Podcasts about money stuff

Hiten Samtani is the founder and editorial director of ten31, a new media company focused on market-moving insider coverage of the most important and least understood industries. He is the author of The Promote, a newsletter that readers have likened to commercial real estate's answer to Matt Levine's "Money Stuff," and a publication that has built the most highly engaged audience in B2B media (open rate: 70%). Hiten founded ten31 after a decade at The Real Deal, where he ran the newsroom and shepherded coverage of the most important stories in real estate. Chris and Hiten get into the early days of the brand, what inspired it, and why the real estate world needed a publication that's bold, sharp, and unapologetically honest. They talk about the stories that hit hardest, what makes for a good scoop, and how Hiten has built trust with sources while keeping the content unfiltered and highly readable. They also cover: Why commercial real estate is full of big personalities and even bigger stakes How operators and investors can actually get covered by the media What it's like growing a niche media company from scratch Lessons from Hiten's years at The Real Deal and why he walked away Navigating the gray areas of journalism—anonymity, accuracy, and when to publish Links: Hiten on X The Promote CRE newsletter The Promote Podcast A specialist playbook on how to get ink for your deal or company Understanding the different modes of talking to the press Key industry storylines for 2025 Support our Sponsors: Vesto - https://www.vesto.com/fort Better Pitch - https://betterpitch.com/ Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:05:33) - Hiten's journey into real estate journalism (00:08:24) - Lesson from working at the Real Deal (00:12:39) - Who is the audience? (00:16:28) - Is your style of journalism unique to real estate? (00:19:40) - What it took to launch ten31 Media (00:27:55) - Where do you get inspiration, and how do you get access to the information you can get? (00:35:32) - HFCs (00:39:03) - How do you determine what is truth and what isn't? (00:48:42) - How can CRE companies get press? (00:55:40) - On the record vs. off the record (00:59:12) - CRE themes of 2024 and what to look for in 2025 (01:04:19) - Attending a Jewish circumcision ceremony in a NYC boardroom Chris on Social Media: The Fort Podcast on Twitter/X: https://x.com/theFORTpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefortpodcast LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/45gIkFd   Watch The Fort on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3oynxNX Visit our website: https://bit.ly/43SOvys Leave a review on Apple: https://bit.ly/45crFD0 Leave a review on Spotify: https://bit.ly/3Krl9jO  The FORT is produced by Johnny Podcasts

Eavesdrop on two strangers chatting about their favorite (and maybe not-so-favorite) episodes of Money Stuff with Moms. Which topics made them laugh, rethink their finances, or hit rewind? Tune in for a fun, lighthearted take on the episodes that stuck with listeners—and maybe even get inspired to re-listen yourself!

A motorcycle racer, a trackside motorsport engineer, a published author, a keynote speaker, AND SO MUCH MORE, Jessica Soodeen is a force to be reckoned with.  And today we get into ALL THINGS MONEY!This is such a good episode and we cover lots, such as:Jess' Crazy Canucks Association- when she was 10Jess' growing up experience with money and how traumatic events in her teen years created some notable responsesHow Jess took action on her guilt for outearning her momReal talk on buying houses, getting in the market & the house Jess couldn't get approved forJess' physical jar of fucksPlanning for retirement - how Jess has been approaching this for yearsAND SO MUCH MORE!This is part 3 of a 3-part series so if you haven't heard parts 1 or 2 yet, I guarantee you'll want to have a listen.  For now, let's get into the Money Stuff with Jess. Press play babe.

Let's change it up from Marketing for an episode - well kind of, this can also link back into marketing and budgets!In this episode of Marketing Espresso, I chat with Ellie Osborn, a seasoned finance and mortgage broker, about essential financial strategies for business owners. Ellie shares insights on acquiring business assets, managing cash flow, and overcoming financial hurdles for growth. Whether it's securing a loan for a new car, expanding inventory, or preparing for future investments, Ellie's expertise provides practical guidance to help you navigate financial decisions in your entrepreneurial journey. Ellie is a  finance and mortgage broker, and business owner all whilst juggling being a mum to a busy 2-year-old and a brand new bub!Ellie is a numbers girly, with four years in finance and many years in accounting prior.Her passion around finance comes from her drive to help people achieve their goals, whether that is home ownership, growing their businesses through the purchasing of assets or simply purchasing a new car to get their family from A to B safely. Connect with Ellie through Instagram DOWNLOAD MY CONTENT PLANNER - https://becchappell.com.au/content-planner/Instagram @bec_chappellLinkedIn – Bec Chappell If you're ready to work together, I'm ready to work with you and your team.How to work with me:1. Marketing foundations and strategy consultation 2. Marketing Coaching/ Whispering for you a marketing leader or your team who you want to develop into marketing leaders3. Book me as a speaker or advisor for your organisation4. Get me on your podcastThis podcast has been produced and edited by Snappystreet Creative

Patrick McKenzie (@patio11) revisits his March 2023 essay that explained the dynamics of bank runs and system stress during the banking crisis one month prior. With data from a newly released Federal Reserve paper, he analyzes the true scope of the banking stress - including revelations that 22 banks experienced severe deposit outflows, far more than publicly known at the time. While officials blamed social media for bank runs, data shows institutional players, not retail depositors, drove the events. –Full transcript available here: www.complexsystemspodcast.com/banking-crisis-two-years-later/–Sponsors:  Vanta | GiveWell | CheckVanta automates security compliance and builds trust, helping companies streamline ISO, SOC 2, and AI framework certifications. Learn more at https://vanta.com/complexSupport proven charities that deliver measurable results and learn how to maximize your charitable impact with GiveWell. Go to givewell.org (and type in "Complex Systems" at checkout).Check is the leading payroll infrastructure provider and pioneer of embedded payroll. Check makes it easy for any SaaS platform to build a payroll business, and already powers 60+ popular platforms. Head to checkhq.com/complex and tell them patio11 sent you.–Links:Bits About Money: https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/banking-in-very-uncertain-times/Federal Reserve Report: Tracing Bank Runs in Real Time https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/staff_reports/sr1104.html Byrne Hobart's blog The Diff: https://www.thediff.co/ Matt Levine's blog Money Stuff: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/money-stuff –Twitter:@patio11–Timestamps: (00:00) Revisiting the March 2023 essay(01:47) The Fed's study(11:21) Why are banks failing?(14:41) A useful heuristic from bond math(18:05) Sponsors: Vanta | Check(21:00) Maturity transformation(29:54) Sponsor: GiveWell(30:42) Liquidity problems are the proximate cause of bank failures(33:43) Trying to forestall a banking crisis(40:16) Deposit insurance expansion(47:12) Deposit insurance has some legacy issues(52:04) What would happen if my bank were to go into receivership this weekend?(59:46) What should users of the banking system do?(01:04:09) Parting thoughts(01:05:08) Footnote

While Merryn and John enjoy a holiday break, we bring you an episode from our colleagues on the Money Stuff podcast team. Hosts Matt Levine and Katie Greifeld spoke earlier this year with John Collison, the co-founder and president of Stripe. Here is their conversation on the financial services business, why payments are hard, what's good about crypto, why IPOs don't matter and how to fly planes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katie and Matt answer reader questions about private markets being the new public markets, SEC fines, writing big stories, Icahn/Ackman activism, anti-leveraged ETFs, fake M&A, cat-based businesses, broker-dealers, naked shorts and our families' Money Stuff consumption.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katie and Matt discuss single-stock leveraged ETFs, insurance for taxis and Florida real estate, the Trump Media lockup, and whether there are more readers of Money Stuff or Truth Social. Also, there will be a mailbag episode so we want good mailbag questions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[WARNING: LOVE IS BLIND UK SPOILERS IN THIS EPISODE] Love is Blind UK has just wrapped on Netflix and WHAT. A. SEASON. From prenups to "I don'ts" to who pays for dinner and Sabrina's £70 supermarket shop, there were SO many juicy money themes in this series that I just had to unpack with someone.  I'm joined by author of Money Talks, Ellie Austin-Williams, to chat about the couples form this season and explore some of the money stuff that came up during the show. Despite money being firstly a mathematical concept, what we kept coming back to was how deeply values-based so many of the financial conflicts were, highlighting how important it is to understand your own financial compass in order to have a healthy relationship.  Highlights: Reunion debrief, including Sabrina's £70 supermarket shop and an ironing board Clashing love languages and the financial side of investing in a relationship Tom and Maria's clashing financial values Who pays for dinner on a first date? Can you ever reconcile differences in foundational financial values? What questions could the couples be asking in the pods to get to know each other more intimately on a financial level? Prenups, protecting your assets, and what's fair IMPORTANT: when it comes to money and relationships, it's important to be aware of the risks and red flags for financial abuse. This interview episode with Serena McDuff from Respect Victoria explores financial abuse and its warning signs: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0Co414jUd8h9Nghh9sqq2V?si=ZBoM0GBsRUugI82g2jGt7A&nd=1&dlsi=0b9407665813470a  Where to find Ellie: Instagram: @thisgirltalksmoney Book: Money Talks https://www.penguin.com.au/books/money-talks-9781786787996 Website: https://www.thisgirltalksmoney.co.uk/  Where to find The Broke Generation Website: https://thebrokegeneration.com/Instagram: https://instagram.com/the.brokegenerationTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@the.brokegeneration   Order my book, Good with Money!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is nearly $13 trillion invested in exchange-traded funds, or ETFs. ETFs that mirror the S&P 500. ETFs for gold. ETFs for bitcoin. There's even a Vegan ETF. How did this market get so big and varied? And just what goes into one? On today's podcast, our Bloomberg Explains series continues with Bloomberg Intelligence senior ETF analyst and co-host of the Trillions podcast Eric Balchunas. He tells host David Gura about the unlikely duo who created the first-ever ETF in a last-ditch bid to save a struggling exchange. And Bloomberg ETF IQ and Money Stuff co-host Katie Greifeld breaks down the current booming market, and outlines which ETFs are safe investments – and which are better left alone.  Further listening: Trillions Podcast - Bloomberg,  Money Stuff - BloombergSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As a special treat whilst Merryn and John are away, we're bringing you the latest episode of Money Stuff: The Podcast.Matt and Katie discuss Pershing Square USA's IPO, Citron Research's short-and-distort charges, bond market liquidity, and Katie's trip to Paris to watch running.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The meme stock era, led by Keith Gill, aka “Roaring Kitty,” seemed to have come and gone — until this week, when he reemerged on social media. It was enough to send shares in GameStop and AMC on a wild ride again, conjuring memories of 2021's meme stock mania.So what's really going on? On today's episode, Bloomberg's Money Stuff columnist Matt Levine schools us in Meme Financial Markets — and breaks down for host David Gura what these wild moves mean for anyone interested in putting money in the stock market.Read more: GameStop Is Back!?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The audio companion to Bloomberg Opinion's beloved Money Stuff column hosted by its author Matt Levine, “whose deadpan style mixes technical elucidation and wit” (NY Times). Once a week, Matt and his friend, Bloomberg News reporter and TV host, Katie Greifeld talk about Wall Street, finance and…other stuff. New episodes every Friday. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Levine and Katie Greifeld talk Wall Street, finance, and other stuff.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elon Musk is mad at Sam Altman, the chief executive of OpenAI. Musk has many grievances with the nonprofit research lab, some of which he has brought up repeatedly on podcasts, during television interviews and in social media posts. Among them: Musk thinks ChatGPT, the company's AI chatbot, is insufficiently conservative (“WokeGPT,” he likes to call it), worries it might somehow lead to the end of the world if the chatbots get out of control and seems to be very frustrated about receiving insufficient credit for OpenAI's achievements. (“I am the reason OpenAI exists,” he claimed on CNBC last year.) None of these are necessarily grounds for a legal complaint, which may be why the lawsuit he filed against OpenAI last week focuses on a related, but somewhat different grievance: Musk says he donated money to what he thought was a philanthropic research lab, only to discover it was Silicon Valley's hottest startup, with an $86 billion valuation and ambitions for a whole lot more. To analyze the suit, and the feud between two of tech's most powerful figures, Elon, Inc. called in Bloomberg's official Elon Musk correspondent, Dana Hull, along with Bloomberg's  unofficial one, Money Stuff author Matt Levine. We are also joined by tech reporter Shirin Ghaffary (and author of the Q&AI newsletter) for a discussion about the merits (or lack thereof) of Musk's argument and the competitive state of play. We also cover Musk's fight over pay in Delaware and the new (new?) Tesla Roadster.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg Radio host Barry Ritholtz speaks to Matt Levine, a Bloomberg Opinion columnist and the author of Money Stuff, a daily newsletter about Wall Street and finance. A former investment banker at Goldman Sachs, he was a mergers and acquisitions lawyer at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz; a clerk for the US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit; and an editor of Dealbreaker. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2021 cryptocurrency went mainstream. Giant investment funds were buying it, celebrities like Tom Brady endorsed it, and TV ads hailed it as the future of money. Hardly anyone knew how it worked—but why bother with the particulars when everyone was making a fortune from Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, or some other bizarrely named “digital asset”? As he observed this frenzy, investigative reporter Zeke Faux had a nagging question: Was it all just a confidence game of epic proportions? What started as curiosity—with a dash of FOMO—would morph into a two-year, globe-spanning quest to understand the wizards behind the world's new financial machinery. Faux's investigation would lead him to a schlubby, frizzy-haired twenty-nine-year-old named Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF for short) and a host of other crypto scammers, utopians, and overnight billionaires. Faux follows the trail to a luxury resort in the Bahamas, where SBF boldly declares that he will use his crypto fortune to save the world. Faux talks his way onto the yacht of a former child actor turned crypto impresario and gains access to “ApeFest,” an elite party headlined by Snoop Dogg, by purchasing a $20,000 image of a cartoon monkey. In El Salvador, Faux learns what happens when a country wagers its treasury on Bitcoin, and in the Philippines, he stumbles upon a Pokémon knockoff mobile game touted by boosters as a cure for poverty. And in an astonishing development, a spam text leads Faux to Cambodia, where he uncovers a crypto-powered human-trafficking ring. When the bubble suddenly bursts in 2022, Faux brings readers inside SBF's penthouse as the fallen crypto king faces his imminent arrest. Fueled by the absurd details and authoritative reporting that earned Zeke Faux the accolade “our great poet of crime” (Money Stuff columnist Matt Levine), Number Go Up: Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall (Crown, 2023) is the essential chronicle, by turns harrowing and uproarious, of a $3 trillion financial delusion. Zeke Faux is an investigative reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and Bloomberg News. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

In 2021 cryptocurrency went mainstream. Giant investment funds were buying it, celebrities like Tom Brady endorsed it, and TV ads hailed it as the future of money. Hardly anyone knew how it worked—but why bother with the particulars when everyone was making a fortune from Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, or some other bizarrely named “digital asset”? As he observed this frenzy, investigative reporter Zeke Faux had a nagging question: Was it all just a confidence game of epic proportions? What started as curiosity—with a dash of FOMO—would morph into a two-year, globe-spanning quest to understand the wizards behind the world's new financial machinery. Faux's investigation would lead him to a schlubby, frizzy-haired twenty-nine-year-old named Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF for short) and a host of other crypto scammers, utopians, and overnight billionaires. Faux follows the trail to a luxury resort in the Bahamas, where SBF boldly declares that he will use his crypto fortune to save the world. Faux talks his way onto the yacht of a former child actor turned crypto impresario and gains access to “ApeFest,” an elite party headlined by Snoop Dogg, by purchasing a $20,000 image of a cartoon monkey. In El Salvador, Faux learns what happens when a country wagers its treasury on Bitcoin, and in the Philippines, he stumbles upon a Pokémon knockoff mobile game touted by boosters as a cure for poverty. And in an astonishing development, a spam text leads Faux to Cambodia, where he uncovers a crypto-powered human-trafficking ring. When the bubble suddenly bursts in 2022, Faux brings readers inside SBF's penthouse as the fallen crypto king faces his imminent arrest. Fueled by the absurd details and authoritative reporting that earned Zeke Faux the accolade “our great poet of crime” (Money Stuff columnist Matt Levine), Number Go Up: Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall (Crown, 2023) is the essential chronicle, by turns harrowing and uproarious, of a $3 trillion financial delusion. Zeke Faux is an investigative reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and Bloomberg News. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2021 cryptocurrency went mainstream. Giant investment funds were buying it, celebrities like Tom Brady endorsed it, and TV ads hailed it as the future of money. Hardly anyone knew how it worked—but why bother with the particulars when everyone was making a fortune from Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, or some other bizarrely named “digital asset”? As he observed this frenzy, investigative reporter Zeke Faux had a nagging question: Was it all just a confidence game of epic proportions? What started as curiosity—with a dash of FOMO—would morph into a two-year, globe-spanning quest to understand the wizards behind the world's new financial machinery. Faux's investigation would lead him to a schlubby, frizzy-haired twenty-nine-year-old named Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF for short) and a host of other crypto scammers, utopians, and overnight billionaires. Faux follows the trail to a luxury resort in the Bahamas, where SBF boldly declares that he will use his crypto fortune to save the world. Faux talks his way onto the yacht of a former child actor turned crypto impresario and gains access to “ApeFest,” an elite party headlined by Snoop Dogg, by purchasing a $20,000 image of a cartoon monkey. In El Salvador, Faux learns what happens when a country wagers its treasury on Bitcoin, and in the Philippines, he stumbles upon a Pokémon knockoff mobile game touted by boosters as a cure for poverty. And in an astonishing development, a spam text leads Faux to Cambodia, where he uncovers a crypto-powered human-trafficking ring. When the bubble suddenly bursts in 2022, Faux brings readers inside SBF's penthouse as the fallen crypto king faces his imminent arrest. Fueled by the absurd details and authoritative reporting that earned Zeke Faux the accolade “our great poet of crime” (Money Stuff columnist Matt Levine), Number Go Up: Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall (Crown, 2023) is the essential chronicle, by turns harrowing and uproarious, of a $3 trillion financial delusion. Zeke Faux is an investigative reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and Bloomberg News. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

In 2021 cryptocurrency went mainstream. Giant investment funds were buying it, celebrities like Tom Brady endorsed it, and TV ads hailed it as the future of money. Hardly anyone knew how it worked—but why bother with the particulars when everyone was making a fortune from Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, or some other bizarrely named “digital asset”? As he observed this frenzy, investigative reporter Zeke Faux had a nagging question: Was it all just a confidence game of epic proportions? What started as curiosity—with a dash of FOMO—would morph into a two-year, globe-spanning quest to understand the wizards behind the world's new financial machinery. Faux's investigation would lead him to a schlubby, frizzy-haired twenty-nine-year-old named Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF for short) and a host of other crypto scammers, utopians, and overnight billionaires. Faux follows the trail to a luxury resort in the Bahamas, where SBF boldly declares that he will use his crypto fortune to save the world. Faux talks his way onto the yacht of a former child actor turned crypto impresario and gains access to “ApeFest,” an elite party headlined by Snoop Dogg, by purchasing a $20,000 image of a cartoon monkey. In El Salvador, Faux learns what happens when a country wagers its treasury on Bitcoin, and in the Philippines, he stumbles upon a Pokémon knockoff mobile game touted by boosters as a cure for poverty. And in an astonishing development, a spam text leads Faux to Cambodia, where he uncovers a crypto-powered human-trafficking ring. When the bubble suddenly bursts in 2022, Faux brings readers inside SBF's penthouse as the fallen crypto king faces his imminent arrest. Fueled by the absurd details and authoritative reporting that earned Zeke Faux the accolade “our great poet of crime” (Money Stuff columnist Matt Levine), Number Go Up: Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall (Crown, 2023) is the essential chronicle, by turns harrowing and uproarious, of a $3 trillion financial delusion. Zeke Faux is an investigative reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and Bloomberg News. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2021 cryptocurrency went mainstream. Giant investment funds were buying it, celebrities like Tom Brady endorsed it, and TV ads hailed it as the future of money. Hardly anyone knew how it worked—but why bother with the particulars when everyone was making a fortune from Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, or some other bizarrely named “digital asset”? As he observed this frenzy, investigative reporter Zeke Faux had a nagging question: Was it all just a confidence game of epic proportions? What started as curiosity—with a dash of FOMO—would morph into a two-year, globe-spanning quest to understand the wizards behind the world's new financial machinery. Faux's investigation would lead him to a schlubby, frizzy-haired twenty-nine-year-old named Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF for short) and a host of other crypto scammers, utopians, and overnight billionaires. Faux follows the trail to a luxury resort in the Bahamas, where SBF boldly declares that he will use his crypto fortune to save the world. Faux talks his way onto the yacht of a former child actor turned crypto impresario and gains access to “ApeFest,” an elite party headlined by Snoop Dogg, by purchasing a $20,000 image of a cartoon monkey. In El Salvador, Faux learns what happens when a country wagers its treasury on Bitcoin, and in the Philippines, he stumbles upon a Pokémon knockoff mobile game touted by boosters as a cure for poverty. And in an astonishing development, a spam text leads Faux to Cambodia, where he uncovers a crypto-powered human-trafficking ring. When the bubble suddenly bursts in 2022, Faux brings readers inside SBF's penthouse as the fallen crypto king faces his imminent arrest. Fueled by the absurd details and authoritative reporting that earned Zeke Faux the accolade “our great poet of crime” (Money Stuff columnist Matt Levine), Number Go Up: Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall (Crown, 2023) is the essential chronicle, by turns harrowing and uproarious, of a $3 trillion financial delusion. Zeke Faux is an investigative reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and Bloomberg News. Caleb Zakarin is the Assistant Editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance

Series: Life is Hard Sermon: When Money Stuff is Hard (1 Tim. 6:6-19) Bethel Church | Jackson, Michigan Ken Pierpont, Lead Pastor

Today on the show, Michael talks with Matt Levine, business columnist at Bloomberg News and author of the newsletter “Money Stuff.” Matt knows more about how crypto markets work than just about anyone else. And also about how they don't work. Like when there's a more than eight billion dollar hole nobody seems to have been able to fill. Matt and Michael talk trial, SBF and FTX.  This conversation was recorded at 2pm on October 17.  Questions for Michael? Submit them by clicking the link in our show notes or visiting atrpodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zeke Faux, author of the new bestseller, Number Go Up: Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall is Jen's guest today.  Of all the books, and scholarly articles, and news stories, and blog posts, and legal complaints and, you get the idea…  on crypto, Number Go Up is truly the first one to pull everything together in one place. And that result is something immensely entertaining and informative. And to be clear, this is not a condemnation of those other works, readers can learn so much from. Instead, it's an expression of high praise for what Zeke has accomplished here. If name-dropping is helpful for you in judging the strength of a book, then let me throw out a few who have heaped praise on Number Go Up.  Evan Osnos National Book Award–winning author of Age of Ambition said: “This book is ludicrously compelling. I, quite literally, couldn't put it down—and I don't even care about crypto.” Matt Levine, the Money Stuff columnist said: “This book is what happens when the funniest financial journalist in America takes on the funniest story in modern finance. The results are as darkly hilarious as you could hope for.” Bethany McLean, author of The SMartest Guys in the Room (that was made into a brilliant documentary said “Essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the mass delusion that was crypto.” Contact Booked Up: You can email Jen & the Booked Up team at: BOOKEDUP@POLITICON.COM or by writing to:  BOOKED UP  P.O. BOX 147 NORTHAMPTON, MA 01061 Get More from Zeke Faux Twitter| Website | Author of NUMBER GO UP Get More from Jen Taub: Twitter| Money & Gossip  Substack | Author of BIG DIRTY MONEY 

(Disclaimer: Click 'more' to see ad disclosure) In today's episode, we're playing Jeopardy-style trivia game that covers different promotions and partnerships to help earn more points without opening more credit cards. The different categories include dining and date nights, vacationing, shopping, money stuff, and wildcards, with questions ranging in difficulty from 100 to 500 level. Will you be able to answer all the questions? Let's find out! Timestamps: (1:47) - Dining and Date Nights for $100 (2:18) - Vacationing for $100 (2:51) - Shopping for $100 (3:15) - Money Stuff for $100 (3:48) - Wildcards for $100 (4:59) - Dining and Date Nights for $200 (5:19) - Vacationing for $200 (5:46) - Shopping for $200 (6:17) - Money Stuff for $200 (6:47) - Wildcards for $200 (7:47) - Dining and Date Nights for $300 (8:37) - Vacationing for $300 (9:07) - Shopping for $300 (9:35) - Money Stuff for $300 (10:32) - Wildcards for $300 (11:49) - Dining and Date Nights for $400 (12:13) - Vacationing for $400 (13:23) - Shopping for $400 (15:13) - Money Stuff for $400 (16:09) - Wildcards for $400 (17:07) - Dining and Date Nights for $500 (18:03) - Vacationing for $500 (18:38) - Shopping for $500 (19:09) - Money Stuff for $500 (20:12) - Wildcards for $500 ===== ➤ Sign up for free coaching through the newsletter https://www.geobreezetravel.com/free-coaching ➤ Free points 101 course (includes hotel upgrade email template) https://www.geobreezetravel.com/freecourse ➤ Free credit card consultations https://www.geobreezetravel.com/consultations ➤ Free Webinar to earn more points without opening 20 cards https://www.geobreezetravel.com/webinar ➤ Seats.Aero: https://seats.aero/r/tffyknc4 ===== You can find Julia at: ➤ Free course: https://www.geobreezetravel.com/freecourse ➤ Website: https://www.geobreezetravel.com ➤ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geobreezetravel ➤ Credit card links: https://www.geobreezetravel.com/cards ➤ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/geobreezetravel Geobreeze Travel is part of an affiliate sales network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites, such as milevalue .com. This compensation may impact how and where links appear on this site. This site does not include all financial companies or all available financial offers. Terms apply to American Express benefits and offers. Enrollment may be required for select American Express benefits and offers. Visit americanexpress .com to learn more.

Today we speak with the Wall Street Wonder, Matt Levine. Matt's Bloomberg column, Money Stuff, has become a must read for most of the finance community. It's that rare place where you get laughter, learning, and complex topics. During the conversation, we talk with Matt about his ability to translate those complex topics, how his early legal career at Wachtell Lipton, and then his banking career at Goldman Sachs have played a role in his success, and we cover a ton of topics in terms of what's going on in the markets today - the overall regulatory structure and some very abstract questions. Please enjoy this conversation with Matt Levine. For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here. ----- Making Media is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Making Media, visit joincolossus.com/episodes. Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here. Follow us on Twitter: @ReustleMatt | @domcooke | @MakingMediaPod | @JoinColossus  Show Notes  (00:01:51) - (First question) - Today's regulatory efficiency versus history   (00:07:26) - The area of finance he would like to investigate the most   (00:09:39) - The access he has to both public and private finance for his articles (00:10:21) - His relationship with his readers (00:11:08) - Responses from the individuals he writes his columns about  (00:12:24) - Legalization of unregulated activities making for the most interesting articles  (00:14:31) - His reason for defending finance and banks (00:17:19) - His view on whether derivatives around financial securities are a net positive  (00:18:22) - His view on himself and how he would categories what he does  (00:19:16) - What it's like being an opinion writer for Bloomberg (00:21:35) - His view on large companies owning individual writers IP's  (00:25:24) - Twitter's relevance in today's society and its continued impact on social culture   (00:26:39) - Replacements for Twitter and where journalists look for interesting writing topics  (00:27:28) - Topics he feels trapped into writing about due to their popularity (00:30:27) - His knowledge of special purpose acquisition companies or SPACs (00:31:52) - His perspective on the fallout from SPACs   (00:35:34) - His process on researching topics he finds most interesting to write about  (00:37:00) - Strategies he uses to choose topics he wants to write about   (00:37:51) - The moment he knew readers were interested in his opinions   (00:39:25) - Analytics and the importance of how his columns perform   (00:41:03) - Performance reviews he receives from Bloomberg  (00:42:02) - How writing columns has detached him from his previous financial careers (00:43:24) - His future in writing and whether he plans to change or expand his endeavors  (00:44:56) - Harnessing the power of his readers and expanding his reach with media  (00:46:33) - The transition from traditional media career paths to creator-led career paths    (00:50:28) - Debrief Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Levine, a columnist for Bloomberg Opinion who writes the Bloomberg newsletter Money Stuff, joined the What Goes Up podcast to discuss some of the hot finance topics he's been covering and what he means when he says “everything is securities fraud.”“I have a genre of stories called ‘everything is securities fraud,' which is where public companies do random bad things and people sue them for securities fraud,” Levine says. “It's indicative of this really big, interesting trend in American securities laws where everything gets sort of reflected—all conduct gets reflected—through the notion of securities fraud because it's easy to bring cases and the damages can be really large. And so you can like litigate, you can fight over, all sorts of political and social issues by calling them securities fraud.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aimee Cerka is a real life wonder woman. She is the mother of 4 kids including a 10 month old, wife to someone who works away from home 5 or so days a week, a business owner, AND she homeschools all of her children. She has also navigated some MAJOR medical experiences in the past 10-ish years that has made her an expert – not just in helping you create money systems that support your business – but in the country's money systems. For that reason, she can speak extensively on navigating insurance (in fact, her background is in insurance!), paying off medical debt (after a child landed in NICU for 52 days and her husband was found unresponsive, she knows a thing or two about this!), and budgeting in a way that feels expansive and not limiting. She also supports women in unlocking their cashflow so they can make more money thanks to methodical and simple systems that clearly educate you on what's working and not working, so you can focus on the stuff that actually matters. In this episode we talk about: Her story navigating the medical system and the tips she learned alont the way What having a budget REALLY means How to feel abundant even when…you're not. What setting up money systems actually looks like The best mindset shift to have if you want to pay off your debt What we can be doing right now to increase cash flow The #1 mistake business owners make when trying to increase their cash flow And more. (I especially loved her daily money minute!) Resources mentioned in this episode: Money Mindset Mastery Checklist: https://aimeecerka.com/money-mindset-mastery-checklist/Cashflow Unlocked Workshop:https://aimeecerka.com/workshopListen to Aimee's podcast, “Your Money Your Life”: https://aimeecerka.com/podcast/Follow Aimee on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/aimeecerka/ 

Summary:  In this episode of the Money Stuff with Moms podcast, discuss how much money is enough money and the notion that Future YOU needs money too! We explore different perspectives based on our experiences and the clients we work with. How much money is enough money is personal, and finding your own answer involves self-reflection, open conversations, and careful financial planning   Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 0:51 Retirement Planning - The Concept of Leveraging Income to subsidize the Future 8:45 The Importance of Budgeting for the Future.  14:32 The Significance of Refusing to Settle for Less to Achieving Greater Prosperity in the Future. 18:35 The importance of having a structure and framework in their financial planning 20:51 What's your MORE for the Future?    #Income #money #budget #family #baseline,  #budgeting #goal #FutureYouneedsmoneytoo   Resource Links: Budget for MORE - • https://www.lindsayplumb.com/budgetformore   SocialMedia LINKS:  Black is the New Red: THE place to have Canadian money conversations! www.facebook.com/groups/blackisthenewred  SHOUTOUT: Have you thought about buying a rental property? If you're interested in find out more, check out Meghan's site here: https://porterouge.co/ HOW TO GET IN TOUCH: Join in the conversation with 10000+ other Canadians (and finance industry pros) in Black is the New Red: www.facebook.com/groups/blackisthenewred DM Lindsay @ www.facebook.com/lindsayplumbmoneycoach  DM Meghan @ https://www.facebook.com/porterougeco   

Being an entrepreneur can feel like a constant game of “Good News / Bad News”. Good News: You made your first sale!!!Bad News: After all the expenses you lost money.Fortunately, your friendly neighborhood business coach is here to show you how you can create a profitable business structure before you even launch. Today's episode is...Figure Out The Money Stuff BEFORE Starting! (Part 1)What happens in this episode?This episode will highlight, yet another important, step in the “No B.S. Start-Up Checklist”. I'm going to show you how to figure out ALL THE SPECIFICS related to your sales and delivery of your product or services. This is actually going to be a two part episode, ‘cause I don't want to short-change you with just one episode.Why is this episode so important? Because you don't want to do all the work of launching a business, only to go broke and end up back at your dead end job one year later. I feel like that's a good enough reason to listen to this episode. LOLEpisode HighlightsSometimes it can be tough to know what to charge, but it becomes a lot easier to figure it out once you decide what your  “standard service” is.If your business isn't profitable PER CUSTOMER, then you probably have a bad business model.You have to price your product / services based on every activity you do, not just the ones that directly involve your customers. Otherwise you're undercharging for your services.IMPORTANT NOTEDon't forget to grab your copy of the No B.S. Start-Up Checklist + Guidebook at https://www.chrisellis.tv/checklist As a good friend said in this episode I'm “Crazy for giving it out for free. It's good”. LOL. Also, please share this link with friends, family, coworkers, social media timeline, etc. Help me with my mission is to make entrepreneurship a basic life skill by helping distribute this simple 7-step checklist far and wide!!!Thanks for listening to Boss Talk and I'll see you next episode.P.S. Please remember to share this episode with a friend. I really appreciate you.New to the website? Check out my about page to learn about my mission to help make entrepreneurship a basic life skill www.chrisellis.tv/about

If you're thinking of starting a business or have just started one, you're probably overwhelmed by the million and one things you need to know. That's why the goal of this episode is to give you enough guidance to get some good systems in place without making things too complex. Listen up as we talk about how you can start your business and get the money stuff set up in a way that won't f*** it up. Join us as we discuss: The tools you need to build and grow a long-lasting and financially-stable business Why having a biz money plan is crucial to your success What "treating your business like a real business" means Want to set up your accounting system? We recommend Wave Apps for newbies: https://www.waveapps.com/  Ready to get a separate business bank account? We're big fans of Novo: https://equitablemoneyproject.com/novo (affiliate link)  Need to get your money stuff set up right? Join the Biz Money Library for Free- https://equitablemoneyproject.com/free  Submit Your Questions - DisruptYourMoney.com Leave A Review- Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen 

Podcast: Smart Money Parenting - Audio Edition (LS 39 · TOP 2% what is this?)Episode: Teach Your Kids The Money Stuff That The Schools Won't Teach ThemPub date: 2023-02-28Should personal finance be taught in schools? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss why teaching financial education in schools is great, but parents shouldn't wait for the government to teach their kids about money. They share some shocking stats about financial literacy among millennials and why personal finance education should start early, both at home and school. Scott reveals that 22 states passed laws for personal financial education in schools - it's great to see the education system is finally realizing that kids need financial literacy. A recent study found 76% of 25-year-old adults lack basic financial literacy - Scott believes we cannot sit back and expect the school system to solve this scary situation. Scott and Chad agree that it doesn't make sense to entrust teachers with teaching our kids financial literacy when they themselves struggle with money. For Chad, it's frustrating to see kids graduate high school knowing how to dissect a frog but cannot calculate interest rates or define terms like inflation. Why teachers don't like talking about money and nutrition in schools. Chad believes it's absurd that some states still don't see financial literacy as an essential part of the school curriculum. According to Chad, you cannot teach kids budgeting when they don't make or spend money. Chad and Scott discuss the type of accounts available on GravyStack and how you can create a digitally animated flow of money for your kids. Scott explains why it's critical to teach your kids how to save, spend, and share money. According to Scott, GravyStack is unique because it teaches money management without the heavy financial jargon. Chad and Scott agree that you cannot homework your kids into financial literacy - the fastest way to teach them about money is to make it fun and practical, with a real-life application. Scott explains why he's against giving kids an allowance. Personal finance is about teaching kids ownership and accountability, two traits the school system will probably overlook when teaching kids about money. Scott and Chad reveal that GravyStack will be openly available for schools looking to solve the financial illiteracy epidemic in a fun and practical way. Financial education starts at home. The topic is way too crucial to leave to the school system.     Mentioned in This Episode: gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnellThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Podcast: Smart Money Parenting (LS 40 · TOP 1.5% what is this?)Episode: Teach Your Kids The Money Stuff That The Schools Won't Teach ThemPub date: 2023-02-28Should personal finance be taught in schools? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss why teaching financial education in schools is great, but parents shouldn't wait for the government to teach their kids about money. They share some shocking stats about financial literacy among millennials and why personal finance education should start early, both at home and school. Scott reveals that 22 states passed laws for personal financial education in schools - it's great to see the education system is finally realizing that kids need financial literacy. A recent study found 76% of 25-year-old adults lack basic financial literacy - Scott believes we cannot sit back and expect the school system to solve this scary situation. Scott and Chad agree that it doesn't make sense to entrust teachers with teaching our kids financial literacy when they themselves struggle with money. For Chad, it's frustrating to see kids graduate high school knowing how to dissect a frog but cannot calculate interest rates or define terms like inflation. Why teachers don't like talking about money and nutrition in schools. Chad believes it's absurd that some states still don't see financial literacy as an essential part of the school curriculum. According to Chad, you cannot teach kids budgeting when they don't make or spend money. Chad and Scott discuss the type of accounts available on GravyStack and how you can create a digitally animated flow of money for your kids. Scott explains why it's critical to teach your kids how to save, spend, and share money. According to Scott, GravyStack is unique because it teaches money management without the heavy financial jargon. Chad and Scott agree that you cannot homework your kids into financial literacy - the fastest way to teach them about money is to make it fun and practical, with a real-life application. Scott explains why he's against giving kids an allowance. Personal finance is about teaching kids ownership and accountability, two traits the school system will probably overlook when teaching kids about money. Scott and Chad reveal that GravyStack will be openly available for schools looking to solve the financial illiteracy epidemic in a fun and practical way. Financial education starts at home. The topic is way too crucial to leave to the school system.     Mentioned in This Episode: gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnellThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from by Gravy Stack, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

How did Silicon Valley Bank collapse, and what does it mean for the tech sector and the economy?  Founder of apricitas.io Joseph Politano returns to the show to help Jeremiah explain what happened over the last week. How did the largest bank collapse of the last decade happen? What were the technical factors and social factors leading to the bank run? How did the tech industry respond, and how did regulators stop the run?  And what comes next? We discuss all this and more! Further reading: Apricitas - https://www.apricitas.io/p/the-death-of-silicon-valley-bank Apricitas - https://www.apricitas.io/p/the-feds-plan-to-rescue-the-banking Money Stuff by Matt Levine - https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/authors/ARbTQlRLRjE/matthew-s-levine Got questions for the Neoliberal Podcast?  Send them to mailbag@cnliberalism.org Follow us at: https://twitter.com/ne0liberal https://www.twitch.tv/neoliberalproject https://cnliberalism.org/   Join a local chapter at https://cnliberalism.org/become-a-member/  

Should personal finance be taught in schools? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss why teaching financial education in schools is great, but parents shouldn't wait for the government to teach their kids about money. They share some shocking stats about financial literacy among millennials and why personal finance education should start early, both at home and school. Scott reveals that 22 states passed laws for personal financial education in schools - it's great to see the education system is finally realizing that kids need financial literacy. A recent study found 76% of 25-year-old adults lack basic financial literacy - Scott believes we cannot sit back and expect the school system to solve this scary situation. Scott and Chad agree that it doesn't make sense to entrust teachers with teaching our kids financial literacy when they themselves struggle with money. For Chad, it's frustrating to see kids graduate high school knowing how to dissect a frog but cannot calculate interest rates or define terms like inflation. Why teachers don't like talking about money and nutrition in schools. Chad believes it's absurd that some states still don't see financial literacy as an essential part of the school curriculum. According to Chad, you cannot teach kids budgeting when they don't make or spend money. Chad and Scott discuss the type of accounts available on GravyStack and how you can create a digitally animated flow of money for your kids. Scott explains why it's critical to teach your kids how to save, spend, and share money. According to Scott, GravyStack is unique because it teaches money management without the heavy financial jargon. Chad and Scott agree that you cannot homework your kids into financial literacy - the fastest way to teach them about money is to make it fun and practical, with a real-life application. Scott explains why he's against giving kids an allowance. Personal finance is about teaching kids ownership and accountability, two traits the school system will probably overlook when teaching kids about money. Scott and Chad reveal that GravyStack will be openly available for schools looking to solve the financial illiteracy epidemic in a fun and practical way. Financial education starts at home. The topic is way too crucial to leave to the school system.     Mentioned in This Episode: gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnell

On episode 12, we speak to Matt Levine, the Author of the widely read Bloomberg financial newsletter, “Money Stuff”. We talk about his journey from law school, to practicing law, his transition to banking, and eventually to writing. We also discuss Matt's recent 40,000-word cover to cover essay, “the Crypto Story” and hear about his thoughts on this space. Matt also gives great advice for knowing when to get off the treadmill and spend the “optionality” you spend most of your early life and career amassing. Follow and connect with us at our LinkedIn and Instagram More on HLEP at clinics.law.harvard.edu/hlep

Elon Musk has owned Twitter for less than a month, and the company is already in chaos.  Is Elon crazy, or crazy like a fox? Joining the show to discuss is Mike Masnick, founder of Techdirt.  Jeremiah and Mike discuss why content moderation is so difficult at scale, debate whether Mastodon can be a real Twitter replacement, discuss Elon's erratic and dumb moves since buying Twitter, as they try to figure out whether or not Twitter might die. Recommended sources: Techdirt and the Techdirt Podcast - https://www.techdirt.com/edition/podcast/ Money Stuff - https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/authors/ARbTQlRLRjE/matthew-s-levine Chancery Daily - https://www.chancerydaily.com/ Copia Gaming - https://copia.is/gaming/   To make sure you hear every episode, join our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/neoliberalproject. Patrons get access to exclusive bonus episodes, our sticker-of-the-month club, and our insider Slack.  Become a supporter today! Got questions for the Neoliberal Podcast?  Send them to mailbag@cnliberalism.org Follow us at: https://twitter.com/ne0liberal https://www.instagram.com/neoliberalproject/ https://www.twitch.tv/neoliberalproject   Join a local chapter at https://cnliberalism.org/become-a-member/

In Episode 253, Jeffrey and Craig chat about various sports free agencies and then discuss five mostly baseball topics.1. Houston, we now have a problem: James Click is out in Houston...and uh...Jeff Bagwell is in?2. 19.65 Million Reasons to Stay: Qualifying Offers are in and we make some predictions about them that were wrong within hours of recording. Same as it ever was.3. Rumor Has It: Not much has actually happened, but there are free agency and trade rumors floating around the game.4. Around the Horn: Some relievers re-sign and some hardware is given out5. Thanks I Hate It: We hate the FTX story, but we love the Money Stuff about it. Five and Dive is listener-supported, you can join our Patreon at patreon.com/fiveanddive. If you want to get in contact with the show, the e-mail address is fiveanddive@baseballprospectus.com.Our theme tune is by Jawn Stockton. You can listen to him on Spotify and Apple MusicSpotify: http://bit.ly/JawnStockton_SpotifyApple Music: http://bit.ly/JawnStockton_AM

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Money Stuff: FTX's Balance Sheet Was Bad, published by Elliot Temple on November 14, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Matt Levine explains that FTX's balance sheet (which has been leaked) is a nightmare. Sample quote: And then the basic question is, how bad is the mismatch [between liabilities and assets on the balance sheet]. Like, $16 billion of dollar liabilities and $16 billion of liquid dollar-denominated assets? Sure, great. $16 billion of dollar liabilities and $16 billion worth of Bitcoin assets? Not ideal, incredibly risky, but in some broad sense understandable. $16 billion of dollar liabilities and assets consisting entirely of some magic beans that you bought in the market for $16 billion? Very bad. $16 billion of dollar liabilities and assets consisting mostly of some magic beans that you invented yourself and acquired for zero dollars? WHAT? Never mind the valuation of the beans; where did the money go? What happened to the $16 billion? Spending $5 billion of customer money on Serum would have been horrible, but FTX didn't do that, and couldn't have, because there wasn't $5 billion of Serum available to buy. FTX shot its customer money into some still-unexplained reaches of the astral plane and was like “well we do have $5 billion of this Serum token we made up, that's something?” No it isn't! Mirror to avoid paywall: (Loading the article in a private browsing window would probably work too.) Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Money Stuff: FTX Had a Death Spiral, published by Elliot Temple on November 9, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Matt Levine is a financial writer I like and he explains (the latest information about) what happened with FTX. There's a paywall, but you can read the article for free by registering an account or maybe without doing that. I got it to load for free by opening it in a private browsing window. The newsletter is also free by email which is how I receive it. The free email signup is at but that won't help you with past issues. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

In Matthew 6:19-24, Jesus addresses our hearts about our relationship with money and heaven. George continued this journey through the Sermon On The Mount and talked about how "storing up treasures in heaven" was an invitation to live our lives right here, right now with length, breadth, depth & substance. We also heard from Scott Reall, of Restore Small Groups and the author of Journey To Freedom, about healing communities that are happening in places around the world including Scotland and Tanzania. You can find out more about Restore HERE We'd love for you to join us in person at one of our Sunday gatherings--10a at Gower Elementary. You can visit us online at vuechurch.org SLIDES/QUOTES George read in our gathering: “Heaven is a place where God's purposes for the future are stored up. It isn't where they are meant to stay so that one would need to go to heaven to enjoy them; it is where they are kept safe for the day when they will become a reality on earth.” -N.T. Wright, Surprised By Hope Jesus wants us to know that we don't need all the things or experiences we think we do. Simplicity creates margins and spaces and openness in our lives. Simplicity asks us to let go of the tangle of wants so we can receive the simple gifts of life that cannot be taken away. Simplicity invites us into daily pleasures that can open us to God, who is present in them all. -Adele Ahlberg Calhoun

Organization and frugality… They go hand in hand. There's a lot of overlap and synergy between being organized and being frugal. That's one reason Andrew is so excited about this episode of the Declutter Your Life podcast. His guests today are Jill and Jen from Frugal Friends. Individually they're awesome. Together, they are a crazy powerhouse! As you listen to their conversation with Andrew, you'll discover• How even a small house can feel overwhelming • What Jill and Jen are doing to stay clutter free in the midst of major home renovations • Key questions to ask yourself as you go through your stuff in an effort to declutter • How you can accumulate clutter even if you don't spend money on stuff • How even frugal people can struggle with clutter and disorganization • How and when organization becomes more fun This is only a fraction of what Frugal Friends will share with you. They bring an abundance of wisdom, generosity, compassion, and kindness to today's conversation. Don't miss it!

“You heal your food stuff, you heal your money stuff, you lead a fuller, better life.” -Mariko Gordon, CFA a.k.a. “The Swiss Army Knife of Wealth Coaching” Mariko Gordon. CFA is a business, money, and wealth coach. She's also an amazing human being and I am so grateful to be in her orbit. Her life experience, skillset, training, world view, and educational background equip her to help you with just about anything relating to your mindset about money, business, investing, and wealth. She's incredibly smart: She went to high school with Barack Obama and graduated from Princeton. She understands money and business: she founded an institutional money management firm and built it from 0$ to $2.5 billion at its peak. She is also a LCS certified coach and a hypnotist. We did our LCS certification together, became great friends, and early on, she was kind enough to coach me on money, investing in my business, and marketing because she is amazing at that too. When we were coaching on money, we uncovered similar thought patterns and belief systems that were present when I was losing weight. Things I hadn't even thought of when it came to food I realized were also present in my money mindset. We thought it would be so fun to do a podcast together to talk about these similarities. Because at the end of the day, it's never just about the food or the money – it's about old patterns, beliefs, and your relationship to yourself.The good news? As you get unstuck on your weight loss journey, you will also find that you can unstick your money stuff. Subscribe to Mariko's weekly money mash note Cultivate Your Riches (Inner and Outer) here . She can be found at Marikogordon.com and on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

“You heal your food stuff, you heal your money stuff, you lead a fuller, better life.” -Mariko Gordon, CFA a.k.a. “The Swiss Army Knife of Wealth Coaching”  Mariko Gordon. CFA is a business, money, and wealth coach. She's also an amazing human being and I am so grateful to be in her orbit. Her life experience, skillset, training, world view, and educational background equip her to help you with just about anything relating to your mindset about money, business, investing, and wealth. She's incredibly smart: She went to high school with Barack Obama and graduated from Princeton.  She understands money and business: she founded an institutional money management firm and built it from 0$ to $2.5 billion at its peak.  She is also a LCS certified coach and a hypnotist. We did our LCS certification together, became great friends, and early on, she was kind enough to coach me on money, investing in my business, and marketing because she is amazing at that too. When we were coaching on money, we uncovered similar thought patterns and belief systems that were present when I was losing weight. Things I hadn't even thought of when it came to food I realized were also present in my money mindset. We thought it would be so fun to do a podcast together to talk about these similarities. Because at the end of the day, it's never just about the food or the money – it's about old patterns, beliefs, and your relationship to yourself.The good news? As you get unstuck on your weight loss journey, you will also find that you can unstick your money stuff. Subscribe to Mariko's weekly money mash note Cultivate Your Riches (Inner and Outer) here . She can be found at Marikogordon.com and on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. 

This week, Twitter sued Elon Musk, attempting to force him to make good on his 44 billion buyout offer for the company. This story has already been surreal in many ways, and now we might get an actual trial out of it in a Delaware court. So what should we expect, in terms of the process and the law? On this episode we speak with Bloomberg Opinion columnist Matt Levine, who has been chronicling the whole saga in his newsletter Money Stuff. He walks us through the general legal arguments, and what to expect in a theoretical trial. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Levine is a finance columnist for Bloomberg News. His newsletter is Money Stuff. ”I write a lot about people who have gotten in trouble with the SEC or the Justice Department. And a surprising subset of them will email me. And often I will have made fun of them, and they'll be like, ‘That was pretty fair.'” Show notes: @matt_levine Levine's Bloomberg News and Money Stuff newsletter archive 19:00 "The Goldman Sachs Aluminum Conspiracy Was Pretty Silly" (Bloomberg News • Nov 2014) 22:00 "Don't Insider Trade NFTs" (Bloomberg News • Jun 2022) 23:00 "Elon Has a New Bot Excuse" (Bloomberg News • Jun 2022) 24:00 "The GameStop Game Never Stops" (Bloomberg News • Jan 2021) 24:00 "Crypto Is Going Through Some Things" (Bloomberg News • May 2022) 39:00 Levine's Dealbreaker archive 44:00 Noahpinion (Noah Smith • Substack) 45:00 "Everything Everywhere Is Securities Fraud" (Bloomberg News • Jun 2019) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week Zohar is joined by Matt Levine, Bloomberg Columnist and author of Money Stuff, to talk about the emotional life of the writer, what we can learn from the lyric poet Archilochus, the ethics of Jacob's trade with Esau, the tension between truth and politics in the workplace, the history of finance, and why delight is its own reward. Meditations with Zohar is sponsored by Cometeer, an exceptional new coffee company using cutting-edge technology to preserve and deliver specialty coffee in its purest, most original form. Use the link cometeer.com/zohar to get $20 off your first order. Read more from Zohar at his Torah newsletter Etz Hasadeh or his philosophy newsletter What is Called Thinking. Meditations with Zohar is a production of SoulShop and Lyceum Studios.

Money Stuff - 03/20/2022