Podcasts about market values

On hour two of The FAN Morning Show, Ben Ennis & Brent Gunning talk about news from around the NHL. The hosts start by following up on the fallout from the Mikko Rantanen deal. B&B looked at reports that came out on what led Colorado to pull the trigger on the trade if there was a number they thought would have gotten a new contract done. The a.m. boys then turn their attention to the news yesterday that the Washington Capitals extended their goaltender Logan Thompson. Next, the morning duo enlist the help of former NHL director of amateur scouting, now Sportsnet analyst & writer, Jason Bukala (23:41), to weigh in on both items and see if windows are now open for business around the league. They look at what market value is in terms of both trades and contracts as well as what ultimately helps to get deals on both ends done.  The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

As the first book-length study of auctions in early America, America Under the Hammer: Auctions and the Emergence of Market Values (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) follows this ubiquitous but largely overlooked institution to reveal how, across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, price became an accepted expression of value. From the earliest days of colonial conquest, auctions put Native land and human beings up for bidding alongside material goods, normalizing new economic practices that turned social relations into economic calculations and eventually became recognizable as nineteenth-century American capitalism. Starting in the eighteenth century, neighbors collectively turned speculative value into economic “facts” in the form of concrete prices for specific items, thereby establishing ideas about fair exchange in their communities. This consensus soon fractured: during the Revolutionary War, state governments auctioned loyalist property, weaponizing local group participation in pricing and distribution to punish political enemies. By the early nineteenth century, suspicion that auction outcomes were determined by manipulative auctioneers prompted politicians and satirists to police the boundaries of what counted as economic exchange and for whose benefit the economy operated. Women at auctions—as commodities, bidders, or beneficiaries—became a focal point for gendering economic value itself. By the 1830s, as abolitionists attacked the public sale of enslaved men, women, and children, auctions had enshrined a set of economic ideas—that any entity could be coded as property and priced through competition—that have become commonsense understandings all too seldom challenged. In contrast to histories focused on banks, currencies, or plantations, America Under the Hammer highlights an institution that integrated market, community, and household in ways that put gender, race, and social bonds at the center of ideas about economic worth. Women and men, enslaved and free, are active participants in this story rather than bystanders, and their labor, judgments, and bodies define the resulting contours of the American economy. Ellen Hartigan-O'Connor is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis, and author of The Ties That Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

As the first book-length study of auctions in early America, America Under the Hammer: Auctions and the Emergence of Market Values (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) follows this ubiquitous but largely overlooked institution to reveal how, across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, price became an accepted expression of value. From the earliest days of colonial conquest, auctions put Native land and human beings up for bidding alongside material goods, normalizing new economic practices that turned social relations into economic calculations and eventually became recognizable as nineteenth-century American capitalism. Starting in the eighteenth century, neighbors collectively turned speculative value into economic “facts” in the form of concrete prices for specific items, thereby establishing ideas about fair exchange in their communities. This consensus soon fractured: during the Revolutionary War, state governments auctioned loyalist property, weaponizing local group participation in pricing and distribution to punish political enemies. By the early nineteenth century, suspicion that auction outcomes were determined by manipulative auctioneers prompted politicians and satirists to police the boundaries of what counted as economic exchange and for whose benefit the economy operated. Women at auctions—as commodities, bidders, or beneficiaries—became a focal point for gendering economic value itself. By the 1830s, as abolitionists attacked the public sale of enslaved men, women, and children, auctions had enshrined a set of economic ideas—that any entity could be coded as property and priced through competition—that have become commonsense understandings all too seldom challenged. In contrast to histories focused on banks, currencies, or plantations, America Under the Hammer highlights an institution that integrated market, community, and household in ways that put gender, race, and social bonds at the center of ideas about economic worth. Women and men, enslaved and free, are active participants in this story rather than bystanders, and their labor, judgments, and bodies define the resulting contours of the American economy. Ellen Hartigan-O'Connor is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis, and author of The Ties That Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

As the first book-length study of auctions in early America, America Under the Hammer: Auctions and the Emergence of Market Values (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) follows this ubiquitous but largely overlooked institution to reveal how, across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, price became an accepted expression of value. From the earliest days of colonial conquest, auctions put Native land and human beings up for bidding alongside material goods, normalizing new economic practices that turned social relations into economic calculations and eventually became recognizable as nineteenth-century American capitalism. Starting in the eighteenth century, neighbors collectively turned speculative value into economic “facts” in the form of concrete prices for specific items, thereby establishing ideas about fair exchange in their communities. This consensus soon fractured: during the Revolutionary War, state governments auctioned loyalist property, weaponizing local group participation in pricing and distribution to punish political enemies. By the early nineteenth century, suspicion that auction outcomes were determined by manipulative auctioneers prompted politicians and satirists to police the boundaries of what counted as economic exchange and for whose benefit the economy operated. Women at auctions—as commodities, bidders, or beneficiaries—became a focal point for gendering economic value itself. By the 1830s, as abolitionists attacked the public sale of enslaved men, women, and children, auctions had enshrined a set of economic ideas—that any entity could be coded as property and priced through competition—that have become commonsense understandings all too seldom challenged. In contrast to histories focused on banks, currencies, or plantations, America Under the Hammer highlights an institution that integrated market, community, and household in ways that put gender, race, and social bonds at the center of ideas about economic worth. Women and men, enslaved and free, are active participants in this story rather than bystanders, and their labor, judgments, and bodies define the resulting contours of the American economy. Ellen Hartigan-O'Connor is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis, and author of The Ties That Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

As the first book-length study of auctions in early America, America Under the Hammer: Auctions and the Emergence of Market Values (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) follows this ubiquitous but largely overlooked institution to reveal how, across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, price became an accepted expression of value. From the earliest days of colonial conquest, auctions put Native land and human beings up for bidding alongside material goods, normalizing new economic practices that turned social relations into economic calculations and eventually became recognizable as nineteenth-century American capitalism. Starting in the eighteenth century, neighbors collectively turned speculative value into economic “facts” in the form of concrete prices for specific items, thereby establishing ideas about fair exchange in their communities. This consensus soon fractured: during the Revolutionary War, state governments auctioned loyalist property, weaponizing local group participation in pricing and distribution to punish political enemies. By the early nineteenth century, suspicion that auction outcomes were determined by manipulative auctioneers prompted politicians and satirists to police the boundaries of what counted as economic exchange and for whose benefit the economy operated. Women at auctions—as commodities, bidders, or beneficiaries—became a focal point for gendering economic value itself. By the 1830s, as abolitionists attacked the public sale of enslaved men, women, and children, auctions had enshrined a set of economic ideas—that any entity could be coded as property and priced through competition—that have become commonsense understandings all too seldom challenged. In contrast to histories focused on banks, currencies, or plantations, America Under the Hammer highlights an institution that integrated market, community, and household in ways that put gender, race, and social bonds at the center of ideas about economic worth. Women and men, enslaved and free, are active participants in this story rather than bystanders, and their labor, judgments, and bodies define the resulting contours of the American economy. Ellen Hartigan-O'Connor is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis, and author of The Ties That Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the first book-length study of auctions in early America, America Under the Hammer: Auctions and the Emergence of Market Values (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) follows this ubiquitous but largely overlooked institution to reveal how, across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, price became an accepted expression of value. From the earliest days of colonial conquest, auctions put Native land and human beings up for bidding alongside material goods, normalizing new economic practices that turned social relations into economic calculations and eventually became recognizable as nineteenth-century American capitalism. Starting in the eighteenth century, neighbors collectively turned speculative value into economic “facts” in the form of concrete prices for specific items, thereby establishing ideas about fair exchange in their communities. This consensus soon fractured: during the Revolutionary War, state governments auctioned loyalist property, weaponizing local group participation in pricing and distribution to punish political enemies. By the early nineteenth century, suspicion that auction outcomes were determined by manipulative auctioneers prompted politicians and satirists to police the boundaries of what counted as economic exchange and for whose benefit the economy operated. Women at auctions—as commodities, bidders, or beneficiaries—became a focal point for gendering economic value itself. By the 1830s, as abolitionists attacked the public sale of enslaved men, women, and children, auctions had enshrined a set of economic ideas—that any entity could be coded as property and priced through competition—that have become commonsense understandings all too seldom challenged. In contrast to histories focused on banks, currencies, or plantations, America Under the Hammer highlights an institution that integrated market, community, and household in ways that put gender, race, and social bonds at the center of ideas about economic worth. Women and men, enslaved and free, are active participants in this story rather than bystanders, and their labor, judgments, and bodies define the resulting contours of the American economy. Ellen Hartigan-O'Connor is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis, and author of The Ties That Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

As the first book-length study of auctions in early America, America Under the Hammer: Auctions and the Emergence of Market Values (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) follows this ubiquitous but largely overlooked institution to reveal how, across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, price became an accepted expression of value. From the earliest days of colonial conquest, auctions put Native land and human beings up for bidding alongside material goods, normalizing new economic practices that turned social relations into economic calculations and eventually became recognizable as nineteenth-century American capitalism. Starting in the eighteenth century, neighbors collectively turned speculative value into economic “facts” in the form of concrete prices for specific items, thereby establishing ideas about fair exchange in their communities. This consensus soon fractured: during the Revolutionary War, state governments auctioned loyalist property, weaponizing local group participation in pricing and distribution to punish political enemies. By the early nineteenth century, suspicion that auction outcomes were determined by manipulative auctioneers prompted politicians and satirists to police the boundaries of what counted as economic exchange and for whose benefit the economy operated. Women at auctions—as commodities, bidders, or beneficiaries—became a focal point for gendering economic value itself. By the 1830s, as abolitionists attacked the public sale of enslaved men, women, and children, auctions had enshrined a set of economic ideas—that any entity could be coded as property and priced through competition—that have become commonsense understandings all too seldom challenged. In contrast to histories focused on banks, currencies, or plantations, America Under the Hammer highlights an institution that integrated market, community, and household in ways that put gender, race, and social bonds at the center of ideas about economic worth. Women and men, enslaved and free, are active participants in this story rather than bystanders, and their labor, judgments, and bodies define the resulting contours of the American economy. Ellen Hartigan-O'Connor is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis, and author of The Ties That Buy: Women and Commerce in Revolutionary America, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

Vlad Sedler and Jason Anthony are back for a brand new season of the FTN Fantasy Baseball podcast! Will the Mets sign Juan Soto and Corbin Burnes? Where do Pete Alonso and Christian Walker land? Why does Vlad think Roki Sasaki will 100% join the Dodgers? Who among Justin Verlander, Max Scherzer and Clayton Kershaw does Jason believe is still worth drafting? Which late-round starting pitcher is an absolute steal in early drafts? All of these questions are answered in this week's episode.Time Stamped Discussions:6:00 -Trade-off with early drafting; Bo Bichette and Christian Walker10:00 - Market values of Matt McLain, Josh Jung, Christian Encarnacion-Strand14:00 - VDP Preseason Projections results!16:00 - Juan Soto and Willy Adames25:20 - Pete Alonso to the Mariners?28:00 - FA Pitcher DiscussionCorbin Burnes, Blake Snell, Max FriedSean Manaea, Yusei Kikuchi and...Matthew Boyd?Nick Pivetta's fabulously shrinking walk rate38:50 - Market Values of Andrew Painter and Shane McClanahan43:10 - Brandon Woodruff44:40 - Why Roki Sasaki will be a Dodger47:50 - How to value Dodgers pitchers in a 6-man51:30 - Shohei Ohtani 2025 Hot Takes57:18 - A late-round pitcher you should be drafting before his price soarsSubscribe to FTN Fantasy (www.ftnfantasy.com) for the best preseason and in-season content, tools and projections in fantasy baseball!  The FTN Fantasy Baseball Draft Guide will be released on Tuesday, December 17th. Sign up: https://ftnfantasy.com/pricing?sport=mlbVlad's VDP Fantasy Baseball Top 300 Rankings: https://ftnfantasy.com/fantasy/mlb/vdp-rankings  

Send Us A Message! Let us know what you think.THIS WEEK IN REVIEW TOPICS:Topic #1: Corelogic 12th of September -NZ property market faces mixed fortunes as recent slowdown hits suburbsTopic #2: 1News 10th of September -More than 300 Kāinga Ora projects across NZ in limboTopic #3: RNZ 11th of September - Rateable values, market values and rates: What you need to knowTopic #4: RNZ 12th of September -Mortgage brokers push back on Commerce Commission advice to present multiple offersTopic #5: RNZ 10th of September -Glut of houses on the market keeping values down - QVClick to book a free, no-obligation meeting with PaulClick to join a free Online or In-Person How to Succeed with Property Investing EventSupport the show*Nothing from this episode should be taken as individual financial advice. *Property Advice Group Limited trading as Property Apprentice has been granted a FULL Licence with the Financial Markets Authority of New Zealand. (FSP Number: FSP157564) Debbie Roberts | Financial Adviser (FSP221305) For our Public disclosure statement please go to our website or you may request a copy free of charge.

Lisa and Amy answer a common consumer question about appraisals, contract prices, and market values.

Interested in joining the REI Masters Mentorship Program? Head to www.reimasters.ca Or email us at info@reimasters.ca   Got a question you'd like answered on the show? Email us at info@reimorningshow.com   Hosts: Wayne and Gabby Hillier Edmonton Alberta Real Estate Investors Coaches at the Real Estate Investing Masters Mentorship Program

Interested in joining the REI Masters Mentorship Program? Head to www.reimasters.ca Or email us at info@reimasters.ca   Got a question you'd like answered on the show? Email us at info@reimorningshow.com   Hosts: Wayne and Gabby Hillier Edmonton Alberta Real Estate Investors Coaches at the Real Estate Investing Masters Mentorship Program

SEAS6 - 264 - Arpan Sandha discusses BC Assessment Values vs. Market Values! Arpan Sandha  is sitting down with Curtis Pope  to discuss BC Assessment Values vs Market Values, plus giving some behind the scenes info on how we as professionals can do the heavy-lifting to simplify the process for our clients!Arpan Sandha Realtor®RE/MAX MagnoliaPhone: (604) 783-0713Email: ask_arpan@askarpan.comLet's connect.✅ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ask_arpan/✅ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arpan.sandha

This Flashback Friday is from episode 842 published last Jun 12, 2017. Client and fellow podcaster, Elisabeth Embry joins Jason to discuss the importance of coming to the live events, finding the true value of your properties and what happens when interest rates rise and inventories are low. The upcoming Venture Alliance and Oklahoma City Property Tour and Jason Hartman University Live events are a great way to meet like-minded people who are income property investors. You can share your creative ideas with Jason or any of the investment counselors at these events and there are tried and true professionals who share their real life experience on the panels. Go to JasonHartman.com/Events and sign up today. Key Takeaways: 3:26 In a booming real estate market nobody is making money if they don't have any inventory to sell. 7:01 The quality of properties lowers when property inventories are limited. 9:57 Puerto Rico, are the tax breaks worth the risk? 16:30 Zillow could be getting sued for their Zestimates. 23:40 A Trulia article states houses haven't reached the pre-recession peak. 27:40 To see properties that make sense come to the Oklahoma Property Tour and Jason Hartman University Live Event. 30:45 Will there be three rate hikes by the Federal Reserve in 2017? 35:48 Sarbanes-Oxley had very little effect on Wells Fargo thievery. 40:49 If you are a Jason Hartman client and want to contribute to a mutual project or goal contact your investment counselor. Mentioned in this episode: Renter's Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link. Jason Hartman Venture Alliance Mastermind Hartman Education The Jetsetter Show Women Investing Network   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com

Nesting, Market Values, Cheating.Covering:Ducati PasoCagiva ElefantLand RoverDucati Monza, Singles

Damian Mason and Howard Halderman discuss the Ag Land Market Values, factors driving farmland values, and why high farmland prices are not a problem. It's an interesting conversation that you can sit back and enjoy.

How do you underwriting a facility if the market is turned upside down? In our latest youtube video, we talk about the massive rate drops that have plagued the self storage industry in the past year. BUT, the largest storage companies, the REITs, are making RECORD PROFITS. How is that possible? Our video on the massive rate drops: https://youtu.be/Xd-eCkvSXPE But more importantly, how do we move forward? Because banks don't care what your income COULD be, they only look at what it IS. This messes up underwriting. This messes up projections. It confuses banks and investors alike. Let's talk about it in this episode of Self Storage Income. Want to take advantage of todays market conditions with us? Invest in our opportunistic Fund 2 Here: https://cedar.cc/invest Our Sponsor - Tenant Inc. - https://www.tenantinc.com/ Our architecture services can be found here: https://cedar.cc/services Join our Facebook Community to talk and learn with our 300+ members today. - https://www.selfstorageincome.com/ssi-monthly-membership

Today, Carter and I discuss the price research on 2022 Select with 2023 XRCs, the current graded and raw football card markets, NFL takes, rumors, and information you need to know to make sure you're maximizing your edge in the hobby.

In this episode, Miami Master Brokers Forum chair Iliana Abella joins Omar and Alicia to discuss the organization's 2023 predictions on topics including South Florida market values, ChatGPT and more.   Established in 1993, the Master Brokers Forum is a unique organization comprised of South Florida's top residential real estate professionals. The MBF provides its members with the opportunity to network and exchange ideas, stay at the cutting edge of the real estate industry and new products, and spearhead the identity of the best of real estate professionalism. Membership is limited to the region's most successful real estate professionals, and is by invitation only.   Iliana Abella is currently serving her third year as chair of the Master Brokers Forum (Miami Chapter.) She is the executive director of sales at the Abella Group at Compass, and has specialized in Miami's luxury real estate sector for more than 30 years.   For more information, visit www.masterbrokersforum.com.

Jake Burns of The OBR Film Breakdown joins to talk Joe Thomas HOF call, Browns Backup QB plan and FA, plus market value projections... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's episode, Podcast Host, Property Manager & Business Owner, Andrew Schultz, goes over basic landlord responsibilities including property maintenance. The NY rent assistance program could come to an end here soon. We'll go over everything you need to know about the upcoming changes. Are the fair market values for rent on Zillow reliable? Find out our thoughts in this latest episode.

With harvest well underway, or even finished for some, markets continue to be susceptible to global events, but focus is now turning to what the actual yield numbers are as crops come off. Weighing in on the topic is Brian Voth, president of intetlliFARM, and he says he’s skeptical of the demand that is being... Read More

George has seen it all. From wind, oil, and gas developments to railroad, pipeline, and transmission line easements. In areas where elk, conservation, and recreation may be the highest and best use, to areas that seem to be unaffected by the progress of man. Tune in to hear George's stream of consciousness as he breaks down the steps and process for valuing ranches or certain particular aspects therein.

Rural property: what's happening, and where are values headed? Weekly Grill host Kerry Lonergan this week talks with Herron Todd White's Tim Lane, discussing some of the key messages from HTW's recent annual rural property briefings held in Brisbane and Melbourne.   Will land prices and demand come under pressure from rising interest rates? Will the momentum in interest in land for carbon projects continue? Where are the likely hot-spots for rural property investment, heading deeper into 2022? Have we seen the end of the foreign and institutional investment cycle?  

Matt and Mitch discuss the Islanders playoff chances, Kieffer Bellows, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are back, with another season of “Technically Human.” For our first episode of the season, we're bringing you a conversation with Dr. Steven Kelts. We talk about corporate ethics, we debate the role of values in tech culture, and Steven plays "optimistic cop" to my "cynical cop," to argue that he's hopeful for, and excited about, the future of ethics in tech culture. Steven Kelts is a political theorist and long-time ethics educator, and a Lecturer at Princeton University, in the Politics Department and at the University Center for Human Values.  His current research is on the history and uses of market ideas, including theories of the firm and corporate organization. In addition to ongoing writing projects, Dr. Kelts consults in the private sector with companies looking to align their market value with their ethical values, working to develop frameworks to help employees navigate ethical pitfalls in their organizational culture. This episode was produced by Deb Donig and Sakina Nuruddin. Art by Desi Aleman.

In this episode, Distinguished Professor Emeritus Levin (University of California, Riverside) draws on his work, including his article with Aida Aliyeva, “Embedded Neoliberalism within Faculty Behaviors," published in The Review of Higher Education, and his book with Marie C. Martin and Ariadna I. López Damián, "University Management, the Academic Profession, and Neoliberalism" (SUNY Press). The program was hosted by Professor Rubén Martinez with Amy Jamison and Frank Fear serving as discussants. This program was produced by FutureU, Conversations about Values and Change in Higher Education at https://futureu.education/

One of the big selling point to Dynasty Owner fantasy football over regular fantasy leagues is the salary cap feature of it. And with that comes decisions about players you don't normally hear about on the major networks, guys like Ronald Jones or JD McKissic. Steve Van Tassell is here today to talk about lower-salaried running backs, like the two above and others. What should you do with someone like McKissic who is going to be a free agent and will probably inherit a bigger deal? Is Ronald Jones worth the stash on your roster once he signs a new deal? What is Dynasty Owner? Dynasty Owner unites the fun and excitement of Fantasy Football with the skill and strategy of the Front Office and the business side of owning an NFL Franchise. Build a roster of NFL players using their real-world contracts and salaries while staying under the salary cap, and compete weekly against the other teams in your league as you score points based on the player's real-world performance. #Salary Cap Fantasy FootballDownload the Mobile App here:iOS = https://apps.apple.com/app/id1505906009?mt=8Android = https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.crg.dynastyownerDekstop = www.dynastyowner.com

Every year brings about a new salary cap, new contracts, and new challenges, and that is part of what makes Dynasty Owner one of the best salary cap fantasy football leagues around. With the cap on the rise for 2022, many players will be making more money than they did in 2021. What does that mean for your Dynasty Owner team? Who is going to bring in the big bucks? Who is prime for a trade off of your Dynasty Owner roster before he signs an over priced contract? Steve Van Tassell discusses that and more. What is Dynasty Owner? Dynasty Owner unites the fun and excitement of Fantasy Football with the skill and strategy of the Front Office and the business side of owning an NFL Franchise. Build a roster of NFL players using their real-world contracts and salaries while staying under the salary cap, and compete weekly against the other teams in your league as you score points based on the player's real-world performance. #Salary Cap Fantasy FootballDownload the Mobile App here:iOS = https://apps.apple.com/app/id1505906009?mt=8Android = https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.crg.dynastyownerDekstop = www.dynastyowner.com

Karen & special guest host Janet Sprissler are joined by John Ciet to talk about Fair Market Value of your house and the importance of having a realtor who knows your unique story and problem solves the complexity of contracts whether you are renting, selling or buying.  Next Dr. Catie Norris has 6 natural ways to reduce fever from warm baths to using many household items that will make you feel better naturally!  Pete from Morrison Property Inspections reviews the latest innovations that his company has that give the most thorough examination of your home using thermal cameras, essential information home buyers and sellers need to know.  To wrap up the podcast Dana Ehrman with Luxury Selling Solutions provides the best research and knoweldge you need to know when you are selling valuables, from furniture to art, jewlery and watches this interview is a reall eye opener especially for seniors.  All this in one incredible podcast!

This week we talk about snowboarding, Microsoft buying Activision/Blizzard, Cobra Kai season 4, the Book of Boba Fett, Sac Cup, Electric Vehicles, Peacemaker, Keanu Reeves, Car talk, and more! metacomica.com Ibeji Oil and Candles https://www.ibejioils.com/ Promo code: VD638N for 15% off any order over $35 Come follow us: http://www.beenhadproductions.com/bthanbti SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/bthanbtiI Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BthanBTI/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/bthanbti Twitter: @BthanBTI iTunes: https://itun.es/i6SJ6Pw YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BlackerThanBlackTimesInfinity

On this episode, the IDIOTS discuss market values of vintage Star Wars toys as Shane joins them from his easy chair while on vacation. They talk about old school price guides, Chris finds a price list of figures he sold nearly 15 years ago, and they compare today's prices with older market values, and they speculate where the future market value might be. HAVE FUN! JOIN US!!!!

www.sevenbridgesrealtygroup.com

Why are there multiple values for my property...  assessments, appraisals, market values ... seems confusing, right? Today, we're doing a quick recap from our assessments episode, tune in! Listen on your favorite podcast app or on our website at: https://www.thesolomongroupwi.com/about/the-real-podcast/

On the heels of another big performance from Nick Chubb & Kareem Hunt, a deep dive into how paying multiple running backs as paid off for teams in the past few years, and how more should strongly consider it. Plus, an updated look at where notable contract needy QBs sit in terms of market valuation.

Land market values

Saurabh Mittal, CFP speaks on Radio 94.3 FM with Hrishi Kay. They talk about personal finances. The topics covered are the pain points of investors. Their conversations are description of the problem and finally the recommendations by Saurabh Mittal on how that can be resolved. The target group of this podcasts are those who manage their money and want to plan for their future financial goals.

https://propertyplanning.com.au/propertyplannerbuyerprofessor/In this week's episode, Dave, Cate and Pete take you through:Market update1. Stamp duty and the VIC budgetFor Victoria, a new premium for stamp duty was announced for property transactions above $2million, increasing the duty payable for contracts entered into from 1 July 2021. The trio share their thoughts on this ‘lazy taxation grab' from the government and the potential impact on both residential and commercial property investment in Victoria.2. Sydney prices taking flightLatest figures from CoreLogic see growth in Sydney housing values reaching 9.21% in the last quarter. Annualised, that is 40% when compounded. The Sydney market is very hot indeed, but we do expect the heat to dissipate? Taking the lead from the other capital cities may not be an accurate gauge.Comparable sales1. Valuation methodsThe Property Professor takes you through 3 of the most common methods of evaluating the price of a property: comparable sales, summation and income/capitalisation. Tune in to our show notes for a visual presentation.https://propertyplanning.com.au/how-to-determine-property-market-values-by-using-comparable-sales-ep-81/2. Finding comparable salesThe main attributes that buyers should itemise to compare the subject property to are: similar location, land size, building size, building condition and the recency of sale. The trio discuss the ins and outs of what to be looking for in order to determine whether a sale is ‘comparable'.3. Additional property attributes that can impact valueOther factors that could impact demand for a property (and therefore competition) include: topography, environmental factors, accessibility, utility services, town planning, zoning, other restrictions, improvements to the property, the potential for alternate use (commercial for example), views, orientation and shared ownership of common areas.4. How to value a propertyEach component of a property can be boiled down to dollars and cents to arrive at an end figure – EG what you are willing to spend! The trio take you through how to attribute monetary value to the various components of the property and which factors are most important. The Property Buyer shares a hot tip when it comes to properties on main roads vs quiet streets. Don't forget, finding the similarities between properties is easy, the tricky part is identifying the differences and placing a value on those.5. Case study….be sure to watch the video to get the most out of this educational experienceIn true lecturer style, the Property Professor takes you through a real-life example of finding comparable sales for a property going to auction on Saturday 22nd of May. Cate and Pete value the property and the expected result on auction day, with the disclaimer that there may be additional factors identified after walking through the property.6. When is comparable sales methodology a challenge or impossible?The trio discuss the circumstances that may cause some obstacles for comparable sales analysis. The Property Planner issues an important reminder that comparable sales cannot be taken as gospel.7. How to deal with anomaly sales resultsWhen you come across a sale that has a surprising result, it is important to understand the reasons behind it and the circumstances of the sale. What bank valuers often don't take into account is real estate agents with excellent digital marketing skills, irrational bidders and tenants that hinder access to the property. A call to the selling agent can provide clarity behind the anomaly results.8. The invisible factors that buyers can missThe trio outline the facets of evaluating a property that may not be readily apparent through online searches and visiting an open for inspection.9. How far back in time can you go before the sales aren't comparable?This largely depends on whether the market is a buyer's market, a balanced market, or a seller's market. The trio share their tips on how to manage comparable sales if you have to go back further than is ideal.10. And of course, our ‘gold nuggets'Visit the show notes: https://propertyplanning.com.au/how-to-determine-property-market-values-by-using-comparable-sales-ep-81/

Vover Cards Insider, Frank Hrelja, talks the baseball players and cards that are booming in the early season and drops a tip on maximizing your investment in a player you like.Host: Frank HreljaVoice your thoughts on this episode by downloading the Vover app here!

As an active feminist for 50 years, Eva knows a thing or two about the fight for equality. When the neo-liberal market model started to take over society in the 1990's, the fight to smash the patriarchy started winding down. Feminism is intertwined with the social model, and neo-liberalism is inherently masculine. How do we reinvigorate feminism when the economy keeps driving us away from social democracy?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learning how to make investments in alternative assets is an educational journey that many investors embark on, but when it comes to valuing those assets at the end of the year, many of us get stuck. How do you determine what the assets in your IRA are worth, especially assets that are considered as hard-to-value? How do you ensure that you're getting correct and acceptable valuations from credible sources? When it comes to putting a number on those hard-to-value assets, CamaPlan's own Sean Jensen has seen and heard it all. Learn how to value hard-to-value assets, how to properly value assets based on their types, how to avoid common mistakes,  and how to make sure your Fair Market Valuations are done correctly.More From Sean And CamaPlanWebsite: https://www.camaplan.com/

#RealLifeRealEstateInvesting Presents: Sanedria Potter. Sanedria is an extremely well accomplished residential real estate appraiser. She is the owner of Real Appraisals. She will be sharing with us her expert insight on "Market Values in a Down Economy".Support the show (https://cash.app/$RealLifeRealEstate)

  Mark & Matt Discuss the Following on Episode #57: US National Debt to GDP GDP Update Time in the market Record Low Mortgage Rates Market Performance with past Democratic Sweeps Values – Based Budgeting   www.jessupwealthmanagement.com   Twitter Accounts: @JessupWealth   @MarkMcEvily   @matthewcjessup  

With asset values depressed, as many now are, gifts can be an effective way to transfer wealth and even create a lasting financial legacy. While there are many ways to structure gifts, two common approaches are outright gifts and gifts to dynasty trusts.

Do you have a taxable estate and high-growth potential assets that have dropped in value? Would you like to transfer more of your wealth to future generations in a transfer tax efficient manner?

Would you like to transfer wealth to your family, but are concerned about relinquishing complete access to it now? A strategy that allows the best of both worlds—efficiently transferring wealth, while retaining indirect access to that wealth if needed—is a Spousal Lifetime Access Trust (SLAT).

Do you have assets that have dropped in value, but you expect those assets to recover over the next two or more years? Would you like to transfer some or all of that expected appreciation to your children or other beneficiaries?

Kyle Crabbs of the Draft Dudes podcast weighs in on which 2020 free agents to be should be hot commodities — and which you should avoid. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kyle Crabbs of the Draft Dudes podcast weighs in on which 2020 free agents to be should be hot commodities — and which you should avoid. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  Tcast is an education, business, and technology video podcast that informs listeners and viewers on best practices, theory, technical functions of the TARTLE exchange system and how it is designed to serve society with the highest and best intentions. Look back to our past. When we assign a value to something, we are more likely to protect it. Land, salt, precious metals, paper money, and now data. The progression to assigning value to every piece of data we create was a reasonable one, and adding your source data to the exchange is a step in the right direction to monetizing your data. Create, aggregate, and get paid for your data! This episode also touches on practices on how to increase the value of your data, why companies come to TARTLE to buy their data, and benefits to users/consumers. Step beyond inflexible data, and more into insightful and highly purposeful large data sets. Tcast is brought to you by TARTLE. A global digital identity exchange platform that allows users to sell their personal information anonymously when they want to, while allowing buyers to access clean ready to analyze data sets on digital identities from all across the globe. The show is hosted by Co-Founder & Source Data Pioneer Alexander McCaig and Co-Host Jason Rigby. What's your data worth? Find out at (https://tartle.co)  

The crew welcomes Ryan Cearfoss (@fntsyfbconnect) to discuss 2019 Market Values for all fantasy relevant players on the Baltimore Ravens. You can find his work on Goingfor2.com and as co-host of the Goingfor2 podcast - give him a follow! Capology Market Values cover: Every Team Every Fantasy Relevant Player Rank each player based on Opportunity, Efficiency, and Stability 1-5 scale (Dynasty Lens)

The crew welcomes Nick Farabaugh (@FarabaughFB) to discuss 2019 Market Values for all fantasy relevant players on the Pittsburgh Steelers. You can find his work on Steelers Depot, DFF Devy, and host of the Downtown Steelers podcast - give him a follow! Capology Market Values cover: Every Team Every Fantasy Relevant Player Rank each player based on Opportunity, Efficiency, and Stability 1-5 scale (Dynasty Lens)

The crew welcomes Josh Houtz (@houtz) to discuss 2019 Market Values for all fantasy relevant players on the Miami Dolphins. You can find his work on Phins Insider, Dolphin Maven, and the Pro Football Network - give him a follow! Capology Market Values cover: Every Team Every Fantasy Relevant Player Rank each player based on Opportunity, Efficiency, and Stability 1-5 scale (Dynasty Lens)

The crew welcomes Mike Schopp (@Schopptalk) to discuss 2019 Market Values for all fantasy relevant players on the Buffalo Bills. You can listen to Mike weekdays 3pm-7pm as co-host of WGR 550 Sports Radio's "Schopp & Bulldog"; Schopp and Bulldog are the #1 most listened to talk show in all of Western New York. Capology Market Values cover: Every Team Every Fantasy Relevant Player Rank each player based on Opportunity, Efficiency, and Stability 1-5 scale (Dynasty Lens)

Access this FREE 10 part video series at flipnerd.com/ultimate, and not only get access to the entire Master Class, but also access the FREE supplemental guide book, full of our best forms, contracts, checklists and other incredible resources!  Click above to get access for free, for a LIMITED TIME!

Today I am explaining the differences between the three types of values that your home is assigned.   What is the difference between assessed value, appraised value, and market value? First, let’s talk about assessed value. The City of Calgary assesses homes using an algorithm. When a property sells, they use this to help calculate what the nearby properties are worth. By looking at the most recent sales, they can extrapolate what you’ll be paying in taxes based on those other properties. Your property may not have sold, so they do not know the true market value and therefore go by similar properties. Now, let’s look at appraised value. An appraiser will have more recent sales, so they will look at a property that sold recently as a comparable for another. By doing this, they can know whether you paid too much or if you got a great deal. An appraiser also takes things like view and other factors and adjusts for it. What an appraiser does not take into account is what is currently happening inside of the market. They only look at what happened in the past. If a market is going up, a property may be worth more than another within a month. Meanwhile, if a market is going down, the property may be worth less. “Real estate is not a perfect market like the stock market, where you can look at the price and what it is is what you pay.” This is where market value comes in. We look at supply and demand and see what is happening with the competition. These are the biggest differences between the three different types of value. Real estate is not a perfect market like the stock market. A seller may be motivated, so they may accept less money than what it is worth, or a buyer may be willing to pay more because they missed out on other places previously. If you have any questions or are interested in buying or selling, please feel free to reach out to me. I would be happy to help you solve your problems and realize your dreams.

An interesting look at the way evaluating players across the four major sports has changed over the past few years, including Madden Grades, Advanced Stats, rule & gameplay changes, social media trends, rule and more.

In this podcast, I discuss when sale records don't reflect actual market values. Sometimes, one person is willing to overpay for something. That doesn't mean others are willing to do the same. The post #171: When Sale Records Don’t Reflect Actual Market Values appeared first on The Radicards® Blog.

Client and fellow podcaster, Elisabeth Embry joins Jason to discuss the importance of coming to the live events, finding the true value of your properties and what happens when interest rates rise and inventories are low. The upcoming Venture Alliance and Oklahoma City Property Tour and Jason Hartman University Live events are a great way to meet like-minded people who are income property investors. You can share your creative ideas with Jason or any of the investment counselors at these events and there are tried and true professionals who share their real life experience on the panels. Go to JasonHartman.com/Events and sign up today. Key Takeaways: [03:13] In a booming real estate market nobody is making money if they don't have any inventory to sell. [06:48] The quality of properties lowers when property inventories are limited. [09:31] Puerto Rico, are the tax breaks worth the risk? [16:04] Zillow could be getting sued for their Zestimates. [23:14] A Trulia article states houses haven't reached the pre-recession peak. [27:14] To see properties that make sense come to the Oklahoma Property Tour and Jason Hartman University Live Event. [30:19] Will there be three rate hikes by the Federal Reserve in 2017? [35:22] Sarbanes-Oxley had very little effect on Wells Fargo thievery. [40:23] If you are a Jason Hartman client and want to contribute to a mutual project or goal contact your investment counselor. Mentioned in This Episode: Renter's Warehouse - Get 3 free months of property management with this link. Jason Hartman Venture Alliance Mastermind Hartman Education The Jetsetter Show Women Investing Network

This week on Beckett Radio we are jumping into Topps Now and what it means for the hobby and how collectors are reacting to it. Also, Matt Bible joins the discussion to dig deeper into Decision 2016 and Connor McGregor’s “retirement”. Follow us on Twitter for special giveaways, breaking news, and other entertainment >>> twitter.com/BeckettRadio If you have any questions or comments, email us at radio@beckett.com.

Columbia, SC: 25.0% Return on Investment (2011) Market Values in Columbia have been exceptionally stable after a moderate decline from its value peak.  Since values did not appreciate significantly during the bubble, the subsequent contraction has been very mild.  Some mild volatility emerged during 2010 as the government tax incentives expired, but is expected to... Read more »

Stock markets and money markets - what are they for, and who runs them? While we struggle for the bare necessities, are the people in the markets making millions? Sean Moncrieff takes a look at the workings of the Irish Stock Market (Broadcast 1994).

BDGE Store: https://bdge.store/Wolfpack Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ourpackDynasty Nerds Promo Code "Wolfpack": https://www.dynastynerds.com/ref/MikeMeUpp/2:13 How to perceive market value8:12 Don't try and outsmart yourself with bold claims11:45 Taking advantage of recent trends13:56 Staying within the value rangeFollow Noah on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2XWcRISFollow Mike on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3cWydKbFollow Nick on Twitter: https://bit.ly/37oU63VFollow BDGE on YouTube: https://bit.ly/2MViXTsFollow BDGE on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3ec9RxPFollow BDGE on Instagram: https://bit.ly/37pbllCAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy