Podcast appearances and mentions of James Gorman

Veckans avsnitt handlar om Renny Harlins piratfilm Cutthroat Island. Avsnittet är något av en Lost tape då det tidigare laddades upp exklusivt på en plattform som inte längre finns. Så om ni missat det får ni chansen nu! Cutthroat Island är en amerikansk äventyrskomedi film från 1995 i regi av Renny Harlin. Manuset skrevs av Robert King och Marc Norman baserat på en berättelse av Michael Frost Beckner, James Gorman, Bruce A. Evans och Raymond Gideon. I huvudrollerna ses Geena Davis, Matthew Modine och Frank Langella. Superlänk till samtliga plattformar:  https://linktr.ee/Filmsmakarna  #rennyharlin #cutthroatisland #franklangella #geenadavis 

Happy New Year! 2025 brings executive turnover to multiple corporate teams, including Apple, which is replacing its CFO, and Disney, where Morgan Stanley's James Gorman is helping find a successor to Bob Iger. Dartmouth Tuck School of Business professor Paul Argenti weighs the succession plans at both companies. And this January, we're in the thick of cold, flu, RSV, and norovirus; former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses the uptick in illness this winter, as well as potential changes to the U.S. healthcare system. Plus, New York's congestion pricing looms, and deadly incidents in New Orleans and Las Vegas prompted security concerns on New Year's Day. Scott Gottlieb - 13:26Paul Argenti - 25:32 In this episode:Becky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Send us a textWe are back baby!After a planned and an unplanned break, there's lots to catch up on. So we dive right in to hear about what the boys have been up to. Basically, Steff's been on holiday, started a new job and crafted a convoluted Halloween outfit. Meanwhile, Hutch has... just been really quite unwell.There's plenty of news too, including a bit of a bombshell regarding the show itself!In 2nd Chance Cinema Club, we tear apart 1995's Species, directed by Roger Donaldson. Is it just a hornier version of Alien? Tune in to see what we think.We may look a little different next week, but rest assured, the content will be just as trite and self serving as you've come to expect.You can contact us at:aloneinthesouthpassage@gmail.comWe can be found on:Instagram - @aitsp_podcastTwitter - @aitsp_podcastYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTeKX6NB1XOIPXOraGfIfhw

Share buybacks on mainland China's biggest exchanges have soared to a record high this year, and Israel has attacked an Hizbollah-affiliated financial institution in Lebanon. Plus, Disney has appointed former Morgan Stanley boss James Gorman as its new chair, and a trip to America's third-biggest shopping mall offers answers to what's really going on in the US election. Mentioned in this podcast:Israel strikes Hizbollah-linked lender in LebanonDisney sets new timetable to replace Bob Iger as chiefFour economic truths that explain the US's bizarre electionChinese share buybacks hit record high as Beijing steps up supportChanel dips oar into sport with Oxford-Cambridge boat race tie-upThe FT News Briefing is produced by Niamh Rowe, Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Breen Turner, Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Joseph Salcedo. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

October 21, 2024Season 6 | Episode 38Ever wondered how election outcomes might reshape your investment portfolio? We promise a comprehensive understanding of market dynamics as we approach Election Day, offering insights into how you can strategically position your investments amidst potential political shifts. We explore the cautious sentiment shadowing the stock market following a remarkable equities rally. Dive into Goldman Sachs' forecast on U.S. equity returns, and discover why sectors like nuclear energy and companies like Costco could be key to unlocking future investment opportunities.Catch up on the latest market movements with a focus on the S&P 500's recent dip and pivotal earnings reports from giants such as Tesla and Humana. Gain a deeper understanding of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and Moldova's EU referendum, while we also dissect the current political landscape with Vice President Harris leading in national polls. Learn about the broader economic indicators affecting sectors like housing, and what high mortgage rates might mean for future market trends.Finally, explore the evolving market trends where the dramatic fall in electric vehicle prices and economic power shifts between the U.S., Europe, and Japan come into focus. Discover how the resurgence of nuclear energy and Costco's bold urban expansion in Los Angeles might redefine future growth strategies. We wrap up with a spotlight on Disney's leadership reshuffle, analyzing what James Gorman's appointment as chairman could mean for the company's stock and the strategic direction under Bob Iger's continued leadership.** For informational and educational purposes only, not intended as investment advice. Views and opinions are subject to change without notice. For full disclosures, ADVs, and CRS Forms, please visit https://heroldlantern.com/disclosure **To learn about becoming a Herold & Lantern Investments valued client, please visit https://heroldlantern.com/wealth-advisory-contact-formFollow and Like Us on Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn | @HeroldLantern

Here is your Daily Disney News for Saturday, August 24th, 2024 - Rumors of a new Lightning Lane Premier Pass surfacing in Walt Disney World and Disneyland apps. - New 'Coco' show announced for Disney California Adventure's Plaza de la Familia during Día de los Muertos. - "it's a small world" and Jungle Cruise at Disneyland set for temporary closures for refurbishments and possible holiday overlays. - Disney appoints James Gorman to lead the search for the next CEO post-proxy battle with Nelson Peltz. Have a magical day and tune in again tomorrow for more updates.

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed the broader market aiming for its 10th positive session in 11 -- ahead of Friday's much-anticipated Jackson Hole speech by Fed Chair Powell. Hear what Cramer had to say about the top-performing retailers in this environment. Shares of Snowflake tumbled despite an earnings beat and raised guidance. Also in focus: An update on Edgar Bronfman's bid for Paramount, James Gorman to lead Disney's succession planning team, Meta's record run, earnings winners and losers, Canada's rail strike. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

The task at hand is simple….make further progress on our 25 Sayings on Vol and Risk. I've certainly had some fun with the first 15. Somehow, in the context of this exploration of market risk philosophy, I've managed to quote both former President Ronald Reagan and Seinfeld hack comedian Kenny Bannia, summoned the wisdom of Wolf of Wall Street's Mark Hannah and referenced both Morgan Stanley's James Gorman and Optionseller.com's James Cormier.  My promise remains to get you in and out in under 30 minutes, less time than an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm.Sayings 16 through 20 are… “The money money makes, makes more money.” (Ben Franklin) “ROMO is the risk of missing out.” “Risk-on and risk-off are curious cousins.” “Accident-free finance promotes the selling of accident insurance.” “Price is the only fundamental.”  (Someone)

“Congratulations, Morgan. There's another town you've destroyed.”After the success of Die Hard 2 and Cliffhanger, director Renny Harlin wanted to establish his wife Geena Davis as an action star. He sought out a swashbuckling pirate adventure script for her to lead. Screenwriters Michael Frost Beckner and James Gorman had written an initial draft, but extensive rewrites resulted in multiple additional credited writers. With Geena Davis attached to the lead role of pirate captain Morgan Adams, finding the right co-lead proved challenging. Michael Douglas was originally set to play opposite Davis but dropped out due to issues over equal screen time. Numerous major stars were offered the role including Tom Cruise, Keanu Reeves, Russell Crowe, Liam Neeson and Daniel Day-Lewis before Harlin settled on Matthew Modine. With the stars finally set, cameras rolled on location in Malta and Thailand. But behind the scenes, the production was plagued with problems that led to massive cost overruns. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue the 1995 Golden Raspberry Awards Worst Director Nominees series with a conversation about Harlin's 1995 film CutThroat Island.Here's a hint at what we talk about:We discuss the issues with the constantly evolving script and poor dialogue, along with miscasting of the leads and lack of chemistry between Davis and Modine. We also get into the impressive practical effects and action set pieces, despite flaws elsewhere. And we talk about the legendary reputation of this box office bomb that sunk Carolco Pictures.Here are a few other points in our discussion:Renny Harlin's strengths and weaknesses as a directorThe great production design and cinematographyHow the film hasn't aged particularly wellOur armchair casting for who could have been better in the lead rolesIn the end, we found CutThroat Island to be a mixed bag with plenty of problems holding it back yet still quite entertaining and delivering a romping pirate adventure. It makes for an interesting case study in a big budget production gone awry. We have a great time talking about it, so check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins!Film SundriesWatch this on Apple or Amazon, or find other places at JustWatchScript OptionsTheatrical trailerLetterboxd Visit our ORIGINALS PAGE to find source material that movies we've talked about on the shows that are part of The Next Reel's family of podcasts were based on. Books, plays, video games, even other movies and TV series! By doing so, you can find a great read or something to watch, and help us out in the process as a portion comes back our way. Enjoy!Start your own podcast journey with the best host in the business. Try TRANSISTOR today!Want to upgrade your LETTERBOXD account? Use our PROMO CODE to get a DISCOUNT and help us out in the process!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's DISCORD channel!Here's where you can find us around the internet:The WebLetterboxdFacebookInstagramXYouTubeFlickchartCheck out poster artwork for movies we've discussed on our Pinterest pagePete AndyWe spend hours every week putting this show together for you, our dear listener, and it would sure mean a lot to us if you considered becoming a member. When you do, you get early access to shows, ad-free episodes, and a TON of bonus content. To those who already support the show, thank you. To those who don't yet: what are you waiting for?Become a Member here: $5 monthly or $55 annuallyWhat are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked!You can buy TNR apparel, stickers, mugs and more from our MERCH PAGE.Or buy or rent movies we've discussed on the show from our WATCH PAGE.Or sign up for AUDIBLE.

“Congratulations, Morgan. There's another town you've destroyed.”After the success of Die Hard 2 and Cliffhanger, director Renny Harlin wanted to establish his wife Geena Davis as an action star. He sought out a swashbuckling pirate adventure script for her to lead. Screenwriters Michael Frost Beckner and James Gorman had written an initial draft, but extensive rewrites resulted in multiple additional credited writers. With Geena Davis attached to the lead role of pirate captain Morgan Adams, finding the right co-lead proved challenging. Michael Douglas was originally set to play opposite Davis but dropped out due to issues over equal screen time. Numerous major stars were offered the role including Tom Cruise, Keanu Reeves, Russell Crowe, Liam Neeson and Daniel Day-Lewis before Harlin settled on Matthew Modine. With the stars finally set, cameras rolled on location in Malta and Thailand. But behind the scenes, the production was plagued with problems that led to massive cost overruns. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue the 1995 Golden Raspberry Awards Worst Director Nominees series with a conversation about Harlin's 1995 film CutThroat Island.Here's a hint at what we talk about:We discuss the issues with the constantly evolving script and poor dialogue, along with miscasting of the leads and lack of chemistry between Davis and Modine. We also get into the impressive practical effects and action set pieces, despite flaws elsewhere. And we talk about the legendary reputation of this box office bomb that sunk Carolco Pictures.Here are a few other points in our discussion:Renny Harlin's strengths and weaknesses as a directorThe great production design and cinematographyHow the film hasn't aged particularly wellOur armchair casting for who could have been better in the lead rolesIn the end, we found CutThroat Island to be a mixed bag with plenty of problems holding it back yet still quite entertaining and delivering a romping pirate adventure. It makes for an interesting case study in a big budget production gone awry. We have a great time talking about it, so check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins!Film SundriesWatch this on Apple or Amazon, or find other places at JustWatchScript OptionsTheatrical trailerLetterboxd Visit our ORIGINALS PAGE to find source material that movies we've talked about on the shows that are part of The Next Reel's family of podcasts were based on. Books, plays, video games, even other movies and TV series! By doing so, you can find a great read or something to watch, and help us out in the process as a portion comes back our way. Enjoy!Start your own podcast journey with the best host in the business. Try TRANSISTOR today!Want to upgrade your LETTERBOXD account? Use our PROMO CODE to get a DISCOUNT and help us out in the process!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's DISCORD channel!Here's where you can find us around the internet:The WebLetterboxdFacebookInstagramXYouTubeFlickchartCheck out poster artwork for movies we've discussed on our Pinterest pagePete AndyWe spend hours every week putting this show together for you, our dear listener, and it would sure mean a lot to us if you considered becoming a member. When you do, you get early access to shows, ad-free episodes, and a TON of bonus content. To those who already support the show, thank you. To those who don't yet: what are you waiting for?Become a Member here: $5 monthly or $55 annuallyWhat are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked!You can buy TNR apparel, stickers, mugs and more from our MERCH PAGE.Or buy or rent movies we've discussed on the show from our WATCH PAGE.Or sign up for AUDIBLE.

In a special episode of Squawk Pod, Joe Kernen, Becky Quick, and Andrew Ross Sorkin are at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where they're speaking with Morgan Stanley's new CEO Ted Pick. In his first interview as the bank's chief, Pick discusses his predecessor James Gorman's legacy and his strategy for growing the bank moving forward. After the company's latest quarterly report, Pick explains his plans for the company's wealth management business, as well as his projections for dealmaking in the quarters ahead.  In this episode:Becky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

Morgan Stanley Executive Chairman James Gorman discusses his transition from CEO, joining Disney's succession committee and the future of wealth management and banking regulations. He speaks in a wide-ranging exclusive interview with Bloomberg's Sonali Basak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Gorman, Morgan Stanley chairman and outgoing CEO, discusses his time as leader of Morgan Stanley, Disney's succession planning, and more.

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed the markets rebounding after a Wednesday sell-offthat snapped nine-day win streaks for the Dow and Nasdaq -- and resulted in the S&P 500's worst day since September. Micron CEO Sanjay Mehrotra joined the program to discuss the AI effect on quarterly results and guidance that gave a boost to the chipmaker's stock. Also in focus: Sources tell CNBC that Warner Bros. Discovery is mulling an acquisition of Paramount Global, what's driving Thursday's top performers on the S&P 500, A double dose of Apple news, A preview of David's exclusive interview with Morgan Stanley's outgoing CEO James Gorman. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

A new MP3 sermon from Armagh Free Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Service of Thanksgiving for the Life of Peter James Gorman Speaker: Rev. David McMillan Broadcaster: Armagh Free Presbyterian Church Event: Funeral Service Date: 12/8/2023 Bible: Job 14:1-14 Length: 76 min.

James Gorman, one of the most successful CEOs in the world of banking, is stepping down as CEO and shares unique insights into the world of banking, investing, and leadership. He also shares how he reviews talent, and the immense stress and pressure that come with a job like his. The production team on this episode were PLAN-B's Nikolai Ovenberg and Niklas Figenschau Johansen. Background research was done by Sigurd Brekke with input from portfolio manager Frederik Thomasen and Philip Pearce. Links: NBIM website: The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no) Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedIn Follow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedIn Follow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Check out our episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

JULIE BAUKE ON THE LATEST JOB AND EMPLOYMENT TRENDS... JULIE RESPONDS TO THE FOLLOWING PROMPTS...  A recent survey finds that 70% of workers lie on their resume. According to ResumeLab's Job Applicant Behavior Survey, the top four resume lies are: Embellishing responsibilities in general – 52%My job title (to make it sound more impressive) – 52%Fabricating how many people I managed – 45%The length of time I was employed at a job – 37% The survey also found that 76% of workers admit to lying in their cover letters. How risky is it to lie (or even embellish) on your resume or cover letter? Julie Bauke (rhymes with NOW-kee) is uniquely qualified to weigh in on this. She's Founder and Chief Career Strategist with The Bauke Group. Julie also worked for 16 years in HR. She is the author of the book, Stop Peeing On Your Shoes: Avoiding the 7 Mistakes That Screw Up Your Job Search. (The Wall Street Journal)The white-collar labor market is softening to a point that companies are encountering an issue that would have been unthinkable in the era known as the Great Resignation.These days, too few people are voluntarily leaving their jobs. Turnover has declined so steeply at some large employers that companies now find themselves over budget on certain teams, requiring leaders to weigh whether to postpone projects or to cut additional staff as the end of year approaches... Morgan Stanley had layoffs in recent months in part because of low attrition within the 80,000-person Wall Street firm, CEO James Gorman said on a call with investors in mid-October... Wells Fargo's Chief Financial Officer Mike Santomassimo told investors this summer that attrition has been slower than expected at the company and that the bank planned to record higher severance expenses to reduce its head count. He reiterated the message in mid-October, telling investors that the company believed it still had more jobs to cut, as attrition has remained low, which will likely result in additional severance costs next year...At Bank of America, the company told investors in January that it planned to cut its head count this year through slower hiring and attrition. But that task became more challenging, executives said, as fewer employees left the bank. “Over the course of 2023, we've seen moving from 2022's Great Resignation to a current level of a record low attrition in our company,” CEO Brian Moynihan told investors last month. “All that meant the team had to work harder to manage that head count down.” Since January, Bank of America's workforce has shrunk by about 6,000 full-time employees, to roughly 213,000 people. Read more. What's the takeaway for workers? How can you successfully navigate this current work environment to either get a better job or a promotion with your current employer? Tune in 10 AM - 12 PM EST weekdays on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT; or on the Audacy app!

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed how investors should navigate the"tech wreck" on Wall Street -- with Nasdaq in correction territory, Meta shares falling despite a Q3 beat andAlphabet extending its sharp post-earnings decline. The UAW and Ford reached a tentative agreementnearly six weeks after the union began walkouts against Detroit's "Big 3" automakers. The CEOs of  Southwest Airlines and ServiceNow joined the program to discuss their companies' respectivequarterly results. Also in focus: Q3 GDP at 4.9% growth, earnings winners and losers, Morgan Stanley selects Ted Pick to succeed James Gorman as CEO, Silver Lake explores taking Ari Emanuel's Endeavor private. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

Morgan Stanley Incoming CEO Ted Pick & Standing CEO James Gorman discuss the succession process at the bank and their vision for the future of the company. They speak with Bloomberg's Sonali Basak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast: (1) Netanyahu told Israelis a ground invasion is being prepared as the country's military continues to target Hamas's leadership in Gaza. (2) US President Joe Biden said he asked Israel to delay a ground invasion of Gaza to assist in the return of hostages held by Hamas. (3) Morgan Stanley selected Ted Pick to become its new chief executive officer, succeeding James Gorman after a 14-year run that reshaped the Wall Street bank. (4) BNP Paribas posted weaker revenue from fixed-income trading in the third quarter, adding to evidence that European banks underperformed their Wall Street counterparts. (5)  Meta has dashed investors' hopes for a long-term advertising recovery, saying it is at the whim of an uncertain economic environment. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast: (1) Israel says it made limited ground raids against Hamas targets in northern Gaza overnight before withdrawing. (2) Netanyahu told Israelis a ground invasion is being prepared as US President Joe Biden said he asked Israel to delay a ground invasion. (3) Standard Chartered Plc's shares fell after it said profit missed estimates in the third quarter as it took charges related to investments in China. (4) BNP Paribas posted weaker revenue from fixed-income trading in the third quarter, adding to evidence that European banks underperformed their Wall Street counterparts. (5) Morgan Stanley selected Ted Pick to become its new chief executive officer, succeeding James Gorman after a 14-year run that reshaped the Wall Street bank See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman discusses the firm's plans to replace him when he steps down, second-quarter results, and staffing plans. He speaks with Bloomberg's Sonali BasakSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After 13 years at the helm of Morgan Stanley, JAMES GORMAN plans to step down as CEO within 12 months. He will remain as executive chairman. DICK BOVE, chief financial strategist at ODEON CAPITAL GROUP, says GORMAN'S departure is a major "blow" to Morgan Stanley. "To lose someone with his capabilities would be like JAMIE DIMON walking out of JP Morgan," says BOVE, referring to JP Morgan's highly-regarded CEO. While Morgan Stanley has not yet named a successor, three division heads have been identified as contendors. BOVE though has a warning. "If they actually let this succession fight last for a year," he says, "I think they will destroy big parts of Morgan Staney." BOVE looks back on an earlier succession battle, a brutual two-year affair at Citibank for insights on what could happen at Morgan Stanley. "Morgan Stanley's history suggests that it could easily go in this direction," according to BOVE. BOVE also looks at regional bank, KeyCorp, comparing its near and long-term outlook, noting how it is in positioned in the Midwest to benefit from the "inevitable reindustrialization" of America. It is also a source of funding for domestic energy resources. Also on his radar is PacWest, a Beverly Hills, CA-based bank that BOVE says is fighting for its very survival. Elsewhere, the CONVERSATION studies the latest Fed survey on US bank money flows, which shows the industry continues to see a decline in loans and deposits. Meanwhile, a link between the debt ceiling crisis and the rising stock market is suggested. MAT VAN ALSTYNE, ODEON co-founder and managing partner, explains how the crisis could actually be fuelling a rise in equities. And we'll have an update on how US banks with operations in China are scaling back and firing staff. Joining the CONVERSATION is our host, JOHN AIDAN BYRNE. Questions & Comments: Podcast@OdeonCap.com

Florida governor Ron DeSantis is expected to launch his campaign for US president this week, China has banned operators of key infrastructure from buying chips from US chipmaker Micron Technology, and Morgan Stanley is searching for a new CEO after James Gorman announced that he's stepping down. Plus, the FT's Sylvia Pfeifer explains how the war in Ukraine has put a spotlight on tech-led defence companies. Mentioned in this podcast:Ron DeSantis struggles for lift-off as campaign launch nearsChina bans Micron's products from key infrastructure over security riskMorgan Stanley chief James Gorman to step down within a yearUkraine war puts spotlight on tech-led defence companiesThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Katie McMurran, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ce lundi 22 mai, les raisons de la succession emblématique qui a lieu actuellement à Wall Street, celle du PDG Morgan Stanley, James Gorman, ont été abordées par Benaouda Abdeddaïm dans sa chronique, dans l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Laure Closier et Christophe Jakubyszyn, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Head of Investment Strategy and Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Bank Equity Strategy the future of the financials in the wake of James Gorman's planned departure from Morgan Stanley. Kathryn Judge, professor at Columbia Law School, says that the regional banking model is unsustainable and Glenn Hubbard, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, urges attention to the ballooning debt burden.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Also: JPMorgan Chase shares fell 0.2% after CEO James Gorman announced he's leaving the top post. Foot Locker shares fell more than 27% after reporting lower-than-expected earnings and recent slowing sales. J.R. Whalen reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber began the hour with breaking news: Morgan Stanley's James Gorman said he plans to resign as CEO within the year, setting off a succession race at one of Wall Street's top firms. Gorman also said he will take on the executive chairman role “for a period of time” after stepping down as CEO. The anchors also hit Disney, scrapping its plans for a new $1B Florida campus amid rising tensions with Governor DeSantis. Also in focus: Foot Locker shares dropped more than 20% at the market open following a big earnings miss. Slow sales at Foot Locker prompted the company to lower its guidance just two months after it was introduced.Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

Alison Williams, Senior Global Banks and Asset Managers Analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, joins to discuss Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman stepping down within the next 12 months. Herman Chan, Senior Regional Banks Analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, and Arnold Kakuda, Senior Financials Credit Analyst with Bloomberg News, also joins to discuss debt and the incoming credit crunch. Laura Modi, CEO at Bobbie, talks about baby formula prices and the continued crisis. Monica Defend, Head of Amundi Institute, joins to discuss the outlook for Euro economies if the US enters a recession due to the debt ceiling dilemma. Billy House, Congressional reporter with Bloomberg News, and markets correspondent Abigail Doolittle also join to talk about debt ceiling breakdowns and the market reaction, as does Bloomberg Intelligence Chief US Interest Rates Strategist Ira Jersey. John Authers with Bloomberg Opinion also gives his perspective. Andres Fajardo, CEO at Clever Leaves, discusses cannabis investments and outlook for the cannabis market. Hosted by Paul Sweeney, Sonali Basak, and John Tucker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Settimana in rialzo dopo una giornata debole; stallo nei negoziati sul tetto al debito; Yellen: serve consolidamento bancario (indiscrezioni); James Gorman verso l'addio a Morgan Stanley; Social sfida Zuckerberg vs MuskPuntata a cura di Stefania Spatti - Class CNBC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The wealth management industry has changed tremendously over the last 20 years, and it's difficult to remember that what we now consider the norm developed over time. Merrill Lynch's shift towards goal-based wealth management transformed the industry and moved beyond a narrow focus on ROI. This new approach better-served clients by prioritizing their actual goals such as supporting family members, buying homes, or securing a comfortable retirement. The firm gained a substantial edge in an industry characterized by uniformity.  The people behind this approach are three wealthtech legends: John Thiel, Executive Advisor and Board Director and former Head of Merrill Lynch Wealth Management, Rich Aneser, Chief Strategy Officer at Envestnet, and John Connors, CEO and Co-Founder of Boathouse. The three discuss their tactics to shift advisors' perspectives in an industry averse to change. In this episode, the three guests talk with Jack about how Total Merrill got started, how they successfully shifted advisors' perspectives, and the challenges of building a business in the wealth management space. Key Takeaways [02:28] - How Total Merrill got started. [07:02] - The challenges of building a business in a well-established industry. [10:03] - How Rich deployed marketing in a meaningful way. [12:35] - How John Connors built Total Merrill's strategy. [17:08] - James Gorman's bright idea. [22:35] - Tactics used to shift advisors' perspectives. [25:26] - How to get people behind embracing a new business strategy. [33:16] - What John Thiel, Rich Aneser, and John Connor are most proud of. [42:22] - John Thiel, Rich Aneser, and John Connor's key takeaways. Quotes [42:22] - “People really want to do something with their money. Their performance is important, but it's only in the context of what they're trying to accomplish. We have to continue to leverage technology capabilities that can better understand risk, especially as things evolve.” ~John Thiel [43:33] - “You can only be a part of something really extraordinary when you're with an extraordinary group of people working towards the same end, and it never gets done alone.” ~ Rich Aneser [44:02] - “There's a lot of incrementalism in today's world, and a lot of people play it conservative and safe. The boldness that the Merrill team exhibited to put the client's interest first to make a big move, to try and change the game. There's not as many opportunities to change the game anymore.” ~ John Connors Links  John Thiel - Board Trustee - Florida State University | LinkedIn John Connors - CEO/Co-Founder - Boathouse | LinkedIn Rich Aneser - Chief Strategy Officer - Envestnet, Inc | LinkedIn James Gorman - Chairman and CEO - Morgan Stanley | LinkedIn Merrill Lynch Boathouse Envestnet Franklin Templeton Connect with our hosts LifeYield Jack Sharry on LinkedIn Jack Sharry on Twitter Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify LinkedIn Twitter Facebook

The chairman, CEO, and co-founder of the global investment management firm traces his journey as a business leader, financial innovator, and philanthropist. Stephen Schwarzman co-founded The Blackstone Group in 1985 and grew it into one of the largest investment firms in the world, with nearly $1 trillion in assets under management and businesses in private equity, real estate, and credit, among other areas. In this episode, Schwarzman talks with Vik Malhotra, former chairman of McKinsey's Americas region, and senior partner David Schoeman about his approach to leadership and talent and how he assesses investment opportunities.  You can listen to or read our Voices of CEO Excellence interview with Morgan Stanley's James Gorman.  Join our LinkedIn community of more than 87,000 members and follow us on Twitter at @McKStrategy.  Explore more Inside the Strategy Room episode transcripts on McKinsey.com  See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

The chairman, CEO, and co-founder of the global investment management firm traces his journey as a business leader, financial innovator, and philanthropist. Stephen Schwarzman co-founded The Blackstone Group in 1985 and grew it into one of the largest investment firms in the world, with nearly $1 trillion in assets under management and businesses in private equity, real estate, and credit, among other areas. In this episode, Schwarzman talks with Vik Malhotra, former chairman of McKinsey's Americas region, and senior partner David Schoeman about his approach to leadership and talent and how he assesses investment opportunities.  You can listen to or read our Voices of CEO Excellence interview with Morgan Stanley's James Gorman.  Join our LinkedIn community of more than 87,000 members and follow us on Twitter at @McKStrategy.  Explore more Inside the Strategy Room episode transcripts on McKinsey.com  Join 90,000 other members of our LinkedIn community: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/mckinsey-strategy-&-corporate-finance/See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed the markets extending Wednesday's losses amid investor concerns about growth. The anchors reacted to comments made to CNBC by two big bank CEOs at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland: JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon said he expects interest rates to rise above 5%, while Morgan Stanley's James Gorman expressed his belief that inflation has "clearly" peaked. Procter & Gamble shares fall on quarterly results as the company faces headwinds from rising costs. Also in focus: What to expect from Netflix's after-the-bell earnings, a double downgrade for Charles Schwab, shares of Discover slide on the company's outlook for credit card charge-offs. Plus -- is now the time to buy Boeing?

James Gorman, Morgan Stanley CEO, says his three potential successors are already in place. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, explains why he thinks the US should do away with the debt ceiling. Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas US Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, is not looking for a v-shaped recovery. Alicia Levine, Bank of NY Mellon Head of Equities & Capital Markets Advisor, says the market hasn't priced in a soft landing. Jessica Reif Ehrlich, BofA Securities Media & Entertainment Analyst , says everybody is losing a lot of money in the streaming wars, with the exception of Netflix. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Gorman nació en Australia en una familia numerosa. Estudió derecho y se desempeñó laboralmente en ese campo antes de viajar a Estados Unidos a realizar una maestría en administración de negocios en la Escuela de Negocios de la Universidad de Columbia.

Our fight or flight response kicks in when we perceive a situation as potentially dangerous or threatening.  It's an automatic and unconscious impulse that stems from caveman days (thanks, evolution!) and could be causing you to burn out, make bad decisions, and all around feel pretty crummy at work and at home.  Patty and Brandi talk to Augie Maurelli, James Gorman, Gretchen Kriebel, Sarah Fleming, Addie Coe, and Stacey Rittenhouse about what they've learned about managing this response and prioritizing competing demands without letting their brains kick into overdrive.  Resources mentioned:  The Eisenhower Matrix Steven Covey Time Management Matrix More about Fight or Flight

The S&P 500 slumps to a new low for this year, weighed down by Apple's broad declines. U.S. markets are set for the third consecutive negative quarter. However, Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman tells our U.S. colleagues that he sees no signs of panic from investors. UK PM Liz Truss and Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng are to have and emergency meeting with the OBR but Downing Street insists its mini-budget tax cuts are essential. Chinese manufacturing shows signs of recovery but the Caixin survey shows that services are struggling from a sharp slowdown. And in energy news, Germany outlines a €200bn package to shield consumers from soaring gas prices. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On August 3rd, Senate Republicans held a hearing examining gain of function research: its possible role in creating the COVID-19 pandemic; the problems with oversight of this dangerous research; and recommendations to Congress for how to fix those problems. Episode Transcript Please Support Congressional Dish – Quick Links Contribute monthly or a lump sum via PayPal Support Congressional Dish via Patreon (donations per episode) Send Zelle payments to: Donation@congressionaldish.com Send Venmo payments to: @Jennifer-Briney Send Cash App payments to: $CongressionalDish or Donation@congressionaldish.com Use your bank's online bill pay function to mail contributions to: 5753 Hwy 85 North, Number 4576, Crestview, FL 32536. Please make checks payable to Congressional Dish Thank you for supporting truly independent media! Watch Jen's Interview on CSPAN!!! Background Sources Gain-of-function Research Talha Burki. Feb 1, 2018. “Ban on gain-of-function studies ends.” The Lancet Infectious Diseases 18(2): pp 148-149. “Framework for Guiding Funding Decisions about Proposed Research Involving Enhanced Potential Pandemic Pathogens.” 2017. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Michael J. Selgelid. Aug 8, 2016. “Gain-of-Function Research: Ethical Analysis.” Science and Engineering Ethics 22(4): pp 923-964. Sara Reardon. October 22, 2014. “US suspends risky disease research.” Nature 514: pp 411-412. “Doing Diligence to Assess the Risks and Benefits of Life Sciences Gain-of-Function Research.” Oct 17, 2014. The White House Blog. Board on Life Sciences; Division on Earth and Life Studies; Committee on Science, Technology, and Law; Policy and Global Affairs; Board on Health Sciences Policy; National Research Council; Institute of Medicine. April 13, 2015. “Potential Risks and Benefits of Gain-of-Function Research: Summary of a Workshop.” National Academies Press. Marc Lipsitch. Jun 29, 2014. “Anthrax? That's Not the Real Worry.” The New York Times. COVID-19 Origin Theories Gary Ruskin. Sep 14, 2022. “Key articles on origins of Covid-19, gain-of-function research and biolabs.” U.S. Right to Know. Alina Chan. Jul 30, 2022. “The evidence for a natural vs lab origin of Covid-19.” Medium. Maria Cheng and Janey Keaten. Jun 9, 2022. “WHO: COVID origins unclear but lab leak theory needs study.” AP News. “WHO Scientific Advisory Group for the Origins of Novel Pathogens (SAGO): preliminary report.” Jun 9, 2022. World Health Organization. Carl Zimmer and James Gorman. Updated Oct 13, 2021. “A Group of Scientists Presses a Case Against the Lab Leak Theory of Covid.” The New York Times. Richard Muller and Steven Quay. Oct 5, 2021. “Science Closes In on Covid's Origins.” The Wall Street Journal. Steven Quay and Richard Muller. Jun 6, 2021. “The Science Suggests a Wuhan Lab Leak.” The Wall Street Journal. “TWiV 762: SARS-CoV-2 origins with Robert Garry.” May 30, 2021. This Week in Virology [Podcast]. Glenn Kessler. May 25, 2021. “Timeline: How the Wuhan lab-leak theory suddenly became credible.” The Washington Post. Jorge Casesmeiro Roger. Mar 24, 2021. “An Interview with Richard Ebright: The WHO Investigation Members Were ‘participants in disinformation.'” Independent Science News. Josh Rogin. Mar 8, 2021. “In 2018, Diplomats Warned of Risky Coronavirus Experiments in a Wuhan Lab. No One Listened.” Politico. Jane Qiu. Jun 1, 2020. “How China's ‘Bat Woman' Hunted Down Viruses from SARS to the New Coronavirus.” Scientific American. EcoHealth Alliance and Funding for Coronavirus Research Katherine Eban. March 31, 2022. “‘This Shouldn't Happen': Inside the Virus-Hunting Nonprofit at the Center of the Lab-Leak Controversy.” Vanity Fair. Sharon Lerner and Maia Hibbett. Sep, 23 2021. “Leaked Grant Proposal Details High-Risk Coronavirus Research.” The Intercept. Glenn Kessler. May 18, 2021. “Fact-checking the Paul-Fauci flap over Wuhan lab funding.” The Washington Post. Meredith Wadman and Jon Cohen. Apr 30, 2020. “NIH's axing of bat coronavirus grant a ‘horrible precedent' and might break rules, critics say.” Science. National Institutes of Health. May 27, 2014. NIH grant to EcoHealth Alliance for Wuhan research. NIH RePORTER. NIH Database Data Removal Amy Dockser Marcus. Jun 23, 2021. “Chinese Covid-19 Gene Data That Could Have Aided Pandemic Research Removed From NIH Database.” The Hearing Revisiting Gain of Function Research: What the Pandemic Taught Us and Where Do We Go From Here August 3, 2022 Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs: Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Spending Oversight Witnesses: Richard H. Ebright, Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology and Laboratory Director, Rutgers University Waksman Institute of Microbiology Testimony Steven Quay, CEO and Founder, Atossa Therapeutics, Inc. Testimony Kevin M. Esvelt, Associate Professor of Media Arts and Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Testimony Cover Art Design by Only Child Imaginations Music Presented in This Episode Intro & Exit: Tired of Being Lied To by David Ippolito (found on Music Alley by mevio)

Jack Horner is a severely dyslexic, dinosaur paleontologist. He attended the University of Montana for 14 semesters without receiving a degree. He has since received two honorary doctorates of science and a plethora of awards including a MacArthur Fellowship. Jack was Curator and Regent's Professor of Paleontology at Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana for 34 years. He has more than 300 publications. He was the technical advisor for all of the Jurassic Park/ Jurassic World movies. At Chapman University where he now teaches, Jack encourages his honors students and dyslexic mentorees to challenge their preconceived ideas. He's co-authored several books, including How to Build a Dinosaur: The New Science of Reverse Evolution, with James Gorman."I found my first fossil when I was six years old. And I found my first dinosaur bone when I was eight, my first dinosaur skeleton when I was 13. When I was a kid, I knew I wanted to be a paleontologist, and I didn't think there was much hope for it, though. I was doing very poorly in school. I think I was always a pretty positive kid. And so even though I wasn't doing well in school, I was really happy about the fact that I was finding all these cool fossils, and I was making collections. I don't know when it came to me that I would do this, but I think I just was born this way."https://jackhornersdinosaurs.comHorner Science Groupwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.org

"I found my first fossil when I was six years old. And I found my first dinosaur bone when I was eight, my first dinosaur skeleton when I was 13. When I was a kid, I knew I wanted to be a paleontologist, and I didn't think there was much hope for it, though. I was doing very poorly in school. I think I was always a pretty positive kid. And so even though I wasn't doing well in school, I was really happy about the fact that I was finding all these cool fossils, and I was making collections. I don't know when it came to me that I would do this, but I think I just was born this way."Jack Horner is a severely dyslexic, dinosaur paleontologist. He attended the University of Montana for 14 semesters without receiving a degree. He has since received two honorary doctorates of science and a plethora of awards including a MacArthur Fellowship. Jack was Curator and Regent's Professor of Paleontology at Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana for 34 years. He has more than 300 publications. He was the technical advisor for all of the Jurassic Park/ Jurassic World movies. At Chapman University where he now teaches, Jack encourages his honors students and dyslexic mentorees to challenge their preconceived ideas. He's co-authored several books, including How to Build a Dinosaur: The New Science of Reverse Evolution, with James Gorman.https://jackhornersdinosaurs.comHorner Science Groupwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.org

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon and his Morgan Stanley counterpart, James Gorman, both said Thursday that they aren't steering their firms toward shelter even as they see a confluence of global events denting the economy in the months ahead. “The consumer right now is in great shape,” Dimon said on a … Continue reading "Tight Credit Markets Hits Banking’s Big Beasts… [Podcast]"

Biggest Fed rate hike since 1994 now overwhelmingly expected. Stock futures rebound, but traders remain wary as S&P 500 drops into bear market. Morgan Stanley's James Gorman sees 50% chance of U.S. recession. Elon Musk said set to address Twitter employees for first time this week. U.S. urging Russian fertilizer deals to help ease food costs - Bloomberg. Catch today's WSB article here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

14 de Junio, 2022 | El director general de Morgan Stanley, James Gorman, dijo que el continuo esfuerzo de los Bancos Centrales por controlar el nivel de precios y el retiro de estímulos ha aumentado la probabilidad de que el país entre en un periodo de recesión. Esto y más en el episodio de hoy.

Veckans avsnitt med Renny Harlins piratfilm Cutthroat Island hittar ni i sin helhet exklusivt på plattformen www.pladdercentralen.com där kan ni lyssna på podden helt gratis, utan att skapa något konto eller liknande. Våra vänner på Pladdercentralen har även fixat nya headers och avsnittsbilder, så vi tackar för det!  Nästa vecka är vi tillbaka på våra ordinarie plattformar! Cutthroat Island är en amerikansk äventyrskomedi film från 1995 i regi av Renny Harlin. Manuset skrevs av Robert King och Marc Norman baserat på en berättelse av Michael Frost Beckner, James Gorman, Bruce A. Evans och Raymond Gideon. I huvudrollerna ses Geena Davis, Matthew Modine och Frank Langella. Superlänk till samtliga plattformar:  https://linktr.ee/Filmsmakarna  Länk till vår podd på Pladdercentralen:  https://www.pladdercentralen.com/get-podcast/?id=233  #rennyharlin #cutthroatisland #pladdercentralen #franklangella #geenadavis 

Vik Malhotra and Asheet Mehta, McKinsey senior partners, talk with James Gorman, chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley about how he reshaped the global financial firm's strategy following the global financial crisis. James also discusses how being an expert poker player helps him think through resource allocation. You can find more interviews with the world's top-performing leaders in the acclaimed bestseller, CEO Excellence: The six mindsets that distinguish the best leaders from the rest by Carolyn Dewar, Scott Keller, and Vikram Malhotra. Follow McKinsey's Strategy and Corporate and Finance practice on LinkedIn and Twitter. Explore more Inside the Strategy Room podcast episode transcripts at McKinsey.com/itsr Read more > Listen to the podcast (duration: 22:51) >

In the second part of our conversation with James Gorman, Morgan Stanley’s chairman and CEO, is joined again by Vik Malhotra, a McKinsey senior partner. James reflects on his management style, his relationship with the board, as well as how he nurtures the talent pipeline­–including the “two Cs” that guide his decisions about people. You can find more interviews with the world's top-performing leaders in the acclaimed bestseller, CEO Excellence: The six mindsets that distinguish the best leaders from the rest by Carolyn Dewar, Scott Keller, and Vikram Malhotra. Follow McKinsey's Strategy and Corporate and Finance practice on LinkedIn and Twitter. Explore more Inside the Strategy Room podcast episode transcripts at McKinsey.com/itsr. Read more > Listen to the podcast (duration: 30:14) >

In the second part of our conversation with James Gorman, Morgan Stanley’s chairman and CEO, is joined again by Vik Malhotra, a McKinsey senior partner. James reflects on his management style, his relationship with the board, as well as how he nurtures the talent pipeline­–including the “two Cs” that guide his decisions about people. You can find more interviews with the world's top-performing leaders in the acclaimed bestseller, CEO Excellence: The six mindsets that distinguish the best leaders from the rest by Carolyn Dewar, Scott Keller, and Vikram Malhotra. Follow McKinsey's Strategy and Corporate and Finance practice on LinkedIn and Twitter. Explore more Inside the Strategy Room podcast episode transcripts at McKinsey.com/itsr.See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Vik Malhotra and Asheet Mehta, McKinsey senior partners, talk with James Gorman, chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley about how he reshaped the global financial firm's strategy following the global financial crisis. James also discusses how being an expert poker player helps him think through resource allocation. You can find more interviews with the world's top-performing leaders in the acclaimed bestseller, CEO Excellence: The six mindsets that distinguish the best leaders from the rest by Carolyn Dewar, Scott Keller, and Vikram Malhotra. Follow McKinsey's Strategy and Corporate and Finance practice on LinkedIn and Twitter. Explore more Inside the Strategy Room podcast episode transcripts at McKinsey.com/itsr See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

In the second part of our conversation with James Gorman, Morgan Stanley’s chairman and CEO, is joined again by Vik Malhotra, a McKinsey senior partner. James reflects on his management style, his relationship with the board, as well as how he nurtures the talent pipeline­–including the “two Cs” that guide his decisions about people. You can find more interviews with the world's top-performing leaders in the acclaimed bestseller, CEO Excellence: The six mindsets that distinguish the best leaders from the rest by Carolyn Dewar, Scott Keller, and Vikram Malhotra. Follow McKinsey's Strategy and Corporate and Finance practice on LinkedIn and Twitter. Explore more Inside the Strategy Room podcast episode transcripts at McKinsey.com/itsr.Join 90,000 other members of our LinkedIn community: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/mckinsey-strategy-&-corporate-finance/See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Vik Malhotra and Asheet Mehta, McKinsey senior partners, talk with James Gorman, chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley about how he reshaped the global financial firm's strategy following the global financial crisis. James also discusses how being an expert poker player helps him think through resource allocation. You can find more interviews with the world's top-performing leaders in the acclaimed bestseller, CEO Excellence: The six mindsets that distinguish the best leaders from the rest by Carolyn Dewar, Scott Keller, and Vikram Malhotra. Follow McKinsey's Strategy and Corporate and Finance practice on LinkedIn and Twitter. Explore more Inside the Strategy Room podcast episode transcripts at McKinsey.com/itsr Join 90,000 other members of our LinkedIn community: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/mckinsey-strategy-&-corporate-finance/See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Today's guest is James Gorman, the Chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley. In Australia, there's something known as the Tall Poppy Syndrome. In a field of poppies, there are always one or two that stand out from the rest and it disrupts the beauty of the field. And so for that reason, they'll snip off those poppies … they trim them down so they don't stand out amongst the others. What's interesting is that as a culture, Australians do this with one another. If someone starts to succeed and think too highly of themselves, they help to keep each other grounded. And it's important for all of us, as leaders, to know who keeps us grounded. Humility is vital if we want our success to be sustainable.

The stock market is gyrating wildly in light of Putin's aggression in Ukraine, but Wall Street traders are doing just fine. Bad news is good news for traders who make money off volatility. After all, in the year of Delta and Omicron, climate chaos, Trump Republican attacks on democracy, bitter divisiveness, a calamitous exit from Afghanistan, and accelerating inflation, the Street's biggest banks have reaped record profits. Bonuses are through the front Porsche. Hundreds of traders have racked up seven and eight-figure bonanzas. Morgan Stanley paid out $35 million to its CEO, James Gorman. Goldman Sachs, $35 million to David Solomon. Bank of America, $32 million to Brian Moynihan. Citigroup, $22.5 million to Jane Fraser. Not the least, JPMorgan, which paid out $34.5 million to Jamie Dimon — plus a retention bonus of $50 million. Dimon has become a spokesman for the Street and one of the most influential CEOs on Capitol Hill. His public statements are a barometer for what America's financial oligarchs are thinking. They are not fretting about what the Fed's incipient fight against inflation is likely to do to jobs and wages. They're not worried about the shrinkage of America's middle class or the precariousness of the working class and poor. They aren't even particularly worried about Putin's invasion of Ukraine. But they have been unsettled by what they consider to be creeping socialism. In an annual letter to JPMorgan shareholders, Dimon warned that socialism would be a “disaster for our country” because it produces “stagnation, corruption and often worse.” It should be remembered that Dimon was at the helm in 2008 when JPMorgan received a $25 billion socialist-like bailout after it and other Wall Street banks almost tanked because of their reckless loans. Instead of letting the market punish the banks (which is what capitalism is supposed to do), the Obama administration bailed them out and eventually levied paltry fines which the banks treated as the cost of doing business. According to the Justice Department, JPMorgan acknowledged it had regularly and knowingly sold mortgages that should have never been sold. (Presumably this is where the “stagnation, corruption and often worse” come in.) Millions of Americans lost their homes, savings, and jobs in the financial crisis. But neither Dimon nor any other top Wall Street executive was held accountable. If this isn't socialism for rich bankers, what is it?America's five largest banks, including Dimon's JPMorgan, now control almost half of all deposits, up from 12 percent in the early 1990s. Because of their size, these banks are now considered “too big to fail.” This translates into a hidden subsidy of some $83 billion a year — the total estimated discount that creditors and depositors give banks whose solvency is effectively guaranteed by the government. More socialism for rich bankers.Dimon was instrumental in getting the big Trump tax cuts through Congress. They have saved JPMorgan and the other big banks over $50 billion so far. But Dimon and JPMorgan are doing their bit to make sure average Americans experience the full consequences of harsh capitalism. Although federal regulators waived overdraft fees for big banks when the economy took a dive in 2020, Dimon and JPMorgan refused to waive overdraft fees for borrowers struggling to make ends meet amid pandemic lockdowns. Dimon and JPMorgan reaped $1.46 billion in overdraft fees — the most of any big bank. Dimon is a registered Democrat and a major fundraiser for the Democratic Party. He warns that income inequality is dividing America, and laments that a “big chunk” of Americans have been left behind. Announcing a $350m program to train workers for the jobs of the future, he expressed concern that 40 percent of Americans made less than $15 an hour.If Dimon were serious about the problem of widening inequality, presumably he'd use his lobbying prowess to help raise the federal minimum wage and to make the refundable Child Tax Credit permanent. He'd also try to make it easier for workers to unionize, and to raise taxes on the super-wealthy like himself. Do not hold your breath. Dimon isn't really concerned about widening inequality. He's not really concerned about socialism, either. Nor about any of the other crises hitting America, which expose Americans to more economic uncertainty and insecurity than the citizens of any other advanced economy. His real worry is that one day America might end the type of socialism he and other denizens of Wall Street depend on – bailouts, regulatory loopholes, subsidies, and tax breaks. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit robertreich.substack.com/subscribe

After a year of record revenue and global dislocations, the Wall Street CEO talked with Breakingviews about the future of wealth, why Morgan Stanley won't be buying an European rival anytime soon, and how the market will have to get used to the end of free money, like it or not. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Gorman dog lover, science writer for The New York Times, author and narrator, is stepping away from the newspaper after almost three decades. He is the author of books on hypochondria, penguins, dinosaurs and the ocean around Antarctica. He writes about animals, viruses, archaeology and the evolution of dogs and he's also taught science writing at New York University, Fordham University and as part of Stanford University's online program. In this conversation he deep dives into many of his articles over the years including his most recent ‘How old is the Maltese really?'. He also lifts the lid on his approach to telling fascinating science stories and shares his thoughts around the science and reporting on the COVID pandemic. About James Gorman  James Gorman is a science writer at large for The New York Times and the author of books on hypochondria, penguins, dinosaurs and the ocean around Antarctica. He writes about animals, viruses, archaeology and the evolution of dogs. He has been at The Times since 1993, as an editor on The New York Times Magazine, deputy science editor, editor of a personal technology section, outdoors columnist, science columnist and editor of Science Times. From 2013 to 2019 he wrote and narrated the video feature “ScienceTake.” Over the course of his career at the Times and elsewhere, James Gorman has written about everything from the invention of flea collars to the nature of consciousness. Most recently he has covered the lives of animals, the evolution of dogs and viral diseases in animals. The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/by/james-gorman Twitter: https://twitter.com/jimgorman About The Long Leash  Thank you for joining us. If you have enjoyed listening, please SUBSCRIBE so you'll never miss out!   Check out Dog Podcast Network for other dog-adjacent shows.  Follow us in Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. 

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber covered all of the bases on Wall Street's rally: Stocks getting a boost from tamer-than-expected wholesale inflation data, weekly jobless claims coming in below 300,000 for the first time since the pandemic began, and earnings from Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citigroup and Morgan Stanley beating street expectations. Morgan Stanley Chairman & CEO James Gorman appeared on the program and said his company is seeing the fruits of its long-term strategy. the anchors also asked him about his take on Robinhood's trading platform, getting employees back into the office and the state of cryptocurrency. The anchors also took a closer look at the White House's strategy for tackling supply chain bottlenecks -- and President Biden urging the private sector to "step up" and help solve the crisis. Cramer sounded off about what he sees as the lack of urgency in dealing with gridlock at the ports. Also in focus: Walgreen Boots Alliance's earnings beat on stronger demand for COVID-19 vaccines, what Apple joining the rally means about the road ahead for investors, and a why it has been a rough October for shares of AT&T and its rivals. Long-time "Jeopardy" champion Matt Amodio joined the program just days after his 38-show winning streak came to an end. What's he going to do with his $1.5-million in prize money?

Dog Talk (And Kitties Too!) (09-12-2021) #744: Featuring James Gorman, Margaret Mizushima, and Clara Goh. Animal science writer for the New York Times, James Gorman, discusses his NYT article on the importance of cats to medical science (including the fact that remdesivir, an important drug in combating Covid, was first successfully used against a cat disease caused by another coronavirus); Margaret Mizushima reads from her newest dog-centric mystery thrilled, Striking Range; Dr. Clara Goh discusses her work teaching orthopedic surgery to the next generation of veterinarians at Colorado State University Veterinary Medical Center.  

John Wharton was the longtime trainer for the Detroit Red Wings, winning 3 Stanley Cups (1997, 1998, 2002). James Gorman is in town to baptize Justin's son and is a great guy.

Deputy editor of New York magazine and author David Wallace-Wells to talk about the new evidence for the so-called "Lab-Leak hypothesis" and about the possible origins of Covid-19. Wallace-Wells introduces the new research done by Jesse D. Bloom on possible missing tranches of genetic sequencing data from Chinese servers, and the discussion turns to what we know, don't know, can't know, and might know about the origins of Covid . . . and where that leaves us for the next pandemic. Resources: "Understanding the Origins of SARS-CoV-2" (June 14; Fred Hutch News Service) "Recovery of deleted deep sequencing data sheds more light on the early Wuhan SARS-CoV-2 pandemic" by Jesse D. Bloom (June 22) "Scientist Opens Up About His Early Email to Fauci on Virus Origins" by James Gorman and Carl Zimmer (June 14, New York Times) "The Lab-Leak Hypothesis" by Nicholson Baker (Jan. 4, New York magazine) "Could COVID-19 Have Escaped from a Lab?" by Rowan Jacobsen (Sept. 9, 2020, Boston Magazine) "We Had the Vaccine the Whole Time" by David Wallace-Wells (Dec. 7, 2020, New York magazine) "The Implications of the Lab-Leak Hypothesis" by David Wallace-Wells (June 12, New York magazine) Guest: David Wallace-Wells (@dwallacewells), Deputy Editor, New York magazine; author, The Uninhabitable Earth Host: Matt Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Slowboring.com Credits: Erikk Geannikis, Editor and Producer As the Biden administration gears up, we'll help you understand this unprecedented burst of policymaking. Sign up for The Weeds newsletter each Friday: vox.com/weeds-newsletter. The Weeds is a Vox Media Podcast Network production. Want to support The Weeds? Please consider making a contribution to Vox: bit.ly/givepodcasts About Vox Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us: Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tenho dado aula no ensino superior de forma presencial, uma educação híbrida para os alunos, já que 50% deles permanecem em casa, há um rodízio semanal. Esta semana, após ter encerrado a aula no período noturno, alunos expressaram que se consideram mais produtivos quando estão em sala de aula de forma presencial. “Tudo é diferente” segundo eles. Quando a pandemia iniciou sua jornada muitos trabalhadores iniciaram a sua dentro de casa. O home-office foi para muitos a alternativa para terem segurança e evitarem a contaminação. Contudo, empresas de tecnologia já tinham esta prática. Segundo levantamento da Capterra, da Garther, 7 % das pequenas empresas praticavam o home-office antes da pandemia. Os números dos que trabalham em casa cresceu entre junho e dezembro do ano passado. Porém, iniciou uma trajetória de decadência no começo deste ano e parece que já não é mais uma tendência que veio para ficar até mesmo em setores que eram considerados o carro chefe do trabalho remoto. Um estudo do Instituto de Pesquisa Econômica Aplicada mostra que estamos vivendo uma queda no home-office de 260 mil trabalhadores por mês. Hoje, são 7,3 milhões de trabalhadores nesta condição no Brasil, o que corresponde a 9,1% dos 86,2 milhões da mão de obra em atividade no país. A decisão de retornar nem sempre vem das próprias empresas. Não podemos esquecer que 41% dos que trabalham em home-office se consideram produtivos. Há um percentual de dois terços que apontam para dificuldades de adaptação do trabalho com as questões domésticas, com a vida pessoal. Porém, as empresas também começam a demonstrar que desejam o trabalho presencial. Mesmo instituições que trabalham com tecnologia apresentam esta tendência. No núcleo econômico mundial, Nova York, empresas como a Morgan Stanley já anunciou, através do seu presidente James Gorman, que tem interesse de ver seus trabalhadores de volta ao ambiente de trabalho até 6 de setembro. No Citi Bank, a intenção é ter 50% de seus colaboradores de volta ao ambiente de trabalho até julho. E o interesse não é somente na sede norte-americana, mas em todas as unidades espalhadas pelo mundo. Os norte-americanos já vacinaram 44% da população e isso gera um ambiente de segurança para o retorno ao trabalho presencial. Logo, o trabalho presencial vai continuar sendo predominante em grande parte das empresas de tecnologia. Por mais que isso seja considerado um limitador para obter trabalhadores qualificados em todo o mundo. As pessoas ainda querem sentir de forma lúdica a convivência com um ambiente direcionado para o trabalho. Pela produtividade no trabalho ainda é fundamental que se tenha uma separação física entre a vida pessoal e profissional. Sair de casa para gerar a sobrevivência é uma prática que consolida em muitos a capacidade de administrar os próprios interesses de dois mundos que nem sempre se cruzam, casa e trabalho.

Guy, Dan and Danny discuss James Gorman's comments about the Fed needing to taper soon than his own economist predict (1:08), Ray Dalio and Carl Icahn getting into bitcoin (9:18), names like AMC and GameStop coming back (14:41), activists taking aim at Exxon (17:11) and Danny Rips Off the Tape on ESG Investing (2);34). The co-hosts interview Meltem Demirors (27:10) and talk about CoinShares going public (28:04), recent crypto volatility (38:00), whether ether is going to take market share from bitcoin (50:18) and Meltem's take on Elon Musk and FinTwit/finfluencers more broadly (56:10). ---- See what adding futures can do for you at cmegroup.com/onthetape.  ---- Shoot us an email at OnTheTape@riskreversal.com with any feedback, suggestions, or questions for us to answer on the pod and follow us @OnTheTapePod. Follow the co-hosts: Follow Dan Nathan @RiskReversal on Twitter Follow @GuyAdami on Twitter Follow Danny Moses @DMoses34 on Twitter

James Gorman on his New York Times article about the inequity in animal medical research, with dogs used much more frequently than cats

Casey Howell and James Gorman hop on for a last minute, change of schedule bull session. We covered everything there was to cover and in the end decided that you should probably listen to the end.   Featured Music Small Town Saturday Night - Hal Ketchum Sponsors Stetson Ranches Loma Livestock OX Bar Custom Cowboy Gear Houston Boot Company   Go Follow  Casey Howell James Gorman Jese Stetson Loma Livestock Facebook YouTube  Website   Contact  matt@burnin-daylight.com Beer Fund Spotify Playlists Featured Music Playlist Requests Playlist

UVAFinance's Continuous Improvement Committee recently hosted a webinar on Challenging the Status Quo, featuring UVAFinance leadership.  This webinar was the second of a series and featured a discussion with Steve Kimata, James Gorman, and Julie Richardson.  Listen to Part One  https://everydaygrace.podbean.com/e/challenging-the-status-quo-webinar-finance-matters/  Listen to the Manager Panel https://everydaygrace.podbean.com/e/challenging-the-status-quo-managers-panel-finance-matters/ 

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the slump for stocks. Investors assessing earnings results and the latest economic data. Weekly jobless claims came in slightly worse than expected, while retail sales jumped 7.5% in June. Shares of Morgan Stanley higher after earnings and revenue beat the street. The bank also saw net revenue and net income rise to record levels, getting a boost by strong trading results. The CEO of Morgan Stanley, James Gorman, joining the “Squawk on the Street” team to discuss its latest results, the road ahead for the bank and how they’re planning to return to work in the age of Covid-19. Plus, the CEO of Lysol parent company, Reckitt Benckiser, on his EPA product approval and how they’re upping production. Shares of Twitter taking a hit after a massive, high-profile, hack.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join host Mark Gilbreath for "THE FLEXIBLE OFFICE ECONOMY" a weekly dive into the fast moving waters of flexible office, Coworking, mobility, workplace experience and commercial real estate,  featuring candid conversations with innovators and leaders from across the Flexible Office Economy.    This weeks guest: Dan Tangherlini - CFO at Emerson Collective, former Administrator GSA What you'll hear on this episode The Govt covid response to COVID and workplace safety Reflections on the GSA's pursuit of real estate efficiency and “the flexible office plan” The policy vs politics, the WFH vs Office debate Contemplating the economics of workplace health and safety The perils of the current alt-fact world People and companies mentioned Dan Tangherlini, Emerson Collective, CDC, USGBC, GSA, PBS, US Treasury Department, Obama, Twitter, Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook, James Gorman, Morgan Stanley, Danny Werfel, Gov Actually, Cass Sunstein  

Big tech breaks out… FAANG stocks help the Nasdaq briefly pass through the 10,000-point mark for the first time, while the Dow suffers its worst day in three weeks, snapping a six-day winning streak. Investors focus on the Fed, as the central bank prepares to release its first economic forecasts since before the pandemic. Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman tells CNBC he believes that the worst of the Coronavirus fallout for the U.S. economy has now passed but warned the government not to be over-confident following the recent market rally. Chinese producer prices fell at their steepest rate in four years in May, which has raised the prospect of further easing by the PBOC. And in Hong Kong, HSBC comes under fire from U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo who has accused the lender of ‘kowtowing’ to Beijing and investor Aviva says it’s also concerned about its support for a controversial new security law.

We use 100 million barrels of oil every day. If we stacked each barrel on top of another, it would take us less than 5 days to reach the Moon.“If we don’t have a planet, we’re not going to have a very good financial system,” Morgan Stanley chief executive James Gorman recently told a US congressional committee.This episode is about the weather, about whether the weather is important (or not), about how we understand big, faceless things like the weather, and about how slippery the truth can be.For full episode notes, visit: https://shows.acast.com/roundness/episodesRoundness is a cross-disciplinary podcast produced by the Queen's Library at Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet. https://www.qebarnet.co.uk Sources:More than nine in ten Brits…Jonathan Frazer in the New YorkerMagali Delmas on earthquakes in CaliforniaBP’s Beyond Petroleum campaignPeter Singer on reducing our carbon footprintMeehan Crist in the London Review of Books Kate Raworth on doughnut economicsEpisode illustration: Meteorology: a table of the weather. Engraving by R. & E. Williamson, 1815, after Sir John Herschel, licensed under CC BY 4.0.Additional music: Agora, Mirah, and Doctor Turtle.“You’re Right But I’m Me” and “Clusticus The Mistaken” by Doctor Turtle licensed under CC BY 4.0.For full episode notes, visit: https://shows.acast.com/roundness/episodes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Programming note: Money Stuff will be off tomorrow, back on Wednesday. Give me oil, but not yetOne thing that people like to invest in is oil. You can... there is a practical problemabstract oilrollingwhat oil exchange-traded funds doin contangothey have nowhere to put itsuper contangoHannah Levittit might get biggertalkedtimesmaking interns do eating challengeshere’s James Gormantalkedfew timescompanies can’t cut their dividendspress release from Fridaytalked last weekSam Feldmanexecutive orderrequiring masksstate lawforbidding themDeutsche Bankeurozone bad bankdebt relief pleaAirlinesexpenses scandalReturnBets AgainstBar Examsancient papyrus theftrecreate 15-hour holiday flightsubscribe at this linkhere

Welcome to Drummers Only Radio. A new podcast from Drummers Only. You'll be able to catch up with all the goings on of the UK's biggest independent drum store(s). Everything from gear reviews, interviews and much more. Dan Hayward and James Gorman are the Drums/Percussion team on the U.K. tour of On Your Feet - The Story of Emilio and Gloria Estafan. Both have played together on a few shows in the past - namely Evita and West Side Story. It was a unique chance to chat to a dup and hear how they interact as a team. Dan has played on a variety of show from Drifters, Avenue Q, Evita, Saturday Night Fever, Joseph and His Technicolor Dreamcoat, West WSide Story and On Your Feet! He is a Liberty Drums Artist and Vater Sticks Artist. James has played on numerous shows including: Honk!, Evita, Jesus Christ Superstar, The Sound of Music, West Side Story, The Wizard of Oz, On your Feet as well as numerous Pantomines. He is also the drums and percussion tutor at Northampton School for boys and proud to be a Dream Cymbals artist https://drummersonly.co.uk https://dreamcymbals.com/artists/international/gorman-james https://libertykitbuilder.com/artists/dan-hayward/

Bruno Le Maire, French Finance Minister, says postponing a digital tax on the U.S. until the year's end is a fair compromise. Elaine Chao, U.S. Secretary of Transportation, says there is no timetable for returning the grounded Boeing 737 Max. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Co-Chairman, discusses changes in private equity. James Gorman, Morgan Stanley CEO, says we are in a very benign period with relative global stability. Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Global CIO, says the U.S. Federal Reserve is encouraging investor behavior that fuels a bubble in U.S. corporate credit markets. Bloomberg's Sonali Basak discusses major themes at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bruno Le Maire, French Finance Minister, says postponing a digital tax on the U.S. until the year's end is a fair compromise. Elaine Chao, U.S. Secretary of Transportation, says there is no timetable for returning the grounded Boeing 737 Max. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Co-Chairman, discusses changes in private equity. James Gorman, Morgan Stanley CEO, says we are in a very benign period with relative global stability. Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Global CIO, says the U.S. Federal Reserve is encouraging investor behavior that fuels a bubble in U.S. corporate credit markets. Bloomberg's Sonali Basak discusses major themes at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

In this episode of The Woof Meow Show from January 18th, 2020 Kate and Don discuss several recent articles in the news about dogs and cats. The topics they discuss include; Dogs and Love, how attending puppy classes benefits the future behavior of your adult dog, cat litter and how to make a choice that is good for you and your cat, dogs and real bones for chewing. Links to Articles from the Show Dogs Can’t Help Falling in Love, The New York Times, James Gorman, Nov. 22, 2019 - https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/22/science/dogs-love-evolution.html Association between puppy classes and adulthood behavior of the dog, Journal of Veterinary Behavior, Volume 32, July-August 2019 - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1558787817302551 The Best Way to Choose the Right Litter for Your Cat, Dr. Karen Becker, November 26, 2019 - https://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2019/11/26/how-to-choose-a-litter-box.aspx Should You Give Bones to Your Dog? Depends on Your Dog, Dr. Karen Becker, October 2, 2019 - https://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2019/10/02/dog-bones-for-dental-health.aspx Feeding Raw Meaty Bones As Part of a Raw Diet, Whole Dog Journal, April 29, 2019, - https://www.whole-dog-journal.com/food/feeding-your-dog-a-raw-diet/ Contact Info for The Woof Meow Show Address: 1653 Union St., Bangor, ME 04401Phone: 207-945-6841, x103Upcoming Shows: http://bit.ly/WfMwUpcomingShows Website: www.woofmeowshow.com Don’s Blog: http://bit.ly/Words-Woofs-Meows Podcast Site: http://bit.ly/WfMwPodcastsLive Stream: http://bit.ly/AM620-WZON Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WoofMeowShow/

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Bringing you highlights from a recent visit to Columbia Business School. Featuring conversations with: -James Gorman, Morgan Stanley chairman and CEO-Lulu Wang, Tupelo Capital CEO-Costis Maglaras, Columbia Business School dean-Siggi Hilmarsson, Siggi's Dairy founder Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Bringing you highlights from a recent visit to Columbia Business School. Featuring conversations with: -James Gorman, Morgan Stanley chairman and CEO-Lulu Wang, Tupelo Capital CEO-Costis Maglaras, Columbia Business School dean-Siggi Hilmarsson, Siggi’s Dairy founder

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring an in-depth conversation with James Gorman, the chairman and chief executive officer of Morgan Stanley

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring an in-depth conversation with James Gorman, the chairman and chief executive officer of Morgan Stanley Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Columbia Business School DeanCostis Maglaras discusses the importance of getting an MBA. Morgan Stanley Chairman & CEO James Gorman talks about his time at Columbia, the global economy and private and public market valuations. Federico Marchetti, CEO at YOOX Net-a-Porter, explains the growth of e-commerce among luxury brands. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber discusses the Bloomberg Businessweek business school rankings. Columbia Business School Professor Sandra Matz explains how she teaches using data to be a better negotiator. Lulu Wang, Founder and CEO at Tupelo Capital Management, provides insight on the situation in Hong Kong. Columbia Business School Professor Amit Khandelwa breaks down the impact of tariffs on goods. Siggi's Founder Siggi Hilmarsson talks about how his education at Columbia lead to him starting a yogurt business. Teague Sanders, Portfolio Manager at Whittier Trust, shares his thoughts on the markets. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. 

Columbia Business School DeanCostis Maglaras discusses the importance of getting an MBA. Morgan Stanley Chairman & CEO James Gorman talks about his time at Columbia, the global economy and private and public market valuations. Federico Marchetti, CEO at YOOX Net-a-Porter, explains the growth of e-commerce among luxury brands. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber discusses the Bloomberg Businessweek business school rankings. Columbia Business School Professor Sandra Matz explains how she teaches using data to be a better negotiator. Lulu Wang, Founder and CEO at Tupelo Capital Management, provides insight on the situation in Hong Kong. Columbia Business School Professor Amit Khandelwa breaks down the impact of tariffs on goods. Siggi's Founder Siggi Hilmarsson talks about how his education at Columbia lead to him starting a yogurt business. Teague Sanders, Portfolio Manager at Whittier Trust, shares his thoughts on the markets. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

CNBC confirms Chinese President Xi Jinping is ready to offer the U.S. a set of demands to conclude a trade deal which would feature lifting a ban on Huawei, while President Trump emphasises the importance of security in 5G. We are live at the G20 summit in Osaka, Japan, where bilateral meetings between the world’s top leaders continue. The enthusiasm for a trade deal, however, isn’t reflected in Asian stocks with markets edging lower and Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman telling this channel exclusively that he believes U.S.-China trade talks may drag on for up to a decade. Credit Suisse only gets a conditional pass in the Fed’s latest bank stress tests, sending shares lower in after-hours on Wall Street, but Deutsche Bank rallies as it makes it through. And in a second night of televised debates, ten more Democrat presidential candidates hit out at Donald Trump - and each other.

David Haskell spent several years listening to the stories of trees in forests, cities, and coasts. At each, he explored the many interconnections that give us all life. It is these connections that David speaks about in this talk. In the lives of trees, we see that living beings are made not from "selves" but from networked relationships. Trees, therefore, tells us both about the fascinating stories of particular places and about the processes that unite all of life on the planet."He thinks like a biologist, writes like a poet, and gives the natural world the kind of open-minded attention one expects from a Zen monk rather than a hypothesis-driven scientist." --A profile of David Haskell by James Gorman in The New York Times. David Haskell’s work integrates scientific, literary, and contemplative studies of the natural world. His book, The Forest Unseen, was a finalist for the 2013 Pulitzer Prize in nonfiction and recipient of numerous honors including the National Academies’ Best Book Award for 2013. The book has been translated into ten languages. Haskell’s second book, The Songs of Trees, examines biological networks through the lives of a dozen trees around the world. The book was the winner of the 2018 John Burroughs Medal, named one of the Best Science Books of 2017 by NPR’s Science Friday, selected as Favorite Science Books of 2017 by Brain Pickings, and in the 10 Best Environment, Climate Science and Conservation Books of 2017 at Forbes.com. Haskell received his BA from the University of Oxford and Ph.D. from Cornell University. He is a professor of Biology and Environmental Studies at the University of the South in Sewanee, TN, and is a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. He serves on the boards and advisory committees of local and national land conservation groups. Haskell’s classes have received national attention for the innovative ways they combine action in the community with contemplative practice. In 2009, the Carnegie and CASE Foundations named him Professor of the Year for Tennessee. In addition to his books, he has published scientific papers, essays, poems, and op-eds.To learn more about David visit his website or follow him on Twitter (@DGHaskell), Facebook, or Instagram.Support the show (https://www.natureevolutionaries.com/donations)

In this episode, Neil, Niki, and Natalia discuss the disputed whiteness of classical statues, the Emmy Award-winning show The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, and Native American claims to land rights in Oklahoma. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show:  A small cadre of archaeologists and art historians are challenging the assumption that classical statuary were always white, the New Yorker reported. Niki recommended this article from the Nation on the connection between white supremacy and mythologies of a white past. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is back with a second season. Niki referred to this Refinery29 article that contrasted lead character Midge Maisel with Joan Rivers. Natalia suggested Emily Nussbaum’s critique at the New Yorker and Hey Alma’s historical critique of the show. A murder trial in Oklahoma is raising questions about Native American land rights. Natalia recommended this Daily Beast article about how the white, libertarian land rights movement is cynically invoking the Native American example.    In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia discussed Shayla Love’s VICE article, “The Young and the Uncared For.” Neil commented on James Gorman’s New York Times article, “It Could Be the Age of the Chicken, Geologically.” Niki shared Ruth Graham’s Slate article, “How ‘Woke Ammon Bundy’ Became the World’s Most Surprising Resistance Figure.”

Listen to any earnings call on demand with the Borsa Earnings Call mobile app now on the App Store. Download here: bit.ly/FreeQuarterlyEarningsCalls Welcome to Earnings Season. Our goal is to make listening to earnings calls easier. We upload relevant and newsworthy earnings calls for easy listening. To request a company's earnings call, email borsaHQ@gmail.com. This podcast episode is Morgan Stanley Q3 2018 earnings call. Listen to James Gorman discuss his company's performance. About Earnings Season: Earnings Season posts relevant earnings calls for an easy listening experience. Email borsahq@gmail.com to request a company.

This week Edwina and I had a yarn about Parks Vic with Jess Reid, the Area Chief Ranger for Colac Otway, and James Gorman, who is a Ranger Team Leader. We also talk about the responsibility all of community has to respect, while they enjoy, our beautiful country. For more info: call 13 19 63 or www.parks.vic.gov.au

Well-known CEOs, Greg Johnson, Franklin Templeton Investments; James Gorman, Morgan Stanley; Jay Hooley, State Street; and Barry Stowe, Jackson National Life give us their take on some of the changes in markets that have occurred in the 10 years since the start of the Global Financial Crisis as well as discuss what they believe may be in store for the future.

Who should the next Tigers manager be? And ridiculous war stories from baseball road trips.

James Gorman

This week the team is joined by Elaine Moore, deputy personal finance editor, to discuss Nationwide Building Society’s decision to stop offering interest-only mortgages to new borrowers. Also, what is the significance of plans by James Gorman, Morgan Stanley’s chief executive, to sacrifice staff and reduce bonuses, and how has the banking sector reacted to recommendations of the Liikanen report? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.