Podcast appearances and mentions of malcolm ethridge

Malcolm Ethridge of Capital Area Planning joins to break down the market action and a wave of earnings across tech, fintech, and consumer names. Coinbase CFO Alesia Haas about the company's outlook and regulatory landscape. Howard Lutnick, U.S. Commerce Secretary, joins to discuss global trade policy—including chip exports and the UK deal framework—while Jill Carey Hall, BofA's Head of U.S. Small/Mid Cap Strategy, weighs in on broader market conditions. Axon CEO Rick Smith rounds out the hour with a conversation on tariffs, AI, and growth.

Alphabet's ad business keeps putting up huge numbers, but a DOJ breakup, generative AI threats, and potential macro slowdown loom. (00:21) Jason Moser and Asit Sharma discuss: - Alphabet's resilient ad business, and what parts of the company might be most interesting if the break-up happens. - Tesla's rough quarter, and why the Model Y release is a key moment for the company's auto thesis. - Chipotle's burrito slowdown, how ServiceNow's government contracts are holding up, and the latest with Intuitive Surgical. (19:11) Malcolm Ethridge comes back on the show to talk big tech and his favorite recession-proof stocks. (34:48) Asit and Jason break down two stocks on their radar: Nasdaq and Adobe. Stocks discussed: GOOG, GOOGL, TSLA, NOW, ISRG, ACN, NFLX, SPOT, NDAQ, ADBE. Host: Dylan Lewis Guests: Jason Moser, Asit Sharma, Malcolm Ethridge Engineers: Dan Boyd Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Malcolm Ethridge of Capital Area Planning Group and Barbara Doran of BD8 Capital Partners break down the shortened-week's market action. Mark Mahaney of Evercore ISI offers a Wall Street rapid reaction perspective on Netflix, followed by broader entertainment industry insights from Ben Silverman, Propagate Content Chairman and former NBC Entertainment Co-Chairman. Former acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney talks the President's relationship with Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Huntington Bancshares CEO Stephen Steinour joins to discuss earnings, the consumer, and more. Mizuho's Jared Holz breaks down major moves in the health care sector. 

When will the selling stop? We discuss with Solus' Dan Greenahus and Lori Calvasina from RBC Capital Markets. Plus, we hear from Malcolm Ethridge from Capital Area Planning Group after he bought one big name at the center of the recent market turmoil.  Meantime, we discuss if Apple is at a crossroads as that tech name gets hit with yet another bearish analyst call. Big Technology's Alex Kantrowitz and CNBC's tech reporter Steve Kovach both weigh in. And, top analyst Mark Mahaney tells us how he is navigating the volatility in the tech space. 

What is riding on Apple results in Overtime? We discuss with Malcolm Ethridge from Capital Area Planning Group and Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital. Top financial advisor Rich Saperstein from Treasury Partners tells us the one sector he is betting on in the wake of the Deepseek drama. And, we drill down on the big move in Caterpillar's stock today. 

Live from the Schwab Impact 2024 Conference in San Francisco Charles Schwab's Liz Ann Sonders tells us what she thinks could be next for stocks. Plus, Malcolm Ethridge of Capital Area Planning Group and Odyssey Capital Adviors' Jason Snipe tell us what they are expecting from Nvidia earnings out in Overtime. And, we break down what's behind bitcoin's big run.

Where are these markets likely to head over the next few months? Courtney Garcia of Payne Capital, HSBC's Max Kettner and Capital Area Planning Group's Malcolm Ethridge debate where they see stocks headed. Plus, top technician Jonathan Krinsky from BTIG says U.S. stocks seem to be the only game in town right now. He explains why. And we explain why Jetblue shares soared in today's session. 

How should you play these markets over the remainder of the year? Virtus' Joe Terranova, Merrill and BofA Private Bank's Marci McGregor and Capital Area Planning Group's Malcolm Ethridge tell us how they're navigating the next few months. Plus, Erik Woodring from Morgan Stanley sets us up for Apple's earnings next week. And, all the details behind Southwest's stock drop after striking a deal with an activist investor. 

U.S. markets pulled back from record highs, and Gina Sanchez, CEO of Chantico Global, joins to discuss. Elon Musk unveiled Tesla's "Cybercab" last night in Los Angeles, and Eirik Hogner, Partner and Deputy Portfolio Manager at Clean Energy Transition, shares insights. We also explore the best Q4 investing ideas with Malcolm Ethridge closing out the week.

Capital Area Planning's Malcolm Ethridge, American Century's Mike Rode and Obermeyer Wood's Ali Flynn Phillips tell us where they think the rally is headed. Plus, top wealth advisor Richard Saperstein reveals his year-end playbook. And, Phil Lebeau explains what's behind the drop in Boeing's stock today. 

What should investors make of either a half or quarter point rate cut tomorrow? And where does that leave a market that seems priced for a soft economic landing? Rockefeller's Cheryl Young, Sofi's Liz Young Thomas and CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge break down their forecasts. Plus, DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach sits down with Scott Wapner one day before the Fed decision with his rate cut prediction. And, the Conoco Phillips CEO weighs in on oil prices and the broader energy sector. 

The broad-based equity rally may be evidence of revived upside momentum. New York Life Investments' Lauren Goodwin, CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge, and Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank's Chris Hyzy discuss whether the upswing can last. Plus, Deepwater Asset Management's Doug Clinton reveals his pick for winner in AMD's latest challenge to Nvidia. And, DataTrek Research's Nick Colas shares his top two sectors for the remainder of 2024.

The major averages sank in today's session on the back of some weak data. Virtus' Joe Terranova and CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge break down how they are navigating the big drop. Plus, Apple and Amazon are among some of the critical companies reporting earnings after the bell. Our expert panel tells us what to expect. And, legendary oil trader Mark Fisher reveals where he is seeing opportunity in the energy sector. 

NewEdge's Cameron Dawson, Invesco's Kristina Hooper and CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge break down their second half playbooks. Plus, top strategist King Lip tells us where he is seeing opportunity in the tech space – and the one big tech name he is trimming right now. And, solar stocks sold off in today's session. Pippa Stevens tells us what is behind that leg lower.  

Today's Worldwide Developer's Conference could be one of the most significant moments in the history of Apple. Our all-star panel of Steve Kovach, Alex Kantrowitz, Malcolm Ethridge and Ayako Yoshioka break down all of the biggest headlines. Plus, star analyst Dan Ives tells us how Apple's newly announced partnership with OpenAi could impact the stock in the long run. And, Lauren Goodwin from New York Life Investments tells us why she thinks the “Fed is on a tightrope” ahead of Wednesday's decision. 

The fate of stocks this summer is front and center. Is there enough momentum to keep stocks climbing? Trivariate's Adam Parker and BNY's Alicia Levine tell us what they are forecasting for the next few months. Plus, CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge breaks down what he is expecting from Crowdstrike earnings and the software space as a whole. And, Wells Fargo Securities' Chris Harvey tells us why he is changing his tune on the reflation trade. 

In this episode of the AIA podcast, host Alex Perny welcomes financial planning expert Malcolm Ethridge for a discussion on the different types of alternative investment options. Subscribe to our YouTube channel and join our growing community for new videos every week. If you are interested in being a podcast guest speaker or have questions, contact us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Podcast@AdvantaIRA.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about our guest, Malcolm Ethridge: https://www.malcolmethridge.com/ Order Malcolm's new book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1963911180/ref=sr_1_1?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.ZkwGQNj3eHQoYZ2SFoDU6aSppBUiB0TFSBYLRHnsBMg.iRgat8-gPLbN9JCaLo_qx1-JwxxWhGk8JUAaTvEUrro&dib_tag=se&qid=1713470584&refinements=p_27%3AMalcolm+Ethridge&s=books&sr=1-1&text=Malcolm+Ethridge The Alternative Investing Advantage is brought to you by Advanta IRA. Advanta IRA does not offer investment, tax, or legal advice nor do we endorse any products, investments, or companies that offer such advice and/or investments. This includes any investments promoted or discussed during the podcast as neither Advanta IRA nor its employees, have reviewed or vetted any investments, persons, or companies that may discuss their services during this podcast.  All parties are strongly encouraged to perform their own due diligence and consult with the appropriate professional(s) before entering into any type of investment. #financialplanning #financialplanner #selfdirectedira #alternativeinvestments #alternativeassets #investing #financialfreedom

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says now is the time to get on the AI train. MapSignals' Alec Young discusses the outlook. Plus, the global EV landscape is set for a shake-up as China's Zeekr prepares to price its NYSE IPO tonight. The Wall Street Journal's Tim Higgins explains. And, the markets are pointed towards a lower open after a mixed session yesterday. CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge previews the trading day ahead.

Apple was once the biggest and most important stock in this market. But that was then … and this is now. And “now” tells a very different story with shares the worst performing in the group this year. Will tonight get the stock back on track? CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge, Virtus' Joe Terranova and Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital break down what they're expecting. Plus, John Spallanzani from Miller Family Office tells us where he is putting his money to work right now. And, Evercore ISI's Roger Altman maps out his forecast for the Fed and the economy at large. 

Earnings are in full swing! We've got updates from the industry leaders in streaming, banking, chips and real estate – but strong numbers aren't always turning into positive market reactions. (00:21) Ron Gross and Matt Argersinger discuss: - Whether investors should be buying Netflix's “pay attention to this, not that.” - What Taiwan Semi's results say about chips and why investors are up on United Health despite the company's recent cybersecurity issues.. - The state of banking and brokerages, and why the current macro is confusing for everyone, even management at industrial REIT Prologis. (19:11) Malcolm Ethridge, CFP and author of Financial Independence Doesn't Happen by Accident, walks through money conversations you should be having during financial literacy month and why he's watching cybersecurity. (35:42) Ron and Matt break down two stocks on their radar: Five Below and UPS. Stocks discussed: NFLX, TSMC, UNH, BAC, GS, MS, SCHW, PLD, BUG, CIBR, UPS, FIVE Host: Dylan Lewis Guests: Matt Argersinger, Ron Gross, Malcolm Ethridge Engineers: Dan Boyd, Rick Engdahl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is all this churn just an overheated market cooling off or is it the start of what would be the first notable broad pullback in five months? Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth and NB Private Wealth's Shannon Saccocia map out their market predictions. Plus, Fundstrat's Tom Lee says there is a strong case for buying the dip. He explains why. And, Amazon is making a big push into the social shopping space. We break down the details and explain how a potential TikTok ban could impact that initiative. 

In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Alex Kantrowitz, Founder/CEO of Big Technology to discuss many different topics affecting tech workers, such as whether mass layoffs in tech are finally done, the likelihood that AI actually replaces knowledge workers, as well as Alex's own journey from working in tech to reporting on it. Join the Tech Money Community on Microsoft TeamsResources:Service Now's People Pact AI Is Starting to Threaten White-Collar Jobs. Few Industries Are Immune.Employers Train Employees to Close the AI Skills GapConnect with Alex:Big Technology PodcastBig Technology Newsletter LinkedIn: Alex Kantrowitz@KantrowitzConnect with Malcolm:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeMalcolmOnMoney NewsletterConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyMentioned in this episode:Capital Area Tax Consultants - www.capgllc.comCapital Area Tax Consultants - www.capgllc.com

We count down to three of the most important earnings reports of this season: Apple, Amazon and Meta. Hightower's Stephanie Link, Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth and Virtus's Joe Terranova debate what is at stake. Plus, Lauren Goodwin from New York Life Investment Management is giving her take on the road ahead for the Fed. 

Malcolm Ethridge is the executive vice president at CIC Wealth a CNBC Contributor, and the host of the Tech Money Podcast. He joins for our weekly discussion of the latest tech news. We cover: 1) OpenAI's 'worrying' Q* breakthrough 2) Whether Sam Altman is in danger of being fired again 3) Where's Google Gemini? 4) Google's culture struggles 5) Binance CEO CZ pleads guilty 6) Is Binance the next FTX? 7) Is Coinbase toast? 8) Bitcoin's future 9) Cruise CEO Kyle Vogt's resignation 10) Is Cruise toast? 11) Jack Dorsey ends PIPs at Block 12) State of the market and how to read it. -- You can subscribe to Big Technology Premium for 50% off in our Black Friday Deal: https://www.bigtechnology.com/Friday Enjoying Big Technology Podcast? Please rate us five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ in your podcast app of choice. For weekly updates on the show, sign up for the pod newsletter on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/6901970121829801984/ Questions? Feedback? Write to: bigtechnologypodcast@gmail.com

On episode 117 of The Compound and Friends, Michael Batnick and Downtown Josh Brown are joined by Callie Cox and Malcolm Ethridge to discuss: market sentiment, Robinhood earnings, Warren Buffett and his cash, interest rates, the yield curve, recession calls, weight loss drugs, and much more! This episode is sponsored Simplify. Learn more about their diversification-focused strategies at: https://www.simplify.us/ Check out the latest in financial blogger fashion at The Compound shop: https://www.idontshop.com Investing involves the risk of loss. This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be or regarded as personalized investment advice or relied upon for investment decisions. Michael Batnick and Josh Brown are employees of Ritholtz Wealth Management and may maintain positions in the securities discussed in this video. All opinions expressed by them are solely their own opinion and do not reflect the opinion of Ritholtz Wealth Management. Wealthcast Media, an affiliate of Ritholtz Wealth Management, receives payment from various entities for advertisements in affiliated podcasts, blogs and emails. Inclusion of such advertisements does not constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation thereof, or any affiliation therewith, by the Content Creator or by Ritholtz Wealth Management or any of its employees. For additional advertisement disclaimers see here https://ritholtzwealth.com/advertising-disclaimers. Investments in securities involve the risk of loss. Any mention of a particular security and related performance data is not a recommendation to buy or sell that security. The information provided on this website (including any information that may be accessed through this website) is not directed at any investor or category of investors and is provided solely as general information. Obviously nothing on this channel should be considered as personalized financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. See our disclosures here: https://ritholtzwealth.com/podcast-youtube-disclosures/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is the much-talked about tech trade in some serious trouble or not? Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth owns several big tech names and he gives his take on the Nasdaq sell-off. Meta shareholder Nicole Webb of Wealth Enchancement Group's Nicole Webb breaks down what she is watching when that report hits after the bell. And, Gabelli Funds' Kevin Dreyer is flagging some key under-the-radar stock plays that he is calling “underfollowed and unloved.”

How will results from Apple and Amazon might drive the tape from here? Stephanie Link of Hightower, Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth and Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney break down their expectations. Plus, Chris Harvey of Wells Fargo Securities expects this broader pullback to be “relatively short and shallow.” He makes his case. 

Today marks a make or break moment for mega-cap tech stocks with Alphabet and Microsoft reporting after the bell. Adam Parker of Trivariate, Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital and Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth give their expert takes on the big tech run. Plus, David Herro of Oakmark Funds breaks down what he is calling the most undervalued sectors globally. And, Bob Iger coming under fire amid the Hollywood strikes. Brian Cranston is the latest in a growing chorus of criticism aimed at the Disney CEO… we'll tell you what he said and what it could mean for the stock. 

In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge shares the reasons why he believes it's (almost) always a good idea to take your 401(k) with you whenever you change jobs or retire. He also shares some of the potential pitfalls to be aware of, as well as some helpful insights about a little known option available to those who own substantial shares of their company's stock inside the plan. Resources:Changing Jobs? You May Want to Take Your 401(k) With You Own Company Stock Inside Your 401(k)? Here's Something to Be Aware OfHow to Avoid an IRA Rollover MistakeMalcolm Ethridge Discusses:Why he believes you should always take your 401(k) with you when you change jobs (with one exception)The difference between a direct vs an indirect rolloverSomething to consider if you own company stock inside your 401(k)What can happen to the after-tax money you've contributed to your plan if you're not careful.Connect with Malcolm:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoney

In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge discusses the phenomenon of frugality inertia, and why it keeps retirees from being able to enjoy their retirement. He shares his insights on how it can help to reframe your focus and spend that retirement nest egg on things that will enhance your quality of life, ultimately leading to a happier and healthier version of yourself.Malcolm Ethridge Discusses:The common causes of frugality inertiaThe high class problem of having to invent new ways to spend your moneyThe importance of balancing your desire to preserve your savings with enjoying your retirementWhat steps retirees can take to help themselves feel comfortable spending moneyConnect with Malcolm:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoney

Will the impending reports from the giants of the Nasdaq ease or exacerbate investor worries? Lo Toney of Plexo Capital, Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth and Nicole Webb of Wealth Enhancement Group give their expert takes. Plus, Ana Arsov – Co-head of Global Banks at Moody's – weighs in on First Republic's huge drop. She tells us what this might mean for the broader banking sector. And, PIMCO's Erin Browne breaks down one key part of the market that she thinks could hold up during a downturn.

Investing is a way to grow your money over time, and secure your financial future. When you invest without a clear plan, you're more likely to make decisions based on emotions, rather than logic. You may be tempted to buy a stock because it's the latest hot trend or sell a stock because you're afraid of losing money. However, when you invest with a purpose, you have a plan in place that guides your investment decisions. And thus, you're less likely to make impulsive decisions that can lead to unnecessary financial losses.Investing with a purpose means having a clear understanding of your financial goals and investing accordingly. And it requires taking the time to evaluate your financial situation, your willingness, and capacity to take financial risk, and your overall objectives for the capital you plan to put to work. It is not about chasing the latest investment fad or trying to beat the market in the short term. Instead, it's about creating a plan and investing in a way that maximizes your chances of success.In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Jessica Inskip, Director of Education and Product for OptionsPlay, to discuss the importance of investing with purpose, as well as the need to have a firm grasp of the basics prior to jumping into the more complex world of options trading. Jessica shares her unique insight into the different strategies investors can take to limit their risk when investing, as well as how to know when it's time to introduce more complex strategies into your investment mix.Jessica Inskip Discusses:How to know whether you're ready to trade optionsHow to use options to reduce the risk inherent in a portfolioThe various ways to incorporate options strategies into a portfolioThe risks of following finfluencers Connect with Jessica:LinkedIn: Jessica Inskip OptionsPlay Connect with Malcolm:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout our Guest:Jessica joined the financial industry in 2009 and most recently accepted a position with OptionsPlay. She has held various positions within the brokerage industry across multiple firms, including roles specializing in strategy, product management, high frequency trading, complex options and derivative strategies, and the relationship management of high-net-worth affluent investors.

Nobody enters a marriage expecting to get divorced. Yet, regardless of our best intentions, relationships can and do fall apart. While the emotional roller coaster of divorce is difficult enough, the added frustration of financial litigations can make a situation that much worse. Unfortunately, the current system of divorce in the United States does a poor job of educating clients on the alternatives to litigation. And in the event legal arbitration is the only choice left: where does one turn?Given their higher salaries and equity arrangements, tech workers are more likely than most to enter marriages with lop-sided assets or income, or both. Furthermore, as a tech worker, it is common to spend your early years building a career, resulting in a later-life marriage, and sometimes with children from a previous relationship. Because of this, some parties may stand to walk away from a marriage with much more than they came into it with. These realities of life should not be ignored when considering a marriage. Even the most rational, cool-headed individuals can be sucked into the emotional damage that is typical of divorce.On this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Andrew Hatherley, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst and founder of Wiser Divorce Solutions, to discuss his work helping divorcing couples and individuals avoid the financial and emotional hazards of divorce. Having been divorced himself, Andrew has first-hand experience with the broken and frustrating U.S. “Divorce System” and seeks to do his part to help change the way divorce is handled in this country. Andrew Hatherley discusses: The broken divorce system in the U.S.The true cost of filing for divorceWays to avoid an expensive and protracted divorce proceedingThe importance of prenuptial agreements among couples intending to marryConnect With Andrew:LinkedIn: Andrew HatherleyWiser Divorce SolutionsConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout Our Guest:Andrew Hatherley is a divorce financial advisor and understands the fear and uncertainty many of you are feeling. He went through his own divorce several years ago. He knows that the extreme emotions that come with divorce can lead to damaging financial mistakes, both short and long term. Having learned the hard way, He is determined to help others avoid some of the pitfalls that can make divorce such a difficult process

Picture this: you're working for one of the FANG companies, in a high-paying role, with unlimited PTO, free food, and plenty of responsibility -- sounds pretty ideal right? But there's one big problem: you can't take it anymore. On one hand, you feel guilty because you've ascended to a position many of your peers could only dream of. On the other, you're unmotivated, unproductive, and struggling to make the commute to the office--or perhaps more telling--your kitchen table. What was once a challenging and fulfilling endeavor has soured. And the pressing question isn't if you should leave, but when? Don't get me wrong, feeling stuck in a high-paying white collar gig is a good problem to have, but it's not sustainable. Regardless of your annual salary and all the bells and whistles, nobody is immune to career burnout. And worst of all, the cost of staying in a role that no longer serves you can steal your time, freedom, and creativity. And after the life-altering experience of living through the COVID-19 pandemic and plenty of introspection, many workers made the tough decision to protect their peace of mind and walked away. But aside from the financial implications, many more stayed in jobs they hated due to the fear of disappointing their parents and/or their cultural expectations, possible backlash from colleagues left holding the bag, or even just the fear of being seen as ungrateful. On this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Michael Lin, Founder of All-In Engineering Consulting, to discuss why he walked away from a nearly half a million dollar a year job at Netflix. In 2022, Michael made headlines after publishing a letter titled “Why I Quit a $450k Engineering Job at Netflix.” His words illuminated the reality of career burnout from high-demand, high-paying roles. So, he and Malcolm sat down to discuss his journey and lessons learned that other tech employees can benefit from.Michael Lin Discusses:The true cost of staying in a job you hateThe importance of taking your career into your own handsAligning your professional work with your life's purposeHow to know when you're reaching burnout and what to do about itConnect with Michael:LinkedIn: Michael LinTwitter: Michael LinSubstack Newsletterallinengineeringconsulting.comConnect with MichaelConnect with Malcolm:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout our guest:Michael Lin is an ex-Netflix tech lead turned entrepreneur. By day, he runs All-In Engineering Consulting, where they help VC-backed startups build MVP's. By night, he writes a weekly newsletter about entrepreneurship, engineering, and life.

The most common example of social trading is when individual investors follow successful traders on social trading platforms and copy their trades. This can help investors who lack the time, experience, or confidence to invest on their own to achieve similar returns to more experienced traders. But, if you've ever traded stocks or crypto on Robinhood, and immediately received a prompt letting you know which of your friends also bought that stock earlier that same day, then you've experienced social investing. Or, if you've ever found yourself knee-deep in a Reddit thread debating the merits of bottom-up versus top-down company analysis, then you've experienced social investing as well.For better or for worse, financial influencers play a significant role in the trend of social investing because they have established a following and built a reputation for their perceived knowledge and expertise in the financial markets. They are adept at using social media platforms such as Twitter, Instagram, Tik Tok, and Youtube to share their investment strategies, insights, opinions, and ideas with their followers. On this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Manning Field, CEO of Follow, a new social investment startup encouraging investors to bolster and diversify their portfolios by mirroring the trades of today's top financial creators. The pair share their differing opinions on the rise of fin-fluencers, the so-called Reddit rebellion, and the expected long-term impact of social investing on a generation of newer, younger investors.Manning Field discusses: The role of social media in the future of investingThe importance of vetting financial advice before acting on itYounger investors' preference for finfluencers What it means to construct portfolios of the futureConnect With Manning:LinkedIn: Manning FieldFollowConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout Our Guest:Manning Field is the Chief Executive Officer at Follow. He previously worked as the Chief Operations Officer at Acorns. Prior to Acorns, he launched market-leading products and programs at JPMorgan Chase like Chase Sapphire, Chase Freedom and Chase Ultimate Rewards, and was named an Ad Age "40 Under 40." He spent four years in Beijing,China, as CMO of JPMorgan Chase's consumer team and while there, founded a local credit card business. During his 18 year tenure at Chase, Manning oversaw many departments including Branding, Advertising, Product Development, Marketing, Corporate Development, Innovation, Sales Strategy, and, lastly, as the Managing Director of Loyalty Innovation.

Traditionally, we are taught from a young age that anyone who fails to pay their bills on time and in full is either irresponsible, lazy, or otherwise bad with money. By the time a person reaches young adulthood, they have essentially learned rule #1 of managing your personal finances: pay every bill on time, no matter what.The reality though is that the importance of paying yourself supersedes paying anyone else. As cliché as it sounds, paying yourself first is an important financial lesson to learn and one that will serve you well in the long run.In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge discusses the concept of paying yourself first, his belief that we should work, save, pay taxes, pay bills, and then spend what's left in that order, and some recommendations for how to set up an automatic savings plan designed to take out as much of the human element out of the equation as possible.

The promise and allure of passive income is undeniable. The idea of making money “while you sleep” has led to a proliferation of personalities and influencers telling us how to build income streams through dividends, real estate, online courses, e-books, and more. Unlike the day-to-day income most workers are accustomed to, passive income allows you to receive earnings, royalties, or sales in perpetuity, well after the initial investment. Passive income streams compliment one's salary and provide stepping stones to creating a life with greater financial freedom.Historically, real estate investing has represented one of the most popular income building strategies beyond stocks, bonds, or a primary residence. However, for many busy tech workers, the idea of becoming a landlord, dealing with broken pipes, and evicting tenants can quickly quell any ideas of building a real estate portfolio. In contrast, passively investing in car washes, multi-family properties, or public storage facilities are attractive opportunities that provide cash-flow and appreciation without the active management of traditional real estate. Beginning the transition from active investing to passive real estate investing begins with finding a trusted and experienced investment team.In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Whitney Elkins-Hutten, the Director of Investor Education at Passive Investing dot com, a national passive real estate investment firm based in the Carolinas with a portfolio valued at over 1.3 billion dollars and fueled by 2,000 investors. The pair discuss Whitney's passion for helping busy professionals achieve financial freedom through passively investing in cash-flowing real estate in their local communities, as well as why she has a bit of a unique emphasis on self-storage units and car washes.Whitney Elkins-Hutten Discusses:How she accidentally found her passion for real estate investingThe difference between financial independence and financial freedomThe world of non-traditional real estate investingHow to find and vet real estate deals and fund managers to get a better sense of who will make a good partnerConnect with Whitney:LinkedIn: Whitney Elkins-HuttenPassiveInvesting.comAsh WealthConnect with Malcolm:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout our Guest:Whitney Is A Real Estate Maven Who, After Purchasing Her First Rental In 2002, And Hitting A Homerun, Then Nearly Losing It All On Her Second Deal, Took Control And Figured Out How To Invest In Real Estate The Right Way. She Realized That Success Must Leave Clues. So, She Studied And Replicated The Very Personal Finance And Wealth Creation Strategies The Wealthy Use To Create Financial Freedom. Today, Whitney Is A Partner In $700M+ Of Real Estate —Including Over 5000+ Residential Units (MF, MHP, SFR, And Assisted Living) And More Than 1400+ Self-Storage Units Across 7 States—And Experience Flipping...

Equity is an important aspect of any tech worker's overall compensation. This employee perk gives you a stake in the company and incentive to perform. Not only should it be negotiated upon hire, but also leveraged to its full-potential as your career progresses. When times are good, it's comfortable to continue taking shares, but what happens when the market sours? The looming recession is forcing some workers to navigate falling stock prices for the first time. While it's tempting to mitigate risk by increasing cash compensation, it often provides marginal lifestyle comfort to high-earning workers. In contrast, continuing to receive equity has advantages that are often overlooked. Whether you have stock options or restricted stocks, today's episode provides an alternative narrative to the doom and gloom of financial downturns. We'll explore how to identify bear market opportunities, as well as strategic advice for those debating on how to manage their options. Through this lens, you'll be well-equipped to weather recessions and make the most of your equity compensation.In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Brooke Harley, Founder and CEO of ClassRebel, an online e-learning company that offers affordable and relevant courses on wealth-building, angel investing, and the basics of managing equity. Through her work with ClassRebel, Brooke levels the playing field by making these investing topics available to anyone that wants to learn. She believes that anyone receiving equity compensation should view bear markets as a moment of opportunity rather than a moment of panic. Prior to founding ClassRebel, Brooke worked as a corporate attorney, venture investor, and startup board member.Brooke Harley Discusses: How to get more bang for your buck when the market is downHow her own personal experience as a startup employee led her to founding Class RebelWays to be strategic with your equity following a layoffWhy it is important to negotiate for more equity when share prices are lowerConnect With Brooke:LinkedIn: Brooke HarleyClass RebelConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout our Guest:Brooke Harley is the Founder and CEO of ClassRebel, an online e-learning company that offers affordable and relevant courses on wealth-building, angel investing, and the basics of managing equity. After deploying capital from her first VC fund, Brooke realized that many entrepreneurs had a distinct socio-educational advantage in raising money. Class Rebel represents her efforts to level the playing field by making these investing topics available to anyone that wants to learn them. Prior to founding ClassRebel, Brooke worked as a corporate attorney, venture investor, and startup board member.

The process of assets changing hands from one generation to the next within a family is what we mean when we use the term "generational wealth." But in actuality, the next generation may not be equipped to manage the money they inherit. However, it is also true that family wealth can be diluted as it is divided amongst children and other heirs, especially if each has a different stance on how to invest or manage their individual finances. And to make matters worse, if the proper legal documentation and instructions are not in place, it can be difficult for families to protect what they've worked so hard for.That's why estate planning is so important. It provides a mechanism for transferring assets from one generation to another without costly tax implications or legal complications. By establishing an estate plan, individuals can provide clear instructions of how to divide their assets and ensure that their wishes are carried out in the end. This can help ease both the emotional and the financial burden, and create much-needed peace of mind for all parties involved.In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Martha Underwood, co-founder and CEO of Prismm, a company leveraging technology to ensure wealth transfers appropriately at the end of a life. They discuss the ways in which Martha is leveraging her 25 years of experience in technology to develop products and services that help people manage the tedious administrative tasks that require attention when a loved one passes away.Martha Underwood discusses: Why estate planning is such a difficult conversation for families to haveHow to develop your own estate planning checklist and how often you should update itWays that technology is helping to facilitate difficult conversations among family membersWhy it is vital to have life's most important documents available right at the moment when you need them mostConnect With Martha:LinkedIn: Martha UnderwoodGet PrismmConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout Our Guest:From IBM in Florida to Silicon Valley and now Birmingham, Alabama, Martha has built a storied career in the software technology industry. Her accomplishments include building enterprise solutions for insurance carriers, working on the earliest iterations of healthcare patient portals, and positioning startups for acquisition by designing business models and optimizing product offerings.Martha currently serves as the CEO of Prismm, a company dedicated to leveraging technology to ensure wealth transfer at the end of life. Her focus is on taking a creative and innovative approach to handling documents and assets using best-in-class digital practices. With more than 25 years of experience, Martha is putting her enthusiastic passion for technology to work developing products and services to help people...

It's widely believed that work is something that is supposed to happen between the hours of 9 to 5, 40 hours per week, 5 days per week, 50 weeks per year, for 40 years, until age 65 or later. Then, and only then, are you allowed to think about and prioritize the people and things that matter to you the most. Or at least that's how it seems. But in reality, you should also be spending your younger years enjoying time together with friends and family, exploring and traveling, and dedicating your time to the causes that you care about - not just when you're older.In order to enjoy that level of time freedom, it will require you to reach some semblance of financial independence earlier in life. But these days, when people hear the term financial independence, their minds automatically envision the super-rich tech entrepreneur who founded a company from their dorm room and the next day, sold it for billions of dollars. Or they think of the extreme case of winning a multi-million-dollar lottery prize or some other sort of life altering windfall. But this doesn't have to be the case.In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge shares his thoughts on financial independence; what it is, what it's not, and what it will take to reach it in this lifetime. As a millennial on his own financial independence journey, Malcolm [take this from the back jacket text]Malcolm Ethridge Discusses: What financial independence is and is notHow to determine your own “enough” point and what do do when you get thereThe importance of developing passive streams of income Why it is not necessary to take a vow of poverty to reach financial independenceConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoney

Long gone are the days of investing solely for the bottom line. A growing percentage of investors want to put their hard-earned money behind organizations that align with their personal values. Some want to move away from a one-size fits all basket of blue-chip stocks, for one that supports initiatives that actually matter to them. While some may strictly invest in this manner as an outward expression of their values, others believe this is a winning formula for people and the planet.Are the supply chains ethically developed? Do the employees receive fair compensation? What is the background of C-Suite executives and the board of directors? When investors base financial decisions on these factors, it is known as ESG investing. ESG Investing is a strategy that takes into account the Environmental, Social, and Governance factors of an organization. How a company affects the environment, how it treats its employees and communities, and how leadership governs the organization all contribute to a company's ESG profile. But from a financial standpoint, are these initiatives really worth the hype?In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Daniel Naim, founder and CEO of Fennel, an ESG investing platform created to empower retail investors with the knowledge required to advance the “engaged shareholder movement”. Daniel shares how after beginning his own personal investing journey, he observed the ways in which traditional investment platform models fail to encourage the alignment of customer and company values. Daniel shares the key ESG metrics he believes investors should pay attention to, as well his personal mission to promote shareholder activism across the industry.Daniel Naim discusses: The importance of voting your shares as an investorHow to look underneath the hood and find a company's true social and environmental impactWays that retail investors can come together to help force companies to become more environmentally consciousThe lesser known dangers of payment for order flow and securities lendingConnect With Daniel:LinkedIn: Daniel NaimGet FennelConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout Our Guest:Daniel Naim is a physics PhD who grew up in Beirut Lebanon and went to university at Berkeley. He is intent on making the world a better place.He also developed an anti-neutrino detector that could be used to measure the plutonium production of nuclear reactors from over 100 miles away. This detector simultaneously pushed the frontier of dark matter detection in the WIMP candidate space by over 3 orders of magnitude.

In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with friend of the show, Chris Hill, to discuss ways to identify and develop your own investor personality. Chris reflects on some of his best and worst investing decisions over the years. And the pair share some of their own rules for determining which stocks to buy and when.Chris Hill discusses: The difference between being a value or growth investorHow to determine when it's time to buy or sell a stockThe importance of dividends and whether you consider a stock that doesn't offer oneHow his investing preferences have changed as he has gotten older and become a more experienced investorResources: Quartr Insights Connect With [GUEST]:LinkedIn: Chris HillTwitter: Chris HillMotley Fool Money PodcastConnect With Malcolm Ethridge:The Tech Money Podcast LinkedIn: Malcolm EthridgeConnect with Malcolm @MalcolmOnMoneyAbout Our Guest:Chris Hill hosts "Motley Fool Money", a daily podcast. He also oversees The Motley Fool's growing network of podcasts and audio programming. A graduate of Boston College and The American University, Chris lives and works in Alexandria, Virginia.

On a shortened week of trading for investors, three CEOs dominated the headlines. (0:21) Matt Argersinger and Jason Moser discuss: - Layoff announcements and a sober prediction from Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella - The market's positive reaction to the December jobs report - Key things they're watching in the tech industry - Newest unveilings at CES in Las Vegas - The latest from Stitch Fix and Constellation Brands (19:11) Malcolm Ethridge, CFP and host of "The Tech Money Podcast", weighs in with predictions of two more interest rate hikes, why "Mega Cap Tech" is the key to a stock market rally, and what he's watching for this earnings season.   (34:00) Matt and Jason discuss Bed Bath & Beyond's real estate footprint as the company nears bankruptcy, and share two stocks on their radar: Amazon and Bentley Systems. Looking to get a jump start on your 2023 financial goals? Our flagship service, Stock Advisor, is open to new members for just $99 a year! Access this special offer by visiting www.fool.com/intro. Stocks discussed: CRM, AMZN, MSFT, AAPL, SFIX, STZ, ROKU, SONY, HMC, GOOG, GOOGL, SPOT, BBBY, BSY Host: Chris Hill Guests: Jason Moser, Matt Argersinger, Malcolm Ethridge Engineer: Rick Engdahl

Make no mistake, investors, September's jobs report is just one more indication that the Federal Reserve will increase interest rates in November. (0:21) Andy Cross and Jason Moser discuss: - AMD warning about lower revenue - Constellation Brands posting a lost in the 2nd quarter - Apple looking to boost production in India - Macy's gaining inventory insights from its own credit-card data - The latest from McCormick, Peloton, and more (19:11) Malcolm Ethridge, host of "The Tech Money Podcast", weighs in on prospects for more interest rate hikes, expectations for earnings season, why he's watching seasonal hiring, and the S&P 600. (32:45) Jason Moser and Andy Cross discuss the possibility of DraftKings signing an exclusive partnership with ESPN, and share two stocks on their radar: Alphabet and Dream Finders Homes. Stocks mentioned: AMD, NVDA, MKC, STZ, PTON, AAPL, M, TGT, NKE, DKNG, DIS, GOOG, GOOGL, DFH Host: Chris Hill Guests: Andy Cross, Jason Moser, Malcolm Ethridge Engineers: Dan Boyd, Rick Engdahl

The banking and payments industry is in a period of rapid change, with new technologies and services emerging all the time. It can be hard to keep up.  In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge speaks with Aaron Wollner, the Chief Marketing Officer of Quontic. They discuss how Quontic is changing the narrative of traditional banking by … Continue reading 53. The Evolution Of Contactless Payments With Aaron Wollner →

Russian oil production is nearly back to pre-war and pre-sanction levels, according to Vortexa. So what does this mean for the U.S. energy supply? Energy strategist Clay Seigle weighs in. Plus, stocks are looking to add to Thursday's gains on the back of Jay Powell's testimony on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers pressed Powell on the central bank's plan if the economy slows down without reducing inflation. Kiran Ganesh of UBS Global Wealth Management discusses the outlook for the markets. And, Jared Weisfeld of Jefferies and Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth give us their stock picks as we close out the week.

The U.S. Dollar is holding near a 20-year high as markets brace for an even more aggressive Fed rate hike. Geoffrey Yu of BNY Mellon joins us to discuss the rise in the dollar index. Plus, the major investment banks, including JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Barclays, and Jefferies are all calling for the possibility of 75 basis point hike. Jon Najarian of MarketRebellion.com gives us his take. And, markets around the world are also seeing heightened volatility ahead of the Fed's decision. Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth, Ben Emons of Medley Global Advisors, and Mark Mobius of Mobius Capital Partners weigh in on what to expect.

Busy week for investors as the April jobs report came two days after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates a half-percent. (0:30) Ron Gross and Jason Moser discuss: - Pitfalls and potential for stock investors - Rocky times for e-commerce companies Etsy, Shopify, and Wayfair - Booking Holdings and Marriott leading the travel industry - AMD defying expectations - Under Armour hitting an 11-year low - The latest from Zillow, Block, and Starbucks   (19:00) Malcolm Ethridge, CFP and host of “The Tech Money Podcast”, weighs in on the Nasdaq selloff and the potential for commercial real estate. He also offers a sneak preview of his upcoming book!   (34:15) Jason and Ron discuss a new breakfast innovation and share two stocks on their radar: Outset Medical and Domino's Pizza.   Stocks discussed: ETSY, SHOP, W, BKNG, MAR, AMD, Z, ZG, SQ, UA, UAA, SBUX, OM, DPZ   Looking for 15 more stocks and 5 ETFs? Get a copy of our free investing starter kit at http://fool.com/starterkit   Host: Chris Hill Guests: Jason Moser, Ron Gross, Malcolm Ethridge Engineer: Dan Boyd

Unsure whether and how to ask for more equity when negotiating your new compensation package? The 30 minutes you spend negotiating your new employment agreement could change the course of your entire future, and negotiating for more equity can be the driving force for that change. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Brooke … Continue reading 34. The Importance of Negotiating Your Equity with Brooke Harley →

Less than 1% of all professionals working in venture capital today identify as LatinX, and only 1.2% of LatinX founders had access to or received VC funding in the last year. However, there are several leaders in the finance and tech communities actively working to change that. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with … Continue reading 33. LatinX Representation in Tech and Venture Capital with Cheryl Campos →

Malcolm Ethridge of CIC Wealth and Cate Faddis of Grace Capital offer some ideas on where investors can seek opportunities in a volatile and uncertain market. Plus, RBC's Helima Croft discusses how OPEC members will handle their relationship with Russia amid the crisis in Ukraine. And, Brian Sullivan details how the cost of nearly every major raw material is surging, and how that could impact your wallet.

Traditionally, companies source their executive teams and boards of directors solely through their existing networks of employees, investors, friends or family. This tends to lead to companies being led by groups who are not very reflective of their workforce or customer base. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Clinton Browning, partner and Head … Continue reading 29. Cultivating the Next Generation of Black Tech Leaders With Clinton Browning →

There is no shortage of thoughts and opinions out there when it comes to managing your personal finances and making smart money moves. However, not all financial advice is created equal. Some is meant to entertain, some is meant to inspire, and some is meant to educate. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge rips a few … Continue reading 28. Malcolm's 10 Financial Commandments →

Are you considering launching a start-up but unsure how you'll come up with the funding? Are you currently looking at options to bring to life the next stage of your business and grow? A ROBS transaction might be the answer you've been looking for. In this episode Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Doll Lank, partner … Continue reading 27. Non-Traditional Ways to Fund Your Startup with Doll Lank →

Your credit is important, and it is something that is going to either propel you toward or hold you back from financial independence. So why is that so many people know next to nothing about how credit scores work? In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Evan Leaphart, founder of Kiddie Kredit, to discuss … Continue reading 26. Teaching Financial Literacy Through Technology with Evan Leaphart →

What a treat we have for you today! On today's episode of The Weiss Investor, Kenny hangs out with Malcolm Ethridge, an EVP at CIC Wealth, financial advisor and host of the Tech Money Podcast based in the Washington, D.C., area. You've seen him on CNBC and Cheddar, and today Malcolm dives into how he got started using his knowledge of TIAA-CREF right out of college to help professors and academics plan their retirement. After spending time at Merrill Lynch and Wells Fargo, he came to prefer independent firms and makes his case for working with them, as well as the case for why podcasting is such an important part of the business. Finally, they close out by digging into NUAs and QSBS, Peter Thiel, Elon Musk's tweets, the latest with Jay Powell and the Fed, and preparing for turbulence. The advice they offer young people entering the industry is invaluable! Check us out at WeissRatings.com.

The world of finance may be intimidating to some, especially when you don't have any real background in this industry but with the help of Dr. Ajamu Loving, he wants to make that a thing of the past as well as diversify the industry. Dr. Loving is an assistant Professor of Finance at The University of North Texas at Dallas and his goal is to educate everyday people about their personal finance. Now, he wants to do the same for you. Make sure not to miss out on this week's episode as me and Dr. loving talk about a plethora of topics. Highlights  >> Dr. Ajamu's background >> Why Dr Ajamu helps people  >> How technology is affecting minorities >> What motivates Dr. Ajamu  >> Dr. Ajamu's advice for you  Connect with Ajamu >> Website (https://bit.ly/334eHMP) >. Twitter (https://bit.ly/3dlQBPh) >> Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ozE1CN)  >>LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3rIangm)  If you loved this episode, you have to listen to these episodes as well:  >> Diversifying the Financial Planning Landscape with Rita Cheng (https://apple.co/3mwAYtZ)  >> Making the Financial Industry More Inclusive with Lazetta Braxton (https://apple.co/3orjJLB)   >> Building Wealth through Equity Compensation with Malcolm Ethridge and Samuel Deane (https://apple.co/3ooVTjx) I'm sure you're getting tons of value from the podcast! Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/3jN77Mv) , Spotify (https://spoti.fi/3jParH0) , Google Podcasts (https://bit.ly/3n3i8vb), or on your favorite podcast app and SHARE THIS

The right mix of reputation marketing strategies, such as target marketing, hosting a podcast, and even getting paid to speak at events, all work together to bring more right-fit prospects into your business. In this episode, Bill Cates is joined by Malcolm Ethridge CFP®, CRPC®, Executive Vice President and Financial Planner at CIC Wealth Management. … Continue reading Ep. #9: Attract More Ideal Clients Using Reputation Marketing with Malcolm Ethridge CFP®, CRPC® →

In a sales role, you are responsible for your own success. You get the opportunity to make your own schedule, meet interesting people and travel to new places.  However, a role in sales might not always be easy. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Ryan Jones, enterprise sales director for Microsoft, as they … Continue reading 25. Untapped Career Opportunities in Technical Sales with Ryan Jones →

There are ways that you can access the value of your concentrated stock positions and avoid the huge tax bill.  In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Anthony LoBalbo, regional manager with Schwab Bank, as they discuss the securities backed line of credit. Malcolm and Anthony discuss how it works and how you could … Continue reading 21. Accessing the Value of Your Concentrated Stock Position with Anthony LoBalbo →

Taxes are something that we will never be able to fully avoid, so it is imperative that we understand how they are going to impact all aspects of our finances, and prepare to manage them to pay as little as possible.  In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Megan Gorman, founder and managing partner … Continue reading 20. Managing the Tax Implications of Your Employer Stock and Options with Megan Gorman →

Oftentimes, there is a significant gap between the information that companies who offer stock based comp to their employees think they are providing versus the amount of information those employees feel that they receive. And this information gap  can make it hard to know which end is up. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined … Continue reading 19. Financial Planning Rules that Everyone With Employer Stock & Options Need to Know with Bruce Brumberg →

Your equity compensation can have an outsized impact on your overall portfolio, so it is key to set your strategy ahead of time and find tools that will help you stick to your plan to diversify. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Bill Dillhoefer, CEO of Net Worth Strategies Inc, as they discuss … Continue reading 18. The Importance of Diversification When Managing Your Employer Stock & Options with Bill Dillhoefer →

Navigating the world of equity compensation can be intimidating, but it doesn't have to. As a participant in an equity compensation plan, a good place to start is by getting acquainted with your plan document and its various terms and conditions. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Amy Reback, head of Charles Schwab … Continue reading 17. The Basics of Equity Compensation with Amy Reback →

Have you ever wondered why you make the financial decisions you make? Or what has influenced your relationship with money? In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Dr. Preston Cherry, president elect of the Financial Therapy Association and founder of Concurrent Financial planning , as they unpack the key differences between financial therapy and … Continue reading 16. Financial Therapy vs Financial Planning with guest Dr. Preston Cherry →

The COVID-19 Pandemic has had a lot of impacts on how people interact with their money.  Will these changes stick around forever? In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined with Liz Weston, personal finance expert and senior writer for NerdWallet, as they talk about some of the major influences the COVID-19 pandemic has had on … Continue reading 15. Trends in Personal Finance Brought on by the COVID-19 Pandemic with Liz Weston →

Can investing change the way you look at the world? Chris Hill shares how standup paddleboarding and a meal at Rodney Scott's BBQ helped him think about investing. (We're off Thursday so if you're looking for another great financial show to listen to this week check out the shows hosted by our recent guests!) The Tech Money Podcast with Malcolm Ethridge - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-tech-money-podcast/id1543050659 Check Your Balances - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/check-your-balances/id1551991071

What else exists that you could be investing your dollars into, other than traditional investments? How about a franchise, real-estate or even cryptocurrency? In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Patrick Hagen, national director of business development with Strata Trust. The duo discuss alternative investments through self-directed IRAs along with the advantages of using … Continue reading 14. Investing in Alternative Assets Through Self-Directed IRAs with Patrick Hagen →

Did you know that 70% of families lose their wealth by the second generation, and 90% lose wealth by the third?  There are actionable steps you could be taking to avoid this from happening. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge sits down with Elsa W. Smith, founder of the Law Offices of Elsa W. Smith, as … Continue reading Episode 13 – Building Generational Wealth Through Proper Estate Planning with Elsa W. Smith →

As a CFP and executive at CIC Wealth, Malcolm Ethridge helps clients figure out their own individual path to retirement. He shares how they're feeling, their relative interest in meme stocks, and what he thinks the rest of the year will be like for people trying to chart their own financial path.   For more financial knowledge and insights, check out “The Tech Money Podcast with Malcolm Ethridge”. https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-tech-money-podcast/id1543050659

When it comes to your 401(k) plan, you want to keep your hands off for as long as possible. The longer those funds can compound and grow, the better. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge speaks about his recent blog that left a few people uneasy about the message he was getting across. Malcolm discusses why … Continue reading Episode 12 – Your 401(k) Is Not Your Piggy Bank – with Malcolm Ethridge →

The world of franchising includes more than just fast food In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Boynton Weekes, a franchise business consultant with FranNet. Malcolm and Boynton take a deep dive into all things franchising, from selecting the right concept, how to finance it, and how much time it really takes to own … Continue reading Episode 11 – Turning to Franchising as a Second Act – with Boynton Weekes →

Have you ever been curious what a basketball star does once they have left the game?  In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by WNBA champion Alana Beard. Listen in as they discuss Alana's journey to professional basketball and her recent pivot into Venture Capital. Alana shares which parts of her own personal journey have … Continue reading Episode 10 – From Basketball Superstar to Venture Capital Rookie — with Alana Beard →

When it comes to charitable giving, there's more to it than simply writing a check to a few non-profit organizations near the end of the year and claiming a tax deduction. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Mary Jovanovich, senior relationship manager with Schwab Charitable, as they dive into the

Since the onset of the pandemic, we have seen a renewed interest in the markets from so-called retail investors – otherwise known as Mom-and-Pop or Main Street investors.  What does this mean for the markets long-term? In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by the one and only Chris Hill, host of the Motley Fool … Continue reading Episode 8 – The Return of the Retail Investor — with Chris Hill →

If you're thinking about starting a podcast and using one of our services to make it happen, this episode is for you!  You're about to discover what the client onboarding process is all about.  In other words, what happens after you say yes to podcasting with ProudMouth! In this episode, Matt Halloran talks to one of our clients, Malcolm Ethridge. Malcolm is a financial advisor at CIC Wealth and the host of The Tech Money Podcast. Malcolm shares what it was like for him to start his podcast with us, and he dives into what has made his podcast a success that's led to one-meeting closes. You will learn: What it was like for Malcolm to work with our team on setting up his podcast Ways in which podcasting makes a “one-meeting close” possible for advisors The difference between a unique selling point and a mere feature How to overcome the fear of claiming a niche listenership The long-term ROI breakdown of podcasting Why Malcolm decided to completely outsource the production of his podcast And more! Press play to learn what you can expect if you podcast with ProudMouth! Resources: ProudMouth | Matt Halloran on LinkedIn | Top Advisor Marketing Podcast, ep. 275 – Here's What It's Like To Podcast With Us! –– With Lauren Bus | Influence Accelerator Academy | Malcolm Ethridge on LinkedIn | The Tech Money Podcast | The Tech Money Podcast, ep. 4: It's Tax Time. Should You DIY or Hire a Pro? — With Erica James |The Tech Money Podcast, ep. 3: Are You Asking the Right Questions of Your Financial Advisor? — With Malcolm Hodge | Manage Your Damn Money With Ben & Malcolm | eMoney | MoneyGuidePro | Asset-Map | Restream

Have you ever experienced that “stuck” feeling in your career? Do you appear successful to everyone around you but have a hard time seeing it yourself? Have you ever wondered what performance coaching looks like? In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Christy Rutherford, founder and CEO of Vision Finder International. Christy and Malcolm … Continue reading Episode 7 – Performance Coaching to get you to the next level— with Christy Rutherford →

Do you dread the time of year when you have to file your taxes? Do you feel overwhelmed about how to file or all of the information you need?  In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined with Erica James, Manager and Client Advisor at SBSB Financial Advisors, and they dive into the conversation about tax … Continue reading Episode 4 – It's Tax Time. Should You DIY or Hire a Pro? — with Erica James →

Are you asking the right questions for yourself and your financial goals? When you first begin looking for a financial advisor, there are some things you should be asking yourself. In this episode, Malcolm Ethridge is joined by Malcolm Hodge, strategic sourcing manager at Microsoft. Malcolm puts Malcolm in the hot seat, asking questions he … Continue reading Episode 3 – Are You Asking the Right Questions of Your Financial Advisor? — with Malcolm Hodge →

Over the next 20 years, the U.S. is going to look much different than it does today. In fact, we're already seeing more women, people of color, younger people, and LGBTQ people owning a larger share of U.S. and global wealth.  Is your advisory firm building diverse teams and clientele?  Today, Laura Gregg and David … Continue reading Ep 11: Raising Awareness of Financial Planning in Diverse Communities – With Malcolm Ethridge →

With markets in disarray, many investors are looking for help from financial advisors. While it may seem counterintuitive, now is the time to boost – rather than cut – your marketing spend and optimize your visibility online.  In this episode, Laura Gregg and David Partain are joined by Malcolm Ethridge, a financial advisor and executive … Continue reading Ep 9: Now is the Time to Spend Marketing Dollars – With Malcolm Ethridge →