areas like private credit and private equity are evolving—and what that means for investors thinking about risk, transparency, and long-term planning. If your goal is to reduce taxes in retirement while being more intentional about your legacy, this episode gives you a clear and practical framework. What You'll Learn: -How to reduce taxes in retirement with large pre-tax accounts -When Roth conversions work—and when they don't -Why RMDs can create long-term tax challenges -How to structure a trust to protect your kids' inheritance -The role of trustees and distribution strategies Join Money Matters:  Get your most pressing financial questions answered by Allworth's co-founders Scott Hanson and Pat McClain. Call 833-99-WORTH. Or ask a question by clicking here.  You can also be on the air by emailing Scott and Pat at questions@moneymatters.com. Download and rate our podcast here.  

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For many retirees, their home is their largest asset. Yet in countless financial plans, that asset is treated as if it barely exists.  Retirement conversations often focus on Social Security, pensions, IRAs, and investment accounts while overlooking the value built up in a home over decades. On today's episode of Faith and Finance, Harlan Accola of Movement Mortgage joins to discuss why home equity may deserve a more thoughtful place in retirement planning—and how a reverse mortgage, when used wisely, can become one tool among many. The Overlooked Asset in Many Retirement Plans According to Harlan, many planning tools display home equity on paper but treat it as untouchable. In practice, that means one of a retiree's largest resources is often ignored. Why does this happen? Sometimes, advisors are not trained to incorporate home equity strategically. Other times, people assume reverse mortgages are only for emergencies or financial distress. But that perspective may miss an important opportunity. Harlan describes home equity as a potential third bucket alongside income sources and investment accounts. Instead of relying only on withdrawals from retirement savings, some retirees may be able to use home equity strategically to reduce pressure on their portfolio. That can be especially helpful during market downturns or in years when withdrawing from investments would be less advantageous. The idea is not to replace investments or income, but to strengthen the overall plan by considering every available resource. More Than Monthly Cash Flow When people hear “reverse mortgage,” they often think only about immediate cash needs. But strategic planning can involve much more than that. Harlan noted that incorporating home equity may create flexibility in several areas, including: Timing withdrawals from retirement accounts Managing taxable income in retirement Deciding when to begin Social Security Planning for long-term care needs Preserving investment assets longer These decisions can significantly impact long-term financial outcomes. What About Leaving an Inheritance? One common concern is whether using home equity will leave nothing to pass on. Harlan explained that many families are surprised to learn that this is not always the case. Depending on appreciation, spending patterns, and the overall plan, some home equity may remain. In some scenarios, overall net worth may even improve because other assets were preserved. Of course, every situation is different, which is why personalized analysis matters. A Biblical Perspective on Stewardship Scripture reminds us, “Moreover, it is required of stewards that they be found faithful” (1 Corinthians 4:2). Faithful stewardship means wisely managing everything God has entrusted to us—including assets we may be tempted to ignore. A home is more than shelter. It can also be a financial resource that, when handled prudently, helps provide stability, reduce burdens on loved ones, and create greater freedom for generosity. That does not mean a reverse mortgage is right for everyone. But it does mean it may be worth understanding before dismissing it. Consider the Whole Picture Wise planning begins by asking better questions. Instead of assuming home equity should remain untouched, consider whether it has a role in your broader financial strategy. If you'd like to explore how reverse mortgages fit into retirement planning, learn more from our trusted partners at Movement Mortgage at FaithFi.com/Movement.  On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions: Is there any truth to ‘Sell in May and go away'? When is a good time to sell a winning stock, and should I still add to precious metals at current prices? I heard you mention a gold ETF. What is it, and do you recommend one for someone new to investing? Our HSA was supposed to transfer to a new bank, but the funds still aren't available, and my medical bill is increasing. What should we do? My dad is retiring with home equity but significant credit card debt. Would a reverse mortgage be a wise way to pay it off? Resources Mentioned: Faithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly Magazine (Become a FaithFi Partner) Movement Mortgage Sound Mind Investing (SMI) Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship by Rob West Wisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on Money Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and Anxiety Rich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich Fool Find a Certified Kingdom Advisor® (CKA) FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every workday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What happens when a 22-year-old suddenly inherits a significant sum with no guardrails in place? In this episode, David and Walter unpack a listener scenario involving an uncle worried about his nephew's financial future after an unexpected inheritance. They explore the potential risks of unrestricted wealth, the possible role of trusts, and how family members or advisors can step in to provide guidance. Here's some of what we discuss in this episode:

In 2002 Gigoo became the world's wealthiest chicken when her owner left her £10 million in his will.How does a chook even open a bank account?Within legal limitations there are ways to provide your pets the lifestyle they're used to after you die.But what about divorce?Can you have visitation rights to see your goldfish?And when a dog's day in court climbs though the tiers of the Australian legal system, it might surprise you how little the pet is mentioned.Featuring:Professor Katy Barnett, Melbourne Law School at the University of Melbourne, and co-author of Guilty PigsProfessor Prue Vines, Faculty of Law and Justice, the University of New South WalesIan Charman, family law specialist, consultant solicitor, Adelta LegalProduction:Ann Jones, Presenter / ProducerRebecca McLaren, ProducerIsabella Tropiano, Sound EngineerThis episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung and Taungurung people.Find more episodes of the ABC podcast, What the Duck?! with the always curious Dr Ann Jones exploring the mysteries of nature on ABC Listen (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. You'll learn more about the weird and unusual aspects of our natural world in a quirky, fun way with easy to understand science.

It's a pretty scary thought: You're thinking about divorce or going through one, and you're not sure if you will have to split your inheritance. That's what this episode is all about. My guest is New Orleans based divorce attorney, Zara Zeringue, who offers a look into this very important aspect of divorce and offers advice on keeping what you feel is yours!

Simon and Zing introduce the first episode of a brand-new podcast, Inheritance: Samsung. The series takes you inside the billion-dollar deals and the family power struggles that shape global empires. When your relatives are also your business partners, every decision is personal. In these dynasties, the boardroom isn't just about profit - it's about survival.Host: Elise Hu Producers: Simon Tulett and Sally Abrahams Fact-checkers: Matt Toulson and Su-Min Hwang Music: Thomas Ross Fitzsimons Mixing and sound design: Charlie Brandon-King. Series editor: Matt Willis With special thanks to Geoffrey Cain, Sojin Lim, Jaeyeon Lee, Jake Kwon and, also, Mary Wilkinson. Senior commissioning producer: Sarah Green Commissioning editor: Jon Manel Inheritance is a BBC Long Form Audio production

The second episode of Inheritance: Samsung sees the company grow into a global tech giant. The series takes you inside the billion-dollar deals and the family power struggles that shape global empires. When your relatives are also your business partners, every decision is personal. In these dynasties, the boardroom isn't just about profit - it's about survival.Host: Elise Hu Producers: Simon Tulett and Sally Abrahams Fact-checkers: Matt Toulson and Su-Min Hwang Music: Thomas Ross Fitzsimons Mixing and sound design: Charlie Brandon-King Series editor: Matt Willis With special thanks to Geoffrey Cain, Sojin Lim, Jaeyeon Lee, Jake Kwon and Mary Wilkinson Senior commissioning producer: Sarah Green Commissioning editor: Jon Manel Inheritance: Samsung is a BBC Long Form Audio production

Simon and Zing bring you the third episode of Inheritance: Samsung, where a betrayal shakes up the succession. The series takes you inside the billion-dollar deals and the family power struggles that shape global empires. When your relatives are also your business partners, every decision is personal. In these dynasties, the boardroom isn't just about profit - it's about survival.Host: Elise Hu Producers: Simon Tulett and Sally Abrahams Fact-checkers: Matt Toulson and Su-Min Hwang Music: Thomas Ross Fitzsimons Mixing and sound design: Charlie Brandon-King Series editor: Matt Willis With special thanks to Geoffrey Cain, Sojin Lim, Jaeyeon Lee, Jake Kwon and Mary Wilkinson Senior commissioning producer: Sarah Green Commissioning editor: Jon Manel Inheritance: Samsung is a BBC Long Form Audio production

Join Darren C. Davis as he shares how salvation positions believers to the inheritance of the Father, and what that inheritance consists of.

People look forward to retirement as a time of fewer obligations, but it can also be a time of lower taxes, especially if you have money in Roth retirement accounts. However, if you earn too much money, you can't contribute directly to a Roth IRA. But you may still have an option. Host Robert Brokamp lays out the five steps to contributing to a backdoor Roth IRA, and highlights a landmine to avoid. Also in this episode:-The stock market posted one of its best 10-day returns – what does history say happens next?-A new study finds that heirs spend inheritances remarkably quickly. What are ways to leave an inheritance that won't be squandered?-The input costs for food companies almost doubled in March, and prices may rise even more over the next three to six months.-Happy 50th birthday to Vanguard's S&P 500 index fund, the first index fund available to individual investors. Host: Robert BrokampEngineer: Bart Shannon Disclosure: Advertisements are sponsored content and provided for informational purposes only. The Motley Fool and its affiliates (collectively, “TMF”) do not endorse, recommend, or verify the accuracy or completeness of the statements made within advertisements. TMF is not involved in the offer, sale, or solicitation of any securities advertised herein and makes no representations regarding the suitability, or risks associated with any investment opportunity presented. Investors should conduct their own due diligence and consult with legal, tax, and financial advisors before making any investment decisions. TMF assumes no responsibility for any losses or damages arising from this advertisement.We're committed to transparency: All personal opinions in advertisements from Fools are their own. The product advertised in this episode was loaned to TMF and was returned after a test period or the product advertised in this episode was purchased by TMF. Advertiser has paid for the sponsorship of this episode.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices