Podcast appearances and mentions of joel naroff

How tariffs, the job market, and recession fears could affect your investments is the focus of this episode of The Real Wealth Show with host Kathy Fettke and renowned economist Joel Naroff, Ph.D. They dive into the key economic trends shaping today's uncertain financial landscape—exploring everything from trade tensions and employment shifts to market volatility. Whether you're investing in real estate, stocks, or simply trying to protect your assets, this episode offers valuable insights to help you make sense of the economy in challenging times. 01:03 Joel Naroff 03:30 Tariffs and the Economy 07:07 Bond Market 09:51 Jobs Report 13:33 Government Layoffs? 15:23 GDP Report 17:41 Housing and the Economy 21:12 Recession Risk and Stagflation 30:00 US Factory 33:00 How Does this Impact US Real Estate? LINKS: OUR GUEST Joel Naroff, Ph.D.:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Jnaroff Website: https://www.naroffeconomics.com JOIN RealWealth® FOR FREE https://tinyurl.com/joinrws1053 FOLLOW OUR PODCASTS The Real Wealth Show: Real Estate Investing Podcast https://link.chtbl.com/RWS Real Estate News: Real Estate Investing Podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/REN FREE RealWealth® EDUCATION & TOOLS RealWealth Market Reports: https://realwealth.com/learn/best-places-to-buy-rental-property/ RealWealth Videos: https://realwealth.com/category/video/ RealWealth Assessment™: https://realwealth.com/assessment/ READ BOOKS BY RealWealth® FOUNDERS The Wise Investor by Rich Fettke: https://tinyurl.com/thewiseinvestorbook RealWealth® Webinars: https://realwealth.com/webinars/ Retire Rich with Rentals by Kathy Fettke: https://tinyurl.com/retirerichwithrentals Scaling Smart by Rich & Kathy Fettke: https://tinyurl.com/scalingsmart DISCLAIMER The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as an offer to buy or sell any securities or to make or consider any investment or course of action. For more information, go to www.RealWealthShow.com

How will the Trump and Harris economic plans affect your investing? One candidate is looking to increase affordable housing and give homebuyers a break on their first property. The other plans to keep taxes low so you can save more money. Both are concerned about inflation and rising costs, but will either of their plans correct the national budget deficit we constantly find ourselves in? We're digging into the 2024 election economics on this BiggerNews episode with economist Joel Naroff. First, we're discussing what happens economically during elections as Americans brace for a new president. Then, we dive into Harris' economic plan and stance on inflation, cost of living, and affordable housing. She also has her eye on raising taxes for high-income earners, but will she bring things back to the pre-Trump era? Next, the Trump economic plan. Just like in his presidency, Trump plans to reduce taxes even more, which could help those on social security and those who make their income from tips. The question is, will this loss of tax revenue put too much of a dent in our government's budget and push us further into a deficit? Could Trump's pro-tariff stance help stimulate local manufacturing and increase tax revenue from imported goods? We're answering it all on this BiggerNews! In This Episode We Cover Trump vs. Harris' economic plans explained and how they may affect investors More affordable housing and Harris' call to build millions of more housing units Trump's plan to push foreign goods out of the US with higher import tariffs Rolling back Trump's tax cuts and how Harris could increase taxes on corporations and high-earners Social security income and the benefit (but high cost) of lowering taxes on it How both of these plans could affect the national budget deficit  And So Much More! Links from the Show Stay Updated on Investing News with the BiggerPockets Blog Join BiggerPockets for FREE Let Us Know What You Thought of the Show! Find an Investor-Friendly Agent in Your Area See Dave at BPCON2024 in Cancun! Dave's BiggerPockets Profile Naroff Economics How the Financial Policies of Trump and Harris Could Impact Real Estate Investors Grab Dave's Latest Book, “Start with Strategy” Jump to topic: 00:00 Intro 01:52 Election Economics 03:42 Harris' Plan  8:38 More Affordable Housing? 12:16 Higher Taxes?  15:10 Trump's Plan 19:11 More Social Security Income? 21:47 Eliminating Taxes on Tips  24:22 National Budget Deficit Check out more resources from this show on BiggerPockets.com and  https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/on-the-market-250 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email advertise@biggerpockets.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, White House Correspondent Paul Brandus sits down with Susan Page, the Washington Bureau Chief of USA Today, to review a tumultuous 2021, and discuss what we can expect in the upcoming year. Paul also sits down with Joel Naroff of Naroff Economics to discuss the economy and what 2022 has in store.

"Labor force participation hasn't recovered. We've had a lot of older workers exit the workforce, and some people are hesitant to come back," says Erik Lundh. How are these factors impacting businesses? Joel Naroff weighs in on the recent and little changed Jobless Claims report that indicated 268K in initial claims versus the 260K estimate.

This episode of Flashback Friday was originally published on: July 28, 2014 Introduction: Joel Naroff is the Founder, President & Chief Economist with Naroff Economic Advisors and a member of the Newsmax Financial Braintrust Alliance. He’s also the author of, “Big Picture Economics: How to Navigate the New Global Economy.” Naroff gives his take on the economic recovery and when he expects inflation to hit, if at all. He also discusses the effects tax cuts have on the economy. Naroff then talks about international economic hotspots and where people should produce and sell in our global economy. He thinks certain international events can ripple through the economy and ultimately affect workers in the Midwest. Key Takeaways: (2:27) Little Rock Creating Wealth in Today’s Economy Boot Camp and property tour, and other announcements (4:28) A special message from Bill Clinton (5:01) News about Zillow’s acquisition of Trulia (19:19) Introducing Joel Naroff (19:55) Are we in a real economic recovery? (22:26) Joel Naroff’s inflation forecast (25:17) A look at the globalization of the economy and the US’ importing of deflation (27:02) Have we exploited the world’s cheap labor yet? (30:08) Tax policy and offshore businesses (35:50) Why the banks aren’t lending very much (39:37) How does the growing middle class in China affect Indiana? (43:40) Closing comments Links: For more information about Joe Naroff: www.NaroffEconomics.com For more about Joel Naroff’s research: www.econsultsolutions.com Or, look up Big Picture Economics on Facebook Bio: Joel L. Naroff is the president and founder of Naroff Economic Advisors, a strategic economic consulting firm. He advises companies across the country on the risks and opportunities that economic developments may have on the organization’s operating environment. A nationally recognized economic forecasting expert, Joel has received numerous honors. In 2011, he received the National Association for Business Economics Outlook Award as the top economic forecaster. NABE is the premier professional association for business economists. He also received the award in 2007. In 2008, he was awarded the Lawrence Klein Award for Blue Chip forecasting excellence. This is one of the oldest and most prestigious forecasting honors. Joel was the Bloomberg Business News top economic forecaster in 2008. In 2006, he was MSNBC’s top forecaster. Joel received his bachelor degrees in economics and chemistry from the Stony Brook University and his Ph.D. in economics from Brown University. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Economy League of Greater Philadelphia, teaches at the Central Atlantic Advanced School of Banking, is a past chairman of the American Bankers Association’s Economic Advisory Committee and is a past president of the Philadelphia Council of Business Economists.

The economy will not recover until the pandemic is under control. This week’s episode of the Restaurant Business podcast A Deeper Dive features economist Joel Naroff discussing the prospects for an economic recovery in the aftermath of the coronavirus pandemic.

As Sam writes, the U.S. economy is fundamentally strong — for now Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell explains the Fed’s new patient policy. With the shutdown ended, President Donald Trump’s erratic behavior isn’t killing us. For now. January was a month of bad economic news when there was any news at all (i.e. when data wasn’t delayed because of the government shutdown) — until Wednesday. Then we found out from payroll processor ADP that private employers added 213,000 jobs this month. Hours later, the Federal Reserve, spooked enough by the tumult over the shutdown and the manifest nuttiness emanating from the White House and the shutdown, said it was out of the business of raising interest rates for a while. And stocks zoomed, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -0.64% s rising 435 points and the Standard & Poor’s 500 SPX, +0.02% tacking on 1.6%. Also read: How a dovish Fed sparked a stock-market rally and tanked the U.S. dollar Has the Orange Combover morphed into Goldilocks? Hmmm. More like, we’re getting a reminder that fundamentals matter more than politics. Right now, the fundamentals are still pretty good — the Congressional Budget Office estimates the shutdown cost the economy a modest $11 billion (it’s a $20 trillion a year economy), and $8 billion of it will be made up as federal workers get back pay. Employers are still hiring. Not everything is perfect — there was a very weak report on existing-home sales from the National Association of Realtors, and business and consumer confidence surveys are weakening. But with the shutdown ended, President Donald Trump’s erratic behavior isn’t killing us. For now. So what happens next? First, take the Fed’s easing off the brakes seriously. Inflation is so low, still, that the central doesn’t really have to raise interest rates — only 1.9% in core inflation the last 12 months, and oil and gasoline prices excluded from the core number have been falling recently after spiking higher earlier in 2018. There’s more disinflation coming our way later this year, too, as new oil pipelines in Texas are completed, letting producers more freely move the Southwest’s fast-growing crude production to refineries in the rest of the country. I was in Texas last weekend, where the first gas station I saw was charging $1.81 a gallon for regular, about 40 cents below the national average, because the pipeline shortage forces local producers to keep more of their crude in the region. While prices might not fall that much nationally when those locked-down supplies become available to more Americans, we’re going to get a dose of what people in the interior of the country are having ,and it will give the Fed the ability to wait before raising rates much (or any) more. Obviously, the Fed going more slowly than had been expected is good for stocks. “It sure looks like this Fed chair may believe in a triple not dual mandate: Maximum employment, stable inflation and a solid equity market,” independent economist Joel Naroff told clients. Second, the next big way Trump can mess things up is by hiking tariffs on $250 billion of Chinese-made manufactured goods if the two nations don’t reach a revised trade deal by March. As The Wall Street Journal reported, both sides are under pressure to make a deal — China, because its economic growth is slowing, and Trump because the ineptitude of his capitulation in the government shutdown, when he didn’t get the wall on the Mexican border he wanted. Ego often trumps the president’s appreciation of his own self-interest, but his incentives are to play ball and take a less-than-radical deal with China. It keeps the markets calm, preserving more of the gains that bolster his taking credit for economic stewardship. And to put a none-too-fine point on it, he needs a stretch where he doesn’t look like a clown to all but his most-devoted followers. But all of this really only gets the economy through the next few months. After that, the market will depend on corporate earnings, which are coming in strong for the fourth quarter. Facebook FB, +11.32% and Apple AAPL, +0.22% beat estimates — Facebook trounced them — but estimates for the rest of the year, marketwide, are still declining, CFRA Research strategist Sam Stovall said. So those strong fundamentals I mentioned a moment ago? We’re finally at the point in the expansion where the weakening is apparent on the horizon. It might fix before we get to the middle-to-late part of 2019, or it might not. The Fed is “mindful that financial conditions have tightened, global growth is slowing, the outcome of ongoing trade disputes remains uncertain, as does the outcome of Brexit,” Regions Financial economist Richard Moody said. “What remains fairly subdued inflation gives the [Fed] the latitude to see how these issues resolve before deciding on the appropriate path of the fed funds rate going forward. This is clearly the appropriate stance to take at this time.” On Friday, we get the January jobs report, and any big drop it may show in federal employment due to the shutdown is temporary. But the declines we’re seeing in both consumer and business confidence, as well as housing sales, are the signs to watch.  

As Sam writes, the U.S. economy is fundamentally strong — for now Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell explains the Fed’s new patient policy. With the shutdown ended, President Donald Trump’s erratic behavior isn’t killing us. For now. January was a month of bad economic news when there was any news at all (i.e. when data wasn’t delayed because of the government shutdown) — until Wednesday. Then we found out from payroll processor ADP that private employers added 213,000 jobs this month. Hours later, the Federal Reserve, spooked enough by the tumult over the shutdown and the manifest nuttiness emanating from the White House and the shutdown, said it was out of the business of raising interest rates for a while. And stocks zoomed, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -0.64% s rising 435 points and the Standard & Poor’s 500 SPX, +0.02% tacking on 1.6%. Also read: How a dovish Fed sparked a stock-market rally and tanked the U.S. dollar Has the Orange Combover morphed into Goldilocks? Hmmm. More like, we’re getting a reminder that fundamentals matter more than politics. Right now, the fundamentals are still pretty good — the Congressional Budget Office estimates the shutdown cost the economy a modest $11 billion (it’s a $20 trillion a year economy), and $8 billion of it will be made up as federal workers get back pay. Employers are still hiring. Not everything is perfect — there was a very weak report on existing-home sales from the National Association of Realtors, and business and consumer confidence surveys are weakening. But with the shutdown ended, President Donald Trump’s erratic behavior isn’t killing us. For now. So what happens next? First, take the Fed’s easing off the brakes seriously. Inflation is so low, still, that the central doesn’t really have to raise interest rates — only 1.9% in core inflation the last 12 months, and oil and gasoline prices excluded from the core number have been falling recently after spiking higher earlier in 2018. There’s more disinflation coming our way later this year, too, as new oil pipelines in Texas are completed, letting producers more freely move the Southwest’s fast-growing crude production to refineries in the rest of the country. I was in Texas last weekend, where the first gas station I saw was charging $1.81 a gallon for regular, about 40 cents below the national average, because the pipeline shortage forces local producers to keep more of their crude in the region. While prices might not fall that much nationally when those locked-down supplies become available to more Americans, we’re going to get a dose of what people in the interior of the country are having ,and it will give the Fed the ability to wait before raising rates much (or any) more. Obviously, the Fed going more slowly than had been expected is good for stocks. “It sure looks like this Fed chair may believe in a triple not dual mandate: Maximum employment, stable inflation and a solid equity market,” independent economist Joel Naroff told clients. Second, the next big way Trump can mess things up is by hiking tariffs on $250 billion of Chinese-made manufactured goods if the two nations don’t reach a revised trade deal by March. As The Wall Street Journal reported, both sides are under pressure to make a deal — China, because its economic growth is slowing, and Trump because the ineptitude of his capitulation in the government shutdown, when he didn’t get the wall on the Mexican border he wanted. Ego often trumps the president’s appreciation of his own self-interest, but his incentives are to play ball and take a less-than-radical deal with China. It keeps the markets calm, preserving more of the gains that bolster his taking credit for economic stewardship. And to put a none-too-fine point on it, he needs a stretch where he doesn’t look like a clown to all but his most-devoted followers. But all of this really only gets the economy through the next few months. After that, the market will depend on corporate earnings, which are coming in strong for the fourth quarter. Facebook FB, +11.32% and Apple AAPL, +0.22% beat estimates — Facebook trounced them — but estimates for the rest of the year, marketwide, are still declining, CFRA Research strategist Sam Stovall said. So those strong fundamentals I mentioned a moment ago? We’re finally at the point in the expansion where the weakening is apparent on the horizon. It might fix before we get to the middle-to-late part of 2019, or it might not. The Fed is “mindful that financial conditions have tightened, global growth is slowing, the outcome of ongoing trade disputes remains uncertain, as does the outcome of Brexit,” Regions Financial economist Richard Moody said. “What remains fairly subdued inflation gives the [Fed] the latitude to see how these issues resolve before deciding on the appropriate path of the fed funds rate going forward. This is clearly the appropriate stance to take at this time.” On Friday, we get the January jobs report, and any big drop it may show in federal employment due to the shutdown is temporary. But the declines we’re seeing in both consumer and business confidence, as well as housing sales, are the signs to watch.  

  TRENTON, NJ—The impasse between the state's legislature and governor over implementation of a higher gas tax to fund the state's insolvent Transportation Trust Fund will have serious implications for business development and economic growth in the Garden State if it is not resolved quickly, according to several business leaders and economists who spoke exclusively with GlobeSt.com.

Joel Naroff is the Founder, President & Chief Economist with Naroff Economic Advisors and a member of the Newsmax Financial Braintrust Alliance. He's also the author of, “Big Picture Economics: How to Navigate the New Global Economy.” Naroff gives his take on the economic recovery and when he expects inflation to hit, if at all. He also discusses the effects tax cuts have on the economy. Naroff then talks about international economic hotspots and where people should produce and sell in our global economy. He thinks certain international events can ripple through the economy and ultimately affect workers in the Midwest. Key Takeaways: (2:27) Little Rock Creating Wealth in Today's Economy Boot Camp and property tour, and other announcements (4:28) A special message from Bill Clinton (5:01) News about Zillow's acquisition of Trulia (19:19) Introducing Joel Naroff (19:55) Are we in a real economic recovery? (22:26) Joel Naroff's inflation forecast (25:17) A look at the globalization of the economy and the US' importing of deflation (27:02) Have we exploited the world's cheap labor yet? (30:08) Tax policy and offshore businesses (35:50) Why the banks aren't lending very much (39:37) How does the growing middle class in China affect Indiana? (43:40) Closing comments Links: For more information about Joe Naroff: www.NaroffEconomics.com For more about Joel Naroff's research: www.econsultsolutions.com Or, look up Big Picture Economics on Facebook

Joel Naroff is the Founder, President & Chief Economist with Naroff Economic Advisors and a member of the Newsmax Financial Braintrust Alliance. He's also the author of, "Big Picture Economics: How to Navigate the New Global Economy."   Naroff gives his take on the economic recovery and when he expects inflation to hit, if at all. He also discusses the effects tax cuts have on the economy.    Naroff then talks about international economic hotspots and where people should produce and sell in our global economy. He thinks certain international events can ripple through the economy and ultimately affect workers in the Midwest.    Joel L. Naroff is the president and founder of Naroff Economic Advisors, a strategic economic consulting firm. He advises companies across the country on the risks and opportunities that economic developments may have on the organization's operating environment.     A nationally recognized economic forecasting expert, Joel has received numerous honors. In 2011, he received the National Association for Business Economics Outlook Award as the top economic forecaster. NABE is the premier professional association for business economists. He also received the award in 2007. In 2008, he was awarded the Lawrence Klein Award for Blue Chip forecasting excellence. This is one of the oldest and most prestigious forecasting honors. Joel was the Bloomberg Business News top economic forecaster in 2008. In 2006, he was MSNBC's top forecaster.     Joel received his bachelor degrees in economics and chemistry from the Stony Brook University and his Ph.D. in economics from Brown University. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Economy League of Greater Philadelphia, teaches at the Central Atlantic Advanced School of Banking, is a past chairman of the American Bankers Association's Economic Advisory Committee and is a past president of the Philadelphia Council of Business Economists.    Find out more about Joel Naroff's research by visiting www.econsultsolutions.com.

Posing before the second quarter QBO, from left, were: Kathleen Davis, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey, an event sponsor; Dr. Jaishankar Ganesh, dean of the Rutgers School of Business-Camden, program moderator; Dr. Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors; Bruce Paparone, president of Bruce Paparone Inc., a homebuilder; David Hanrahan, president and chief executive officer of Capital Bank of New Jersey; and Frank Wisniewski, chair of the real estate practice at Flaster/Greenberg, a Cherry Hill law firm and co-sponsor of the Outlook, who opened the program. Lubetkin Global Communications LLC is pleased to present the Second Quarter 2012 Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. The panelists in this program are: Dr. Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors Bruce Paparone, president, Bruce Paparone Inc., a residential real estate company. David Hanrahan, president and chief executive officer, Capital Bank of New Jersey.   Subscribe to the RSS feed for the Rutgers Quarterly Business Outlook podcast. Subscribe to these podcasts in the Apple iTunes Music Store. Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology. These podcasts are also available for commercial sponsorship. If you or your organization are interested in sponsoring production of the programs in this series, send an email to steve@lubetkincommunications.com.

Joel Naroff, President & Founder of Naroff Economic Advisors- What are the numbers telling us?- Do we need another economic stimulus package for jobs?

  Professional Podcasts, LLC, the Internet broadcasting subsidiary of Lubetkin Communications LLC is pleased to present the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. This quarterly forum, presented by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey and sponsored by the law firm of Flaster Greenberg, features South Jersey area business leaders who assess the Southern New Jersey economy in their business sectors. This program was recorded on Tuesday, October 20, 2009, at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Cherry Hill, NJ.     Participating in this quarter's program were (from left): Richard J. Hoff, a shareholder at Flaster Greenberg and head of Flaster Greenberg's real estate practice; Joel Naroff, President, Naroff Economic Advisors (Economy); John Kyees, Chief Financial Officer, Urban Outfitters, Inc. (Retail); Rayman Solomon, Acting Executive Dean, Rutgers University School of Business-Camden (Moderator); Deb DiLorenzo, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey; [UNKNOWN];  Mario Turco, President, Philadelphia Tri-State Region, Verizon Wireless (Telecommunications); and Stephen J. Hovnanian, Principal, J.S. Hovnanian & Sons (Housing). (Photography Copyright ©2009 Steven L. Lubetkin. All Rights Reserved.) See other photos from the Outlook here. Listen to the podcast here:   Download the podcast program here (stereo MP3 file, 62.3 mb, duration 01:01:50.)   Subscribe to the RSS feed for the Rutgers Quarterly Business Outlook podcast series. Apple iPod owners, subscribe to the Rutgers Quarterly Business Outlook podcast series in the Apple iTunes Music Store. Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology. Keywords: rutgers, camden, quarterly business outlook, flaster greenberg, podcast, lubetkin, cherry hill, ccsnj, dilorenzo, del.icio.us Tags: rutgers,camden,quarterly business outlook,flaster greenberg,podcast,lubetkin,cherry hill,ccsnj,dilorenzo Technorati Tags: rutgers,camden,quarterly business outlook,flaster greenberg,podcast,lubetkin,cherry hill,ccsnj,dilorenzo Produced in the studios of Professional Podcasts LLC, Cherry Hill, NJ.

  Professional Podcasts, LLC, the Internet broadcasting subsidiary of Lubetkin Communications LLC is pleased to present the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. This quarterly forum, presented by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey and sponsored by the law firm of Flaster Greenberg, features South Jersey area business leaders who assess the Southern New Jersey economy in their business sectors. This program was recorded on Tuesday, April 21, 2009, at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Cherry Hill, NJ. Listen to the podcast here:   Download the podcast program here (stereo MP3 file, 87.8 mb, duration 01:03:59.) The panel for the Second Quarter Outlook, from left: Steven DiBartolo, vice president, Hill International; Robert Minniti, president, South Jersey Hot Chefs; Rayman Solomon, acting executive dean, Rutgers School of Business, Camden; Michael Carbone, Metro President/Metro Philadelphia Market, TD Bank; Joel Naroff, chief economist of TD Bank and president of Naroff Economic Advisors; Phil Kirchner, shareholder, Flaster Greenberg Law Firm, which sponsors the Outlook; Deborah DiLorenzo, president, Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey See other photos from the QBO event here. Photography Copyright ©2009 Steven L. Lubetkin. All rights reserved. Email: steve@lubetkin.net Phone: 856.751.5491 http://www.lubetkin.net/ Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology. Keywords: rutgers, camden, quarterly business outlook, flaster greenberg, podcast, lubetkin, cherry hill, ccsnj, dilorenzo, del.icio.us Tags: rutgers,camden,quarterly business outlook,flaster greenberg,podcast,lubetkin,cherry hill,ccsnj,dilorenzo Technorati Tags: rutgers,camden,quarterly business outlook,flaster greenberg,podcast,lubetkin,cherry hill,ccsnj,dilorenzo Produced in the studios of Professional Podcasts LLC, Cherry Hill, NJ.

  Professional Podcasts, LLC, the Internet broadcasting subsidiary of Lubetkin Communications LLC is pleased to present the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. This quarterly forum, presented by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey and sponsored by the law firm of Flaster Greenberg, features South Jersey area business leaders who assess the Southern New Jersey economy in their business sectors. This program was recorded on Tuesday, October 21, 2008, at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center in Cherry Hill, NJ.   Download the podcast program here (Stereo MP3 file, 74.3 mb, duration 00:54:08.) Cherry Hill, New Jersey, USA - Tuesday October 21, 2008: Rutgers Quarterly Business Outlook panel discusses the economy while videographers from Comcast Cable TV and New Jersey Network photograph the program. Panelists were (from left): Caren Franzini, CEO of the New Jersey Economic Development Authority; Susanne Svizeny, regional president, wholesale banking, Wachovia Corp.; Mindy Holman, President and CEO of Holman Enterprises; Joel Naroff, chief economist of TD Commerce Bank; and Dean Mitchell P. Koza of Rutgers, who moderated the program. About 300 people attended the panel presentation. Photography Copyright ©2008 Steven L. Lubetkin All Rights Reserved   Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology. Keywords: Rutgers, Camden, podcast, QBO, Chamber, new jersey, cherry hill, lubetkin, outlook, economic, koza, naroff, holman, svizeny, franzini, eda, wachovia, automotive, banking, economic development, economy Produced in the studios of Professional Podcasts LLC, Cherry Hill, NJ.

Professional Podcasts, LLC, the Internet broadcasting subsidiary of Lubetkin Communications LLC is pleased to present the fifth podcast of the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. This quarterly forum, presented by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey and sponsored by the law firm of Flaster Greenberg, features South Jersey area business leaders who assess the Southern New Jersey economy in their business sectors. This program was recorded on Thursday, October 25, 2007, at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center in Cherry Hill, NJ. Technical specifications regarding our production of podcasts is available here. Download the podcast program here (192k bps Stereo MP3 file, 79.8 mb, duration 00:58:09.) (Photographs Copyright © 2007 by Steven L. Lubetkin. All rights reserved.) The Moderator is Mitchell P. Koza, Ph.D., Dean of the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden. Welcoming the audience was Stephen Greenberg, a shareholder in Flaster/Greenberg, the Outlook's presenting sponsor. The panel includes four leading experts in economics, transportation, accounting, and energy, who discussed current and six-month outlooks in their respective fields: Joel Naroff, Chief Economist, Commerce Bank (Economy) John Matheussen, CEO, Delaware River Port Authority (Transportation) Anthony Conti, managing partner, Philadelphia office of PriceWaterhouseCoopers LLP (Accounting) Richard Dovey, president, Atlantic County Utilities Authority (Energy) Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology. Keywords: Rutgers,Camden,podcast,QBO,Chamber,new jersey,cherry hill, lubetkin, outlook, economic, naroff, matheussen, conti, dovey, accounting, transportation, energy, koza Produced in the studios of Professional Podcasts LLC, Cherry Hill, NJ.

Lubetkin & Co. Communications is pleased to present the fifth podcast of the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. This quarterly forum, presented by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey and sponsored by the law firm of Flaster Greenberg, features South Jersey area business leaders who assess the Southern New Jersey economy in their business sectors. This program was recorded on Tuesday, January 23, 2007, at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center in Cherry Hill, NJ. Technical specifications regarding our production of podcasts is available here. Download the podcast program here (192k bps Stereo MP3 file, 87.3 mb, duration 1:02:06.) (Photographs Copyright © 2007 by Steven L. Lubetkin. All rights reserved.) The Moderator is Mitchell P. Koza, Ph.D., Dean of the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden. The panel includes five leading experts in economics, banking, retail food, nonprofit, and regional economic development, who discussed current and six-month outlooks in their respective fields: Joel Naroff, Chief Economist, Commerce Bank (Economy) Michael Quick Chairman, Susquehanna Patriot Bank (Banking) Judith Spires, president, Acme Markets (Retail Food Industry) Mark Boyd, President & CEO, Goodwill Industries of Southern New Jersey/Quaker City Goodwill Thomas Morr, President & CEO, Select Greater Philadelphia (Regional Economic Development) Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology.

Lubetkin & Co. Communications is pleased to present the fourth podcast of the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden Quarterly Business Outlook. This quarterly forum, presented by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of Southern New Jersey and sponsored by the law firm of Flaster Greenberg, features South Jersey area business leaders who assess the Southern New Jersey economy in their business sectors. This program was recorded on Tuesday, October 17, 2006, at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center in Cherry Hill, NJ. Technical specifications regarding our production of podcasts is available here. Download the podcast program here (192k bps Stereo MP3 file, 83.6 mb, duration 59:27.) (Photographs at QBO Copyright © 2006 by Steven L. Lubetkin) The Moderator is Mitchell P. Koza, Ph.D., Dean of the Rutgers University School of Business at Camden. The panel includes four leading experts in economics, consumer products, technology, gaming, and healthcare, who discussed current and six-month outlooks in their respective fields: Joel Naroff, Chief Economist, Commerce Bank (Economy) Gerald Shreiber, President & CEO, J&J Snack Foods Corp. (Consumer Products) Maxine Ballen, President & CEO, New Jersey Technology Council (Technology) Joseph Corbo, Jr., President, Casino Association of NJ, Vice President/General Counsel, Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa (Gaming). Judith Roman, President & CEO, AmeriHealth New Jersey (Healthcare) Special thanks to Samantha Collier, director of external affairs, Rutgers University School of Business, Camden, and Michael Sepanic, Director of Public Information, Rutgers University, Camden, for their interest in promoting podcasting technology.