Podcast appearances and mentions of John W Rogers

John W. Rogers, Jr. is the Co-CEO of Ariel Investments, the global value-based asset management firm he founded in 1983 and first African American-owned asset management firm in American history. Chanda sat down with John to talk about moving away from supplier diversity and into business diversity, along with the importance of creating multigenerational wealth for Black and Brown communities. https://www.arielinvestments.com/ www.conversationswithchanda.com IG @chandasbaker & @conversationswithchanda Twitter/X: @chandasbaker

Welcome to another enlightening clip of Market Mondays! Today, our hosts Ian Dunlap, Troy Millings, Rashad Bilal, and our prestigious guest, John W. Rogers Jr., delve into the riveting backstory of how Ariel Investments was born and soared to a $15 billion enterprise under his leadership.John shares his unique upbringing, influenced heavily by his family's deep-rooted engagement in entrepreneurship and social justice. From receiving stocks as birthday presents instead of toys at the age of twelve to inheriting a profound mission of building black wealth, John's journey is nothing short of inspirational. His father, a courageous Tuskegee airman and his mother, the first African American woman to graduate from the University of Chicago Law School in 1946, instilled in him the virtues of resilience and foresight.Discover how being exposed to the stock market at an early age fueled John's passion for investing. He recounts crucial lessons learned from mentors like the first African American stockbroker on LaSalle Street, Stacy Adams, shaping his strategies and perspective on investments. Hear about his educational journey at Princeton, where he adopted a contrarian investment philosophy influenced by the classic "A Random Walk Down Wall Street" by Burt Malkiel.John W. Rogers Jr. does not just talk about stocks and markets; he shares powerful narratives about overcoming adversities, citing historical market crashes and opportunities that arise in times of maximum pessimism. He highlights how Ariel Investments embraces a long-term, value-oriented investment approach, drawing parallels between historical resilience through tumultuous times and steady economic growth.Our hosts touch upon Ariel's favorite stock picks, including Madison Square Garden Entertainment and the significance of such investments in today's economic landscape. John W. Rogers Jr. also elaborates on what it means to be a contrarian investor, emphasizing independent thinking and the courage to invest during times of fear and uncertainty.Lastly, John reflects on the technological and entrepreneurial revolutions he's witnessed since founding Ariel in 1983, inspired by Chicago's business legends like John Johnson of Ebony and Jet magazines and George Johnson of Afro Sheen.Don't miss out on this compelling narrative of success, resilience, and strategic foresight on Market Mondays – your go-to channel for empowerment through financial literacy.Hashtags:#MarketMondays #JohnWRogersJr #InvestingLegends #ContrarianInvesting #FinancialLiteracy #ArielInvestments #StockMarket #Entrepreneurship #BlackWealthBuilding #InvestmentStrategy #EconomicJustice #HistoricInvestments #LongTermInvesting #MadisonSquareGarden---Tune into Market Mondays for more stories and strategies from the world of finance, helping you make informed decisions and grow your legacy. Subscribe now for updates on new episodes and expert insights.Our Sponsors:* Check out Harry's : harrys.com/EYL* Check out Monarch Money: monarchmoney.com/MONDAYSSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/marketmondays/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Welcome to this week's episode of Market Mondays! Today, we dive into a range of hot topics from the latest in tech and energy profits to intriguing financial insights. First up, we discuss our futures trading tip of the week, offering essential advice for traders. We'll also analyze Boosie's comments on the American economic situation, exploring the need for lifestyle adjustments and corporate layoffs in today's economy.In tech news, Meta's substantial loss in their metaverse division has raised eyebrows, but what does this mean for investors? We contrast this with Tesla's earnings surge and ponder the reasons behind these divergent paths. Additionally, Google's impressive ad revenue this quarter has us asking: are we bullish on its future?Turning to global powerhouses, we explore how Saudi Aramco's staggering profits compare to tech giants like Meta, Nvidia, Amazon, and Tesla, and discuss its potential to become the world's leading company. Also on deck, we look at emerging tech in telecommunications with the Solana phone challenging Apple, and whether Nvidia can maintain its industry lead.For the metal enthusiasts, we evaluate if now is the right time to invest in US Steel.Plus, don't miss our exclusive interview with John W. Rogers, Jr., Chairman and Co-CEO of Ariel Investments. From his early passion for investing to his strategic insights and his role in promoting business diversity, John shares valuable lessons and strategies for investors at all levels.#MarketMondays #InvestingTips #TechNews #GlobalEconomy #FuturesTrading #GoogleBullish #SaudiAramco #Nvidia #USSteel #JohnRogers #ArielInvestments #MetaLoss #TeslaEarningsOur Sponsors:* Check out Monarch Money: monarchmoney.com/MONDAYSSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/marketmondays/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

First broadcast on February 05, 1985.

At the dinner table with his father, a Tuskegee airman, John Rogers began reading Kiplinger's Letters and the annual reports of companies. Soon after, Rogers began being mentored by Stacy Adams, a pioneering African-American stockbroker in Chicago. In just 30 minutes, John traces in remarkable detail his own pioneering, history-making career. John discusses how Ariel Investments, the first Black-owned investment management firm in America, weathered financial crises by sticking to a values-driven approach, both in investment decisions and in leadership. He also explains how financial services firms and their leaders can help close the racial wealth & opportunity gaps, from diversifying management, to supporting financial literacy, to collaborating with other progressive and minority-owned institutions. “Optimistic about the future,” John highlights the roles of political engagement, educational leadership, and non-profit involvement in his own life as crucial ways that financial services employees & executives can make a difference. “I felt the challenge to do something special and make a difference,” John says. We think you'll agree that his clarity of perspective and generosity of advice in this episode are yet another example of something special and difference-making added to John's impressive list. 00:00 - Intro 2:59 - John's Career and Story 13:53 - Racial Inequalities in Wealth and Corporate Finance 23:47 - Rapid Fire questions

This week Rockefeller Capital Management President and CEO Greg Fleming sits down with Chairman, Co-CEO and Chief Investment Officer at Ariel Investments, John W. Rogers Jr to talk about his storied career and multiple achievements over the years. Introduction by Tom Martella, VP, Platform Development at Rockefeller Capital Management. Originally recorded and broadcast live on March 23, 2022.

John Rogers is the Co-CEO of Ariel Investments, the global value-based asset management firm he founded in 1983 and first African American-owned asset management firm in American history. Chanda sat down with John to talk about moving away from supplier diversity and into business diversity, along with the importance of creating multigenerational wealth for Black and Brown communities.

Wharton's Katherine Klein talks to John W. Rogers Jr., founder of Ariel Investments, about what it will take to close the widening racial wealth gap in America.

Wharton's Katherine Klein talks to John W. Rogers Jr., founder of Ariel Investments, about what it will take to close the widening racial wealth gap in America.

One thing we hear constantly when speaking with accomplished CEOs is how key of a role their boards of directors played in their company's ultimate success, both in periods of growth and challenge. John Rogers hits on this exact point from the investor perspective. SCI was fortunate to spend time speaking with John W. Rogers, Jr., Chairman, Co-CEO, and Chief Investment Officer of Ariel Investments. Ariel manages in excess of $11 billion and started in 1983 with a core focus on small- and mid-cap companies.

We all know and appreciate the old adage: “great minds think alike.” If you listen to SCI’s interview with Garry Ridge, the high-performing CEO of WD-40, you will hear Mr. Ridge talk about the importance of corporate culture, and the importance of CEOs knowing what they don’t know. Now listen to Mr. Rogers, and you’ll immediately assimilate the “great minds.” SCI was fortunate to spend time speaking with John W. Rogers, Jr., Chairman, Co-CEO, and Chief Investment Officer of Ariel Investments. Ariel manages in excess of $11 billion and started in 1983 with a core focus on small- and mid-cap companies.

We are constantly asked by small-cap officers, directors, and service providers whether corporate governance is something investors care about as much as they read in major business media. Rather than paraphrase, you can just listen to Mr. Rogers for yourself; pay particular attention to the part where he discusses the nexus between subpar boards and… selling your stock. SCI was fortunate to spend time speaking with John W. Rogers, Jr., Chairman, Co-CEO, and Chief Investment Officer of Ariel Investments. Ariel manages in excess of $11 billion and started in 1983 with a core focus on small- and mid-cap companies.

John W. Rogers Jr., founder of Ariel Investments, talks with Wharton’s Stephanie Creary about his lifelong effort to get more people of color into boardrooms and key leadership roles.

John W. Rogers Jr., founder of Ariel Investments, talks with Wharton’s Stephanie Creary about his lifelong effort to get more people of color into boardrooms and key leadership roles.

Ariel Investments co-CEO John W. Rogers Jr. joins The Post to discuss his career and the concrete steps companies can take today to diversify their ranks and create a more equitable society.

John Rogers is Chairman, Founder, Co-CEO and Lead Portfolio Manager of Ariel Investments and investment firm with over $10 Billion under management. John discusses his background, passion,how he's coping during the pandemic, companies he's keen on post pandemic. We even get in a little politics. Don't miss this episode of ADmire!

John launched Ariel Investments in the early 1980s and has been very successful for the past 36 years managing funds for investors.  He shares some of the secrets of his investing success and how it can help us prepare for retirement.  We also learn how his leadership and determination to improve financial literacy and advocate for greater diversity and inclusion are transforming lives, communities, businesses and boardrooms across the nation.

Of the 525 US Stock Mutual Funds that existed 30 years ago, only 223 are still operating today & only six are run by the same manager. One of those six remaining managers is our guest today, . John W. Rogers, Jr. is Founder, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Investment Officer of , which is the largest minority lead mutual fund in the country. Headquartered in Chicago, the firm offers six no-load mutual funds for individual investors and defined contribution plans as well as separately managed accounts for institutions and high net worth individuals. Together they manage some $12 billion in assets.  On this episode we discussed: How John's parents impacted and influenced his goals growing up - How much of John's success in business he credited to his time playing basketball - What's still driving John in the work he's doing with Ariel some 34 years after he started the company - How he balances success and humility - Why John loves leading people - One of his biggest failures - The most important habits or traits that young minority leaders need to develop to become great leaders - the most common financial mistakes we've been making as investors - Stocks that John likes heading into 2018 - How much time John spends each day or week reading and learning and thinking - Books John has read and recommends we read - The One action John thinks we should take right now that will help us on our own journey to blaze our trail Resources mentioned:   Thanks for Listening! Please help us expand the reach of this podcast. Follow and share the podcast with your friends on: Twitter: Instagram: Facebook: If you're on Apple Podcasts, help us reach more trailblazers by ! Ratings, reviews and subscribes are extremely helpful to expanding our reach within the Apple community.

John W. Rogers, Jr., Chairman, CEO & Chief Investment Officer of Ariel Investments, addressed the Detroit Economic Club on Monday, November 6, 2017, and focused on the issues of opportunity and wealth gaps facing minority communities and how businesses can help make a change. “As a leader now, I am trying to figure out not only how we can stay focused, but how to bring others into the fold and join this cause around how do we solve this wealth gap and opportunity gap in this country because you can’t do it yourself,” said Rogers. “So, it’s another way I understand that I am growing as a leader I can’t just sit and bellyache about it, hopefully have some solutions, share those solutions with others, try to bring others into the fold again and try to make a difference.”

In episode #114, John W. Rogers, Jr. discusses his 30 years of investment experience and compares today's markets with those of the early 1980s.