Podcast appearances and mentions of james tarmy

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, announced that it has taken down the first targeted campaign by the Chinese to interfere with U.S. elections.  The campaign was limited and not very sophisticated, but it does signal a change from more broadly criticizing American foreign policy to getting involved in domestic politics.  Steven Lee Myers, correspondent at the NY Times, joins us for how leading up to the midterm elections we are seeing another influence campaign.   Next, amid droughts, water shortages and increased efforts to conserve water, low-flow showers are getting more attention.  As more states pass laws restricting showerhead flow, bath companies are working hard to highlight the technology in their fixtures that make it feel like you are getting more with less water.  For example, adding air to water droplets can make a big improvement.  James Tarmy, reporter at Bloomberg News, joins us for what to know.   Finally, the holiday shopping season will quickly be upon us and the places where kids are going to discover the toys they want are YouTube and TikTok.  The season's hot toys are closely tied to apps, video games, and influencers and advertising for these products is shifting from TV to social media.  Jennifer Kingson, chief correspondent at Axios, joins us for where to find out which are the top holiday toys.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Juthica Chou, Head of OTC Options Trading at Kraken, discusses investing in cryptocurrencies. James Tarmy, Bloomberg News Pursuits reporter, talks about his story, Du Pont Heiress Is Sued by Museum That Alleges She Took Antiques. Nataly Kogan, Founder of Happier, Inc., discusses her book “The Awesome Human Project: Break Free from Daily Burnout, Struggle Less, and Thrive More in Work and Life.” And we Drive to the Close with Aaron Kennon, CEO at Clear Harbor Asset Management. Hosted by Tim Stenovec and Katie Greifeld Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Juthica Chou, Head of OTC Options Trading at Kraken, discusses investing in cryptocurrencies. James Tarmy, Bloomberg News Pursuits reporter, talks about his story, Du Pont Heiress Is Sued by Museum That Alleges She Took Antiques. Nataly Kogan, Founder of Happier, Inc., discusses her book “The Awesome Human Project: Break Free from Daily Burnout, Struggle Less, and Thrive More in Work and Life.” And we Drive to the Close with Aaron Kennon, CEO at Clear Harbor Asset Management. Hosted by Tim Stenovec and Katie Greifeld See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring:-Josh Green on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s voter organizing app-James Tarmy on Wall Street masking the cost of climate change-Dimitra Kessenides brings us six ways to stop the internet from ruining your day-Rachel Evans with a ’dirty little secret’ with ETFs

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring:-Josh Green on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's voter organizing app-James Tarmy on Wall Street masking the cost of climate change-Dimitra Kessenides brings us six ways to stop the internet from ruining your day-Rachel Evans with a 'dirty little secret' with ETFs Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

  In this second half of the episode, we begin with a presentation by artist Brad Troemel on distributed networks, including a variety of strategies that incorporate blockchain technologies and theories with art making and selling.   Then Bloomberg editor James Tarmy leads a discussion about the art market with Amy Whitaker, a professor at […] The post Hidden Noise: Digital de Suite, Part 2 appeared first on Even Magazine.

Bloomberg art market reporter James Tarmy spent the better part of a week swimming in the aisles of Art Basel in Switzerland, the world's premier art fair where many of the top galleries not only make important sales but set the tone for their client base and communicate their view of the art market and its opportunities. Basel isn't only about sales, as Tarmy explains. The city's museums put on influential shows like the Sam Gilliam retrospective or the Beyeler Foundation's Francis Bacon-Alberto Giacometti show. Then, of course, there are the dinners.

Bloomberg's art market reporter, James Tarmy, discusses the unexpected corners of the Contemporary art market by looking at six different artists and their markets. They range from Lawrence Abu Hamdan who has strong support from museums and other institutions but no real market to John McAllister whose work thrives without much fanfare. In between, Tarmy looks at Laura Owens, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye and Michael Krebber, all artists who have thriving but very different market trajectories. Each of these case studies attempts to ask how we can identify an artist whose work and reputation will last.

Bloomberg's James Tarmy discusses sales and the mood at the Frieze art fair.

Allese Thomson, who works with many Contemporary artists as executive producer at Here Be Dragons, and James Tarmy, who covers the art market for Bloomberg, discuss the new Thomas Heatherwick structure being built for Hudson Yards as a "public" art project, the current mind-set of Contemporary art collectors as they digest the fruits of the last few years of market frenzy, and the continuing evolution of art fairs in this episode of the Artelligence podcast.

Hrag Vartanian of Hyperallergic describes his trip to LA for a series of art fairs including the LA Art Book Fair and ArtLA Contemporary; James Tarmy of Bloomberg and Brian Boucher from Artnet News talk about the New York Old Master sales.