Podcasts about market innovation

As part of the European Commission's Affordable Energy Action Plan, Europe's electricity grids need to become more interconnected. But how? What concrete measures is the Commission proposing? And how much will they reduce overall energy costs? Joining me to answer these questions is Jochen Kreusel, the Global Head of Market Innovation at Hitachi Energy, President of T&D Europe and lecturer Power Economics at Aachen University.

Making change is all about innovation. That's no different when it comes to the energy sector. In this episode of Energized: Building the Future of Energy, host JJ Ramberg and Enbridge CEO Greg Ebel talk to two innovators in the energy sector. First, we hear from Uli Homann, a Distinguished Architect in the Cloud and Enterprise business at Microsoft, about how generative AI is putting new strains on our energy systems—and creating new opportunities to make the grid more efficient. Then, JJ talks with Caitlin Tessin, Vice President of Strategy and Market Innovation at Enbridge, and Ryan Begin, CEO of Divert, about how we can create natural gas from a surprising source: wasted food. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.

Making change is all about innovation. That's no different when it comes to the energy sector. In this episode of Energized: Building the Future of Energy, host JJ Ramberg and Enbridge CEO Greg Ebel talk to two innovators in the energy sector. First, we hear from Uli Homann, a Distinguished Architect in the Cloud and Enterprise business at Microsoft, about how generative AI is putting new strains on our energy systems—and creating new opportunities to make the grid more efficient. Then, JJ talks with Caitlin Tessin, Vice President of Strategy and Market Innovation at Enbridge, and Ryan Begin, CEO of Divert, about how we can create natural gas from a surprising source: wasted food. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.

This week on the Power House podcast, Clayton Collins sits down with Joe Tyrrell, the CEO of Optimal Blue. With over 25 years in mortgage, finance, and technology, Joe shares his wealth of experience about value-driven leadership, innovation, and the mortgage tech space. In their discussion, Joe talks about the significance of capital markets for mortgage lenders and how secondary market executions can drive profitability in 2024 and beyond. He also delves into Optimal Blue's autonomy and technological advancements as part of Constellation Software, referencing a previous conversation with Bonnie Wilhelm of the Andromeda Group and Perseus. Here's a glimpse of what you'll learn: How Optimal Blue focuses on delivering value to lenders and maximizing profitability. Trust and operationalizing technology as keys to driving efficiency and overcoming resistance to change. AI's crucial role in providing real-time data and insights to help lenders make informed decisions and improve profitability. Optimal Blue's plans to deliver value to customers without additional costs, accelerate innovation, and foster partnerships within the mortgage ecosystem. Related to this episode: Joe Tyrrell | LinkedIn Optimal Blue Mortgage veteran Joe Tyrrell named CEO of Optimal Blue | HousingWire Optimal Blue's new CEO Joe Tyrrell on moving technology's finish line | HousingWire Optimal Blue releases new data license product for mortgage pricing | HousingWire Constellation's Bonnie Wilhelm on their “buy and hold forever” strategy | HousingWire HousingWire | YouTube Enjoy the episode! The Power House podcast is a show about leadership, markets and entrepreneurship in the housing industry. Each Thursday, Clayton Collins speaks with CEOs and founders from the mortgage and real estate sector to reveal how housing executives think about business growth, operational strategy, and leadership. The Power House podcast reveals the full picture through the stories of the industry's most impactful leaders. Clayton Collins is the CEO of HousingWire, and the Power House podcast is produced by HousingWire's Content Studio. Initially launched in 2019 as the Housing News podcast, the show was relaunched as Power House in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Amber Johnson, SPG's Director of Marketing & Communications, is joined by Dr. Julianne Curran, Vice President, Market Innovation at Pulse Canada, to discuss the results of Canadian national market development efforts over the past year. Their discussion touches on outcomes such as using peas in pet food, serving lentils on foodservice menus, and developments in end uses for faba bean ingredients such as flour, dairy and dairy alternatives, and protein performance.

Razi Iman, Anupam Singh and Jenna Kerr of 113 Industries step up to the One Mic Stand for a candid discussion on moving to a 32-hour, four-day work week. They discuss the need for flexibility and work-life balance and the potential benefits of increased productivity and employee satisfaction with a shorter work week.  To unlock a shorter work week there were numerous obstacles to overcome, including communication with customers, ensuring cultural alignment and bucking the current system of higher wages for more hours worked. More than six months into the new work schedule, 113 Industries is happy with the switch. Listen and learn how your company could do the same thing. 113 Industries is an AI Based Product and Market Innovation company for CPG, Healthcare and Consumer Electronics. It's a group of self-professed data nerds, and proud geeks. It has come together to solve the product innovation and product commercialization challenges faced by companies. To learn more or get in touch with 113 Industries, visit 113industries.com.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 12 years broadcasting on the internet. On Monday's show, we review global news including developments in Israel, Ukraine, Spain, and China, with Marc Schulman, the Founder and Publisher of HistoryCentral.com. Editor-at-Large for Fee.org Jon Miltimore and I discuss free-market innovation and the fallacy of Socialism. We also discuss the tariffs and free trade with author, Jim McTague. We have terrific guests for tomorrow's show including President of Less Government Seton Motley, Linda Harden, and Boo Mortenson. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 12 years broadcasting on the internet. On Monday's show, we review global news including developments in Israel, Ukraine, Spain, and China, with Marc Schulman, the Founder and Publisher of HistoryCentral.com. Editor-at-Large for Fee.org Jon Miltimore and I discuss free-market innovation and the … The post Free Market Innovation and the Fallacy of Socialism appeared first on Bob Harden Show.

On this episode we're chatting about how small habit changes made by everyone can have big impacts on the world, speaking with Senior Director of Market Innovation at OhmConnect John Anderson, and answering a listener question about what the best insulation for an attic is.

James Wang is a pioneering force in venture capital, especially in the realms of deep technology and impact investing. In our enlightening conversation, we explored how emerging technologies, particularly AI, are not just shaping but revolutionizing multiple industries. Wang emphasizes that the true power of AI lies not in its immediate applications like ChatGPT, but in its potential to enhance human intelligence and creativity. “For the first time in history, we actually have something that's able to supplement and build on human intelligence,” he notes, highlighting the profound implications for fields like drug discovery and materials design.Wang's journey to becoming a general partner at Creative Ventures is a tale of serendipity and vision. His background in high finance and work with Bridgewater Associates provided a unique perspective, leading him to pursue a deeper involvement in technology and entrepreneurship. His experiences at Google X and various startups further honed his understanding of the tech landscape. Wang's eclectic educational background, spanning from computer science to data science, underpins his approach to venture capital and entrepreneurship, offering a rich tapestry of insights for aspiring entrepreneurs.Discussing the evolution of venture capital, Wang observes a significant shift in focus towards deep tech and impact investing. He challenges the traditional VC approach, emphasizing the necessity of precise direction and the right partnerships in deep tech ventures. His advice to entrepreneurs, especially introverts excelling in deep tech, revolves around clarity of thinking and market strategy. “Think about what direction are you actually going after,” he advises, emphasizing the critical nature of these early decisions.Creative Ventures, as described by Wang, stands out in the VC landscape for its active involvement and expertise in both market and technology, guiding startups through the complex terrain of deep tech innovation. The firm's approach to social responsibility is to tackle the biggest problems facing mankind by scaling up technologies that can make a significant impact.James Wang's insights offer a treasure trove of wisdom for anyone interested in the intersections of technology, venture capital, and entrepreneurship. His views on AI as an enabling tool rather than a magic solution, and his candid take on the venture capital landscape, provide invaluable lessons.

In this episode, we speak with Robert Collins of Partners Group, where he serves as Co-Head of Private Wealth, Head of the firm's New York Office and a member of the Global Executive Board. Partners Group is a leading global private markets firm. Since 1996, the firm has invested over $200 billion in private equity, private debt, private real estate, and private infrastructure on behalf of its clients. The firm seeks to generate strong returns through capitalizing on thematic growth trends and transforming attractive businesses and assets into market leaders. Partners Group is a committed, responsible investor and aims to create sustainable returns with lasting, positive impact for all its stakeholders. Robert leads Partners Group's US private wealth and defined contribution practice and is President, Portfolio Manager and Member of the Board of Managers of Partners Group Private Equity (Master Fund). He also chairs Partners Group (USA)'s Investment Committee. Robert joined the firm in 2005 as a member of the Private Equity investment team and has 23 years of industry experience. Robert supports LUNGevity Foundation.  To learn more about this organization click here. I am your host RJ Lumba.  We hope you enjoy the show.  If you like the episode, click to subscribe.

My career spans the innovation to maturity cycle of three technology markets--PC, IT, Automation. I wonder what's next.

In this episode Amber Johnson, SPG's Director of Marketing & Communications, is joined by Dr. Julianne Curran, Vice President, Market Innovation at Pulse Canada, to discuss the Canadian pulse industry's recent market development efforts and the latest outcomes and results of this important work.

Welcome back to season 3 of the GFF Podcast. In this new season, we kick off episode 1  with an in-depth discussion on the work being done by Clearstream and its partner VERMEG on the Eurosystem Collateral Management System (ECMS).The ECMS will bring together the 20 Eurozone national central banks with a single, unified system for managing assets used as collateral in Eurosystem credit operations. Set to go live in April 2024, ECMS represents a major innovation for market participants across the Eurozone to access triparty collateral management and the European Central Bank (ECB). Join Michael Carignano Head of Market Innovation at VERMEG and Jean-Robert Wilkin, Senior Advisor at Clearstream, plus regular hosts Andrew Keith Walker and Christian Rossler for this lively chat about the impact of ECMS on the Eurosystem, and the upcoming Clearstream ECMS Roadshow.

Co-heads of biotech private investments I-hung Shih and Nilesh Kumar join host Thomas Mucha to explore today's private biotech market, highlighting the state of deal flow, valuations, and innovation.Key topics:1:30 – The impact of scientific training on biotech investing6:30 – The state of the private biotech market9:30 – Groundbreaking innovations12:15 – Secular trends in biotech investing13:45 – Biotech's valuation reset16:15 – Regulation and drug pricing19:15 – Wellington's broader health care perspectives20:55 – The intersection of geopolitics and biotech innovation23:30 – Collaborating with Wellington's public health care team26:15 – ESG and bioethics 

Platform-Traded Funds (PTFs) are a Canadian innovation, a comparatively new distribution channel accessible to all investors, asset managers and their dealers who want more efficient and lower cost transactions in assets not listed on a stock exchange. PTFs are typically a class or series of an existing investment fund that investors can buy or sell at an end-of-day net asset value (NAV) per share/unit. PTFs offer an array of benefits, but are they right for your fund, dealers, advisors or investors? In this podcast, expert representatives from Invesco, NEO Exchange / CBOE and CIBC Mellon will help participants understand how PTFs are structured, key opportunities and challenges, what sponsors need to know as they consider offering their funds through a PTF structure, and speak to recent trends. Featuring Lisa-Marie McDermott, Head of Wealth Management Platforms, Invesco Canada; Erik Sloane, Chief Revenue Officer, NEO and Ron Landry, Head of Product and Canadian ETF Services, CIBC Mellon. Hosted by Bart Roter, Relationship Executive, CIBC Mellon. This presentation contains the presenter's personal views and not those of CIBC Mellon or any other person. It may be considered advertising, and provides general information only and neither the presenter nor CIBC Mellon nor any other person are, by means of this presentation, rendering accounting, business, financial, investment, legal, tax, or other professional advice or services. This presentation is intended for general informational purposes only. It may not be regarded as comprehensive nor as a substitute for professional advice. Before taking any particular course of action, contact your professional advisor to discuss these matters in the context of your particular circumstances. Neither the presenter nor CIBC Mellon accept responsibility for any loss or damage occasioned by your reliance on information contained in this presentation. ©2022 CIBC Mellon. CIBC Mellon is a licensed user of the CIBC trade-mark and certain BNY Mellon trade-marks, is the corporate brand of CIBC Mellon Trust Company and CIBC Mellon Global Securities Services Company and may be used as a generic term to reference either or both companies. None of CIBC Mellon Global Securities Services Company, CIBC Mellon Trust Company, CIBC, The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation and their affiliates make any representations or warranties as to its accuracy, currency or completeness, makes any commitment to update any information. No part of the presentation is an offer or solicitation in respect of any particular strategy and may not be construed as such. Services referred to may not be offered in all jurisdictions nor by all companies. CIBC Mellon does not provide investment or asset management services. This presentation, either in whole or in part, must not be reproduced nor referred to without the express written permission of CIBC Mellon. Trademarks, service marks and logos belong to their respective owners.

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In this episode Amber Johnson, SPG's Director of Marketing & Communications, sits down with Dr. Julianne Curran, Vice President of Market Innovation with Pulse Canada. They discuss the Canadian pulse industry's 25% x 2025 market development strategy and provide an update on how those goals are progressing.

Transformation in the financial sector isn't all about technology. Creativity and collaboration on a basic human level are key to innovation. Taking risks can be intimidating, but surrounding yourself with people you trust can ease that fear. I talked about this with Jody Guetter, Executive VP of Market Innovation for Nymbus Labs, a strategic marketing and innovation unit of Nymbus. In this episode, we discuss how intentional interaction is crucial to generating new ideas in the marketplace. Jody and I also share our insights into how we keep our own minds healthy and productive. Join us as we discuss: The importance of collaboration for innovation Why vulnerability and trust among your team matters How to avoid the roadblock of complacency Check out these resources we mentioned during the podcast: Jody Guetter jguetter@nymbus.com You can find this interview and many more by subscribing to Banking on Digital Growth on Apple Podcasts, on Spotify, or here. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Banking on Digital Growth in your favorite podcast player.

We all think we know a thing or two about pricing. Every buyer, seller, and the real estate agent has an opinion about what the price "should be" based on a combination of our experience, research, and intuition. We think that because we've seen a thing or two we can be trusted. Can we? How much do we really know? Where do we get our facts and what subconscious biases are at work? How much confidence should we have?Let's face it, pricing is hard and we all make expensive mistakes.

If your knee jerk reaction to every dip in the market is to sell, this episode of The Yield has some advice that you need to hear.  Join Peter Kerr, CFA, and Michael Ehrlich for a discussion about the resulting changes caused by innovation within financial markets. Michael is an Associate Professor of Finance at New Jersey Institute of Technology and focuses on financial markets and  institutions with an emphasis on market failures. He has written about the consequences of financial market innovation and is Associate Director of the Leir Center for Financial Bubble Research. In this discussion they examine the opportunities of a loose monetary policy backdrop as well as the risks that are bubbling under the surface. Key Takeaways:[2:00] Michael highlights his journey of academic entrepreneurship and his involvement in cutting edge trading moves. [6:48] The definition, consequences and risks of arbitration. [11:06] Current innovations have the potential to present risk to today's financial market. [17:10] The mistakes that led to the fall of Long Term Management Capital. [19:35] Common reactions that inexperienced investors have to unexpected dips in the market. [21:40] Some of the risks that are bubbling up now, and how investors should think about them.[26:09] A more strategic approach to weathering the next market downturn. [31:40] Common mistakes that are unique to retail investors. [34:08] The impact that the news should have (or not have) on your perception of risk. [37:05] It's not a bad thing to take a risk- when you know you're taking a risk. [39:20] The structural inefficiencies of ETFs, SIVs and other financial innovations during periods of market stress. [47:52] Michael's take on how to approach the market with long and short views. Mentioned in This Episode:Yieldstreet

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This Top 50 Influencer in Aging and former AARP strategist discusses the increasing importance of geography, how voice technologies are driving innovation, and why sex is the unspoken hero of wellness. About Jody Jody Holtzman is founder and Senior Managing Partner of Longevity Venture Advisors LLC, where he works with innovative entrepreneurs, venture investors, public companies, and non-profit organizations to successfully leverage business and investment opportunities in the $8.3 trillion longevity economy. He is a recognized expert on health innovation and products and services of relevance to the aging population, and the opportunities and challenges presented by the demographic wave. He was recognized as a Top 50 Influencer in Aging by Next Avenue/NPR. He has over three decades of experience helping companies grow by developing and implementing competitive strategies and achieving their strategic market goals. Jody was previously AARP's Senior Vice President of Thought Leadership and Market Innovation where he conceived and built the first program to spark innovation in the market that benefits people over 50. In this role, he envisioned and developed the concept and market category of the $8.3 trillion Longevity Economy. His thought leadership and achievements have been recognized in Bloomberg Businessweek, CNBC, Financial Times, Forbes, Fortune, Information Week, Marketplace, NY Times, PBS News Hour, VentureBeat and USA Today. Key Takeaways On the technology side, it's all about voice, complimented by AI and machine learning. Think Amazon Echo, Alexa and Google Home. Social determinants of health expand what it means to be healthy beyond narrow definitions of medical care. When only 1 in 5 people over 65(10 million out of 50 million) would choose assisted or independent living, there is a larger societal need. Sex is the unspoken social determinant of health. It keeps your body and mind active, fights isolation and depression, reduces stress and chronic disease, strengthens the immune system, and increases metabolism. Yet Medicare does not reimburse sex-related drugs and products.

In our multi-payer health care system, the pharmaceutical market involves the complex interplay of manufacturers, insurers, prescribers, and patients. Each seeks to protect its own interest, which can be counterproductive for overall system efficiency.The United States also has a high rate of generic drug use, which is considered a success story as the introduction of generics can rapidly and dramatically reduce drug prices. But we've had much less success with biosimilars, the generic equivalent of high-cost biologic drugs.James Robinson from the University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health joins A Health Podyssey to discuss pharmaceuticals, how they're priced, and how competition in the United States compares to other countries.Robinson is a contributing editor to Health Affairs and the co-author of two papers published in the August 2021 issue. In one, Robinson and coauthor Quentin Jarrion analyze prices for three drugs and 11 competing biosimilars in France's single payer health system. They find the launch of biosimilars in France is associated with price reductions for the originator drug and the similar drug. In the second paper, Robinson and coauthors investigated the economic burden of drug utilization management on payers, manufacturers, physicians, and patients. They report that all stakeholders would benefit from a de-escalation of utilization management, which could lower drug prices and increase patient access.Order the August 2021 issue.Subscribe: RSS | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts

In this episode, I discuss innovation in the Ghana financial sector with Cynthia Quarcoo. is the Founder and Managing Partner of CQ Legal and Consulting and has both international and local experience. She has a strong understanding of the African legal and business landscape. including the unique cultural and political challenges across different countries. An expert in advising firms setting up in emerging markets, she has a deep knowledge of international trade and customs law. Her experience ranges from establishing businesses and consultancies, to working with multinational firms conducting cross-border mergers, acquisitions, financing and refinancing. Please visit https://www.cqlegal.net/ for more information on fintech in Ghana

Capacity and demand for Canadian pulse ingredients and fractions continues to expand in Western Canada. In this episode we dive into current and future processing capacity, specific market categories showing particular promise, interesting collaborative projects to fast-track the entire industry, and what growers should keep in mind to sell into and capitalize on these opportunities with a dynamic panel including Julianne Curran, Vice President of Market Innovation at Pulse Canada, Dominique Baumann, CEO at Roquette Canada, Dan Kraft, Vice President of Operations at Merit Functional Foods, and Murad Al-Katib, CEO at AGT Food & Ingredients.

In this week's Industrial Talk Podcast we're talking to Matt Mong, Vice President of Market Innovation with Adeaca about "The Power Behind Project Business Automation". Get the answers to your "Project Business Automation" questions along with Matt's unique insight on the “How” on this Industrial Talk interview! Finally, get your exclusive free access to the https://industrialtalk.com/wp-admin/inforum-industrial-academy-discount/ (Industrial Academy) and a series on “https://industrialtalk.com/why-you-need-to-podcast/ (Why You Need To Podcast)” for Greater Success in 2020. All links designed for keeping you current in this rapidly changing Industrial Market. Learn! Grow! Enjoy! MATT MONG'S CONTACT INFORMATION:Personal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mgmong/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/mgmong/) Company LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/adeaca-corp./ (https://www.linkedin.com/company/adeaca-corp./) Company Website: https://www.adeaca.com/ (https://www.adeaca.com/) PODCAST VIDEO:https://youtu.be/t7YY-S3jdQU THE STRATEGIC REASON "WHY YOU NEED TO PODCAST":https://industrialtalk.com/why-you-need-to-podcast/ () OTHER GREAT INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES:NEOM: https://www.neom.com/en-us (https://www.neom.com/en-us) CAP Logistics: https://www.caplogistics.com/ (https://www.caplogistics.com/) Hitachi Vantara: https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html (https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html) Industrial Marketing Solutions:  https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/) Industrial Academy: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/) Industrial Dojo: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/) Safety With Purpose Podcast: https://safetywithpurpose.com/ (https://safetywithpurpose.com/) YOUR INDUSTRIAL DIGITAL TOOLBOX:LifterLMS: Get One Month Free for $1 – https://lifterlms.com/ (https://lifterlms.com/) Active Campaign: https://www.activecampaign.com/?_r=H855VEPU (Active Campaign Link) Social Jukebox: https://www.socialjukebox.com/ (https://www.socialjukebox.com/) Industrial Academy (One Month Free Access And One Free License For Future Industrial Leader):https://industrialtalk.com/wp-admin/inforum-industrial-academy-discount/ () Business Beatitude the Book Do you desire a more joy-filled, deeply-enduring sense of accomplishment and success? Live your business the way you want to live with the BUSINESS BEATITUDES...The Bridge connecting sacrifice to success. YOU NEED THE BUSINESS BEATITUDES! TAP INTO YOUR INDUSTRIAL SOUL, RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW! BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. DARE GREATLY AND CHANGE THE WORLD. GET THE BUSINESS BEATITUDES! https://industrialtalk.com/business-beatitude-reserve/ ( Reserve My Copy and My 25% Discount) PODCAST TRANSCRIPT:  Matt Mong Interview Tue, 5/18 2:01PM • 27:26 SUMMARY KEYWORDS project, business, Adeaca, matt, industrial, company, happening, pba, talk, manufacturing, silos, listeners, system, people, podcast, innovation, champion, mindset, real, standardized 00:04 Welcome to the industrial talk podcast with Scott MacKenzie. Scott is a passionate industry professional dedicated to transferring cutting edge industry focused innovations and trends while highlighting the men and women who keep the world moving. So put on your hard hat, grab your work boots, and let's go. Alright, welcome to industrial talk. My name is Scott MacKenzie. And thank you very much for joining me. Number one. It does every related podcast in the universe. There, this is a no legacy thinking zone. You each and every day you industry hero come out and say why not? What if you're solving problems, you are bold, you are brave, you dare greatly. You're, you're changing the lives, you're just constantly disrupting in a positive way. You're changing lives and communities....

In a crisp explanation of account takeover and authentication risks, George and Robert Capps, Vice President, Market Innovation, at NuData Security. They discuss the findings of a recent NuData report and its experience with the sophistication of online fraudsters. NuData’s techniques are all about foiling cybercriminals as they bang at the front door of financial institutions, merchants, streaming services, and more. Payments on Fire® listeners know that we’ve been taking a steady look at fraud issues over the past few years. Fraudsters have been pouncing on every opportunity, taking advantage of pandemic relief payments as well as the shift from card present to card not present, remote commerce transactions. If this topic didn’t matter, we wouldn’t be talking about it. Measuring and detecting what the fraudsters are up to and their impact is critical. To better understand what’s going on, we speak with Robert Capps, Vice President, Market Innovation, at NuData Security, a company that specializes in behavioral biometrics. NuData published in Q3/2020 its e report on cybersecurity trends. And the findings are really interesting. What They Found The current scourge is account takeover. ATO is a concern for financial institutions, for retailers, streaming media companies, and more. Attack method sophistication goes well beyond reuse of stolen user IDs and brute force password guessing. It is an arms race of increasingly complex and sophisticated attack and detection techniques. NuData and others have expertise in behavioral analytics, tools that detect, among other things, bots that are build to emulate human interactions at the account login page. The use of CAPTCHA is one technique to deter these attacks. But the fraudsters have responded, going so far as to establish call center-scale operations with staff endlessly filling in CAPTCHA forms to add the human touch and smarts in what are otherwise highly automated ATO attacks. This is human farming to get around CAPTCHA and other rudimentary defenses. Financial institutions and retailers aren’t the only targets. In this age of stay at home orders, streaming services have become targets of opportunity. Parasitic use of streaming service accounts has risen as the fraudsters sell streaming service account credentials. The Defender’s Balancing Act There are dedicated professionals working on both sides. But the defenders have the harder job. Besides having to protect every door and window, they also have to keep it simple for good users to transact. Adding friction to a transaction flow increases the shopping cart abandonment rate. That’s bad for the ecommerce merchant and insults the customer. It’s a tough balancing act. Part of that balance is handled by “step up” authentication based on the level of risk. A bank might let a session proceed to a balance inquiry without asking for further customer input. But if a new payee is added to the account, the bank might insist on sending a one time code to the customer via email or SMS. Getting to Good ASAP Providers of authentication services see activity from a lot of devices. Building profiles based on these devices and the many variables surrounding each transaction, they use the profiles to efficiently track the behavior of each in order to separate the known good profile from the questionable. A technique to “get to good” faster is to pool that profiling information in anonymized form from across all of the clients who agree to participate. COVID Impact Robert discusses the shifts in fraud given the pandemic. As a percentage of transactions, fraud increased substantially in the travel segment. And for those retailers operating in the physical world the shift to e-commerce was sometimes overwhelming. That’s a story we’ve heard a lot at Glenbrook. Check out our COVID Series book. Podcast transcript      

We’re living through the biggest data storytelling event in history. Worldwide, COVID data is impacting everyone. And it’s proof that data storytelling can be used as a force for good. In this episode, Cassidy is joined by Dan Platt, Senior Principal of Market Innovation here at Narrative Science and the founder of our Data Storytelling for Good Initiative, to discuss how data stories can be used to make the world a better place. The combination of Dan’s background in economics, PR and journalism have culminated in him becoming the unrivaled data storyteller he is today. While getting his graduate degree in journalism from Northwestern University, rather than see advancements in data technology as a threat, he was excited by the potential of harnessing that power to tell better stories and, ultimately, make the world a better place. At Narrative Science, Dan has fulfilled and surpassed these ambitions throughout the evolution of the organization, including spearheading the Data Storytelling for Good Initiative, which empowers non-profit organizations with data tools that allow them to spend more of their time improving the world. As you can see, there is a good reason Dan has the rare honor of being written into a client’s contract as their go-to guy within the company. In this episode, we discuss: -Why journalism has become a valuable degree in tech -The growing public awareness and acceptance of the power of data technology -The client who wrote Dan into their contract -Why Dan wants people to interact with data stories in tools they already use -How to communicate technical information to non-technical people -How to use data storytelling for good -How COVID proves data affects everyone’s life If you want to hear more, subscribe to Leading with Data on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or here.

We’re living through the biggest data storytelling event in history. Worldwide, COVID data is impacting everyone. And it’s proof that data storytelling can be used as a force for good. In this episode, Cassidy is joined by Dan Platt, Senior Principal of Market Innovation here at Narrative Science and the founder of our Data Storytelling for Good Initiative, to discuss how data stories can be used to make the world a better place. The combination of Dan’s background in economics, PR and journalism have culminated in him becoming the unrivaled data storyteller he is today. While getting his graduate degree in journalism from Northwestern University, rather than see advancements in data technology as a threat, he was excited by the potential of harnessing that power to tell better stories and, ultimately, make the world a better place. At Narrative Science, Dan has fulfilled and surpassed these ambitions throughout the evolution of the organization, including spearheading the Data Storytelling for Good Initiative, which empowers non-profit organizations with data tools that allow them to spend more of their time improving the world. As you can see, there is a good reason Dan has the rare honor of being written into a client’s contract as their go-to guy within the company. In this episode, we discuss: -Why journalism has become a valuable degree in tech -The growing public awareness and acceptance of the power of data technology -The client who wrote Dan into their contract -Why Dan wants people to interact with data stories in tools they already use -How to communicate technical information to non-technical people -How to use data storytelling for good -How COVID proves data affects everyone’s life If you want to hear more, subscribe to Leading with Data on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or here.

After spearing the REV proceedings in New York, Audrey Zibelman headed down under to lead the Australian Energy Market Operator which recently issued its

This week my guest are Mbulelo Mpofana and Shane Curran from InvestSure.InvestSure is the world's first insurance product that protects shareholders from losses caused by management fraud and dishonesty. Think about the loss as a result Enron in the 2000's; the dozens of companies during the financial crisis; or even  Wirecard in June 2020...  All potentially covered by InvestSure's unique offering.In our conversation, Mbelelo, Shane and talk about the founding of the company, how they price risk and their plans for the future... If you want to find out more about Investsure, you can visit investsure.info. Their email address is info@investsuretech.co.za. You can also find them on LinkedIn and Twitter. As always if you like the podcast, please let me know. You can find me on LinkedIn or email conor@insurtechireland.org. The next episode of InsurTech Radio will be released on Wednesday September 9th 2020. Speak to you then...  

Nick Cowan, CEO of GSX Group, speaks to The Banker's Kimberley Long about how capital markets are developing due to the pandemic, and how greater cross-border interoperability could benefit the markets. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Christopher M. Schroeder is a Washington D.C. and New York City based entrepreneur and venture investor. He co-founded HealthCentral.com, one of the nation's largest social and content platforms in health and wellness, backed by Sequoia Capital, Polaris Ventures, The Carlyle Group, Allen & Company and IAC Corporation. The company was sold to the health media publisher, Remedy Health, in January 2012 where Schroeder remained a board advisor.  Schroeder was invited to speak and mentor at the Celebration of Entrepreneurship in Dubai in 2010, one of the first major gathering of tech startups in the Middle East, and it began his journey that became Startup Rising. In thirteen subsequent trips to the region, interviewing over 150 entrepreneurs, investors and global tech leaders, he has written extensively about startups and technology in emerging growth markets for The Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Fortune, AllThingsD, TechCrunch, Pando Daily, Harvard Business Review, Business Insider among other publications. He speaks regularly around the globe, and sits on the board of advisors of The American University of Cairo School of Business, the Jordanian incubator Oasis500, the Middle East online entrepreneur information platform and network wamda.com. He was named one of LinkedIn top 50 Influencers.

Z tego odcinak dowiesz się jak rozwijać firmę z innowacyjnym rozwiązaniem będąc jednocześnie poza radarami konkurencji. dzięki temu zyskasz czas i przygotujesz się na dalszy szybki wzrost. Czyli o typie innowacji który przyjęło Netflix, AirBnB czy w Polsce Znany Lekarz (Największa przychodnia lekarska) lub Benefit (największa siłownia).Jeśli pracujesz w dużej organizacji to z tego odcinka dowiesz się jak wyszukać tego typu rozwiązań innowacyjnych na rynku, które w niedalekiej przyszłości mogą być Twoją konkurencją. Zapraszam - Lider 4.0

Jeff Bernson, Vice President of the Technology, Analytics, and Market Innovation division talks about his journey through global health and health innovation. Hear more about the creation of the Ideas & Innovation PATHcast.

Talk about financial innovation has centered around millennials for years now -- so much so that Ron Shevlin, the industry consultant, recently called Baby Boomers the "emerging" sector in fintech. That sector of people older than 50 now numbers 111 million -- and rapidly growing -- in America today. Older people have different, more-complex digital needs than millennials. Additionally, often those needs touch on their children, as well. To what degree is fintech addressing these needs? Which startups are targeting this untapped fintech market? Does fintech need to adjust to serve older people, just as banking needs to adjust to serve millennials? These are some of the questions we pose to Theodora Lau, Director, Market Innovation at AARP, the giant not-for-profit for older Americans. In this engaging episode, Lau offers a fascinating tour of the “other” fintech.

Talk about financial innovation has centered around millennials for years now -- so much so that Ron Shevlin, the industry consultant, recently called Baby Boomers the "emerging" sector in fintech. That sector of people older than 50 now numbers 111 million -- and rapidly growing -- in America today. Older people have different, more-complex digital needs than millennials. Additionally, often those needs touch on their children, as well. To what degree is fintech addressing these needs? Which startups are targeting this untapped fintech market? Does fintech need to adjust to serve older people, just as banking needs to adjust to serve millennials? These are some of the questions we pose to Theodora Lau, Director, Market Innovation at AARP, the giant not-for-profit for older Americans. In this engaging episode, Lau offers a fascinating tour of the “other” fintech.

This episode talks about the impact of the TR-808 drum machine. You may not know what it is, but you definitely know what it sounds like. In this episode, I talk about how the relationship between product "success" and culture and how one can define the other. I also deep dive on why the 808 took such a long time to be embraced as the "go-to" sound for contemporary music. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/not-rocket-science/support

Due chiacchiere con tre studenti dell'Active Learning Lab in Market Innovation - che si sta svolgendo in questi giorni a Ca' Foscari Zattere.Scopri gli Active Learning Lab di Ca' Foscari su www.unive.it/all

Due chiacchiere con tre studenti dell'Active Learning Lab in Market Innovation - che si sta svolgendo in questi giorni a Ca' Foscari Zattere.Scopri gli Active Learning Lab di Ca' Foscari su www.unive.it/all

Jody Holtzman, Senior Vice President of Market Innovation at AARP, has a favorite quote, which is Thomas Edison’s, “…there are no rules here – – we’re trying to accomplish something.” He has certainly brought that idea to life as he has built an ever-increasing awareness of the business opportunity afforded to entrepreneurs by serving the […]

An excellent podcast with Jody Holtzman, Senior Vice President of Market Innovation at AARP.

This weekend marks the start of the Miami high season, with Art Basel and the attendant influx of well-heeled collectors, bored oligarchs, and international jetset in search of fun, sun and an excuse for a good party. But that’s not the only reason why the world is watching Miami. The city is becoming an emerging hub for high tech companies, especially those with a focus on the Hispanic market. German Montoya, a former McKinsey consultant, and Nabyl Charania, a mathematician who founded software developer Decipher Labs, are at the heart of Florida’s new tech renaissance. Their new venture, Rokk3r Labs, is a collective of engineers, creatives, and strategists who are trying to accelerate the process of launching new companies. Catching up in their offices in South Beach, I spoke with German about emerging market innovation, local solutions with global potential, the challenge of scaling global venture investment, the future of geofencing, and why truly great ideas can come from everywhere, not just Palo Alto.

This weekend marks the start of the Miami high season, with Art Basel and the attendant influx of well-heeled collectors, bored oligarchs, and international jetset in search of fun, sun and an excuse for a good party. But that’s not the only reason why the world is watching Miami. The city is becoming an emerging hub for high tech companies, especially those with a focus on the Hispanic market. German Montoya, a former McKinsey consultant, and Nabyl Charania, a mathematician who founded software developer Decipher Labs, are at the heart of Florida’s new tech renaissance. Their new venture, Rokk3r Labs, is a collective of engineers, creatives, and strategists who are trying to accelerate the process of launching new companies. Catching up in their offices in South Beach, I spoke with German about emerging market innovation, local solutions with global potential, the challenge of scaling global venture investment, the future of geofencing, and why truly great ideas can come from everywhere, not just Palo Alto.