Podcasts about nela richardson

It depends on who you ask. But we can all agree that this round of tariffs is not the same as the ones President Trump enacted during his first term. In this episode, we compare the tariffs of 2018 to the chaotic rollouts and rollbacks of 2025. Plus: We visit Utah County, one of the youngest areas in the U.S., with ADP chief economist Nela Richardson. Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

It depends on who you ask. But we can all agree that this round of tariffs is not the same as the ones President Trump enacted during his first term. In this episode, we compare the tariffs of 2018 to the chaotic rollouts and rollbacks of 2025. Plus: We visit Utah County, one of the youngest areas in the U.S., with ADP chief economist Nela Richardson. Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

In this episode, Kathy Jones and Liz Ann Sonders discuss the latest round of tariffs issued by the Trump administration—and how they might impact the economy going forward. Then, Kathy sits down with Dr. Nela Richardson, the chief economist of ADP Research. They discuss the role of ADP in providing payroll services and employment data. They also cover the current trends in the labor market, the impact of immigration, and the demographic changes affecting the economy. They explore the dynamics of the manufacturing sector, the implications of AI on the future of work, and the importance of soft skills in the evolving job landscape. The discussion highlights the resilience of the U.S. economy amidst various challenges.Finally, Kathy and Liz Ann discuss the data and economic indicators they will be watching in the coming week.You can learn more about Nela's collaboration with Marketplace and American Public Media here: The Age of Work.On Investing is an original podcast from Charles Schwab. For more on the show, visit schwab.com/OnInvesting. If you enjoy the show, please leave a rating or review on Apple Podcasts.Important DisclosuresThe information provided here is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered an individualized recommendation or personalized investment advice. The investment strategies mentioned here may not be suitable for everyone. Each investor needs to review an investment strategy for his or her own particular situation before making any investment decision.  All expressions of opinion are subject to change without notice in reaction to shifting market conditions. Data contained herein from third-party providers is obtained from what are considered reliable sources. However, its accuracy, completeness, or reliability cannot be guaranteed.  Examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and not intended to be reflective of results you can expect to achieve.  Investing involves risk, including loss of principal.  Performance may be affected by risks associated with non-diversification, including investments in specific countries or sectors. Additional risks may also include, but are not limited to, investments in foreign securities, especially emerging markets, real estate investment trusts (REITs), fixed income, municipal securities including state specific municipal securities, small capitalization securities and commodities. Each individual investor should consider these risks carefully before investing in a particular security or strategy.Past performance is no guarantee of future results and the opinions presented cannot be viewed as an indicator of future performance.Currency trading is speculative, volatile and not suitable for all investors.Indexes are unmanaged, do not incur management fees, costs and expenses, and cannot be invested in directly. For more information on indexes, please see schwab.com/indexdefinitions.The comments, views, and opinions expressed in the presentation are those of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of Charles Schwab.  All names and market data shown above are for illustrative purposes only and are not a recommendation, offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.Forecasts contained herein are for illustrative purposes only, may be based upon proprietary research and are developed through analysis of historical public data.The policy analysis provided by the Charles Schwab & Co., Inc., does not constitute and should not be interpreted as an endorsement of any political party.(0425-EB5A)

As America’s population ages, so does its workforce. That’s why this week, Kai and ADP’s Nela Richardson are visiting Cumberland County, Tennessee, where a third of residents are 65 and older. In this episode, we talk to an exterminator, a part-time dance teacher, a hospital president and a minister-turned-shop owner to illustrate that  Cumberland’s aging population brings new opportunities — and challenges.

As America’s population ages, so does its workforce. That’s why this week, Kai and ADP’s Nela Richardson are visiting Cumberland County, Tennessee, where a third of residents are 65 and older. In this episode, we talk to an exterminator, a part-time dance teacher, a hospital president and a minister-turned-shop owner to illustrate that  Cumberland’s aging population brings new opportunities — and challenges.

It’s a demographic reality: The U.S. has an aging workforce. That’s gonna affect our economy, big time. In this episode, Kai takes a trip to Cumberland County, Tennessee, with payroll firm ADP’s chief economist, Nela Richardson. It’s home to one of the oldest labor forces in the country — around a third of residents are older than 65 — meaning this rural nook of Tennessee can give us a glimpse into the future.

It’s a demographic reality: The U.S. has an aging workforce. That’s gonna affect our economy, big time. In this episode, Kai takes a trip to Cumberland County, Tennessee, with payroll firm ADP’s chief economist, Nela Richardson. It’s home to one of the oldest labor forces in the country — around a third of residents are older than 65 — meaning this rural nook of Tennessee can give us a glimpse into the future.

(AURN News) — U.S. private sector employment growth continued to cool in August, adding only 99,000 jobs as the labor market shows signs of normalizing after two years of robust post-pandemic growth, according to data released Thursday by payroll processing firm ADP. The August figures represent a significant slowdown from the revised 111,000 jobs added in July, marking the fifth consecutive month of decelerating job creation. The report suggests that the Federal Reserve's efforts to tame inflation by raising interest rates may be having the desired effect on the labor market. "The job market's downward drift brought us to slower-than-normal hiring after two years of outsized growth," said Nela Richardson, chief economist at ADP in a statement. "The next indicator to watch is wage growth, which is stabilizing after a dramatic post-pandemic slowdown." Despite the cooling job market, wages continue to rise at a steady pace. The report showed that annual pay was up 4.8% year-over-year for job-stayers and 7.3% for job-changers, unchanged from the previous month. A closer look at the data shows that service-providing sectors led the way in job creation, adding 72,000 positions. Within this category, education and health services showed the strongest growth, contributing 29,000 new jobs. The goods-producing industries weren't far behind, adding 27,000 jobs. Regionally, the South outpaced other areas of the country, generating 55,000 new jobs, while the Northeast followed with 24,000 jobs added. The size of businesses also played a role in employment trends. Medium-sized companies, those with 50 to 499 employees, saw the largest gains, adding 68,000 jobs. In contrast, small businesses with fewer than 50 employees experienced a loss of 9,000 jobs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureEU inflation is now picking up, they cut the rate and now the opposite is happening. Biden is now cancelling more student loans. The people know the economy is collapsing. Trump and the patriots make a move to shift the currency to Bitcoin and gold. The [DS] is now panicking, they have tried everything and it has failed. There are now [FF] warning and the travel advisory in the middle east has been raised to level 4. Iran is now threatening Israel and Israel said if they attack they would start WWIII. Trump has been planning on peace. Most likely he has all the pieces in place. We are in the final countdown.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1818574204783989148   Biden Administration Contacting 25 Million Borrowers in Student Loan Forgiveness Update A student loan forgiveness update will be rolled out in the next week by the Biden administration, coming less than 100 days before the presidential election. Emails will be sent to millions notifying them they could qualify for debt relief under the enhanced program, along with an opportunity to opt out if they want. An Education Department announcement made clear what is on offer, with U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona declaring: Starting tomorrow, the U.S. Department of Education (Department) will begin emailing all borrowers with at least one outstanding federally held student loan to provide updates on potential student debt relief.     Source: breitbart.com  Kamala's Economy? Job Growth Turns Sluggish and Manufacturing Jobs Shrink, ADP Reports Kamala Harris's attempts to sell Americans on the idea that the U.S. economy is doing well may have become a bit harder. U.S. businesses added a mere 122,000 jobs in July, according to payroll giant ADP, signaling a cooling labor market and fewer hires. This modest increase is the smallest in six months and falls short of the 150,000 jobs predicted by economists. While Harris has recently said manufacturing in the U.S. is booming, the ADP report tells a different story. Manufacturing jobs fell in July, ADP said. Construction added 39,000 and trade, transportation, and utilities added 61,000, leading the gaining sectors. Leisure and hospitality, a major source of job growth last year, added a modest 24,000. Health and education added 22,000. Professional and business services employment declined by 47,000, a possible signal of a souring economy. Information technology shed 18,000, which is a lot of job losses for a smaller segment of the economy. The slowing job market has also taken a toll on wage growth. The year-over-year pay increase for workers who stayed in the same job dipped to a three-year low of 4.8 percent in July. “With wage growth slowing down, the labor market is aligning with the Federal Reserve's efforts to curb inflation,” said ADP's chief economist, Nela Richardson. “If inflation goes back up, it won't be because of labor.” Source: breitbart.com https://twitter.com/WallStreetSilv/status/1818688428063494378      Nolte: 70% Say Kamala Harris's Economy Is Getting Worse Seventy percent of adults say the economy under President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris is getting worse, according to polling from Gallup. At the beginning of 2024, in February, only 61 percent said the economy was getting worse, while 32 percent said the economy was getting better. Since then, those numbers have all slid in the wrong direction. Source: breitbart.com

Nela Richardson, chief economist of ADP, shares her thoughts on what's in store economically for the year ahead, what accountants should be worried about, and why the new normal will be anything but normal.

U.S. equities continue their tough start to 2024 with the Nasdaq on its longest losing run since 2022. Private hiring in the U.S. is up for December with wage growth slowing ahead of today's NFP data. The ADP's chief economist Nela Richardson tells CNBC this trend is set to continue. Exxon says it will take a $2.6bn write-down over idled assets in California while Chevron CEO Michael Wirth tells our colleagues Stateside that oil and gas demand is only set to grow. And in tech news, Apple sees shares nosedive and market cap valuation falling by almost $170bn since the start of the year following Piper Sandler's downgrade of the company – its second this week.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, we're getting data from the Federal Reserve's favored measure of inflation, the personal consumption expenditures report, or PCE. While surprisingly strong consumer spending has helped boost the economy this past year, several reports show that consumers' spending may be getting maxed out by high grocery prices and rising costs for medical care and transportation. Nela Richardson, chief economist at ADP, joins to share what rising jobless claims and strong consumer spending means for the economy. Plus, Carmax and FedEx are expected to release their earnings report this week. While the two companies may seem disconnected, they now share a common competitor: Amazon. The e-commerce giant has recently announced plans to begin selling cars online, and just weeks before, officially became the largest delivery company in the U.S. WSJ's Amazon reporter Dana Mattioli joins to share what Amazon's business moves mean for companies like Carmax and FedEx. Further Reading Inflation Edges Lower, but Still Too High for the Fed  How Inflation Can Keep Falling  Hyundai to Be First Automaker to Sell New Cars on Amazon  The Biggest Delivery Business in the U.S. Is No Longer UPS or FedEx  For more coverage of the markets and your investments, head to WSJ.com. 

Promoting a top performer doesn't always guarantee they'll stay -- in fact, it's often their ticket out. ADP chief economist Nela Richardson shares the surprising data, and how to navigate these transitions better.

Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says the US is staring down the barrel of a sluggish economy. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says the Fed's job is more complicated now. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners Co-Founder, says there is still room to run for oil. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says a Fed cut could cause a weaker dollar and potentially ease some China pressures. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, expects airlines to continue to raise prices to defend their margins. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wonder what the future of work holds? Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP and co-head of the ADP Research Institute, alongside Marcus Buckingham, shared her predictions during our Digital Meetup! In my opinion, Nela Richardson is one of the best researchers in the world on the economy, jobs, and work. If you are thinking about the workforce, job trends, HR, or HRTech, listen to this interactive chat with Jess Von Bank, Nela Richardson, and I.  the global economy, work and labor market trends, the impact of Generative AI on the job market, and what the future holds. Nela also dives into what ADP is doing to prepare HR for the changing world of work. Understanding the Future of Work is to understand macro trends in the global economy and labor market. So far, 2023 checks the box on a lot of macro trends, including slowing global growth with advanced economies contributing the least, the return of inflation, rising wages in pockets, but a decline in productivity and a smaller labor force. 4B people now have access to the internet, or half the world population. That's four times what it used to be, illustrating a growing digital economy. 

The global gender gap isn't budging, new research shows, and in this week's episode, women leaders share some of the unique policies and programs that can help build a pipeline for women in leadership and get closer to bridging that divide. Women also share the strategies that they have personally used to get their ideas heard and lead in only the way they can. This episode features: Ashley Dartnell, Global Senior Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Boston Consulting Group; Jane Sun, CEO, Trip.com; Peggy Johnson, CEO, Magic Leap; Anna Katrina Shedletsky, founder, Instrumental, Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Ashleigh Streeter-Jones, CEO and Founder, Raise Our Voice Australia; Lynn Martin, President, NYSE Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Geraldine Matchett, co-CEO and CFO, Royal DSM; Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group.

The global gender gap isn't budging, new research shows, and in this week's episode, women leaders share some of the unique policies and programs that can help build a pipeline for women in leadership and get closer to bridging that divide. Women also share the strategies that they have personally used to get their ideas heard and lead in only the way they can.This episode features: Ashley Dartnell, Global Senior Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Boston Consulting Group; Jane Sun, CEO, Trip.com; Peggy Johnson, CEO, Magic Leap; Anna Katrina Shedletsky, founder, Instrumental, Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Ashleigh Streeter-Jones, CEO and Founder, Raise Our Voice Australia; Lynn Martin, President, NYSE Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Geraldine Matchett, co-CEO and CFO, Royal DSM; Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The global gender gap isn't budging, new research shows, and in this week's episode, women leaders share some of the unique policies and programs that can help build a pipeline for women in leadership and get closer to bridging that divide. Women also share the strategies that they have personally used to get their ideas heard and lead in only the way they can. This episode features: Ashley Dartnell, Global Senior Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Boston Consulting Group; Jane Sun, CEO, Trip.com; Peggy Johnson, CEO, Magic Leap; Anna Katrina Shedletsky, founder, Instrumental, Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Ashleigh Streeter-Jones, CEO and Founder, Raise Our Voice Australia; Lynn Martin, President, NYSE Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Geraldine Matchett, co-CEO and CFO, Royal DSM; Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group. Transcript: https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/meet-the-leader/episodes/how-top-women-leaders-work-and-thrive Global Gender Gap report: https://www.weforum.org/reports/global-gender-gap-report-2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs report finds that 44% of worker skills will be disrupted in the next five years. In this episode, experts from Google, LinkedIn and more talk about the mindsets and approaches that will help workers and employees navigate the skills disruption ahead - and what some companies are already putting into place to help workers stay relevant.  In this episode: Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP; Valérie Beaulieu, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer, Adecco Group; Judith Wiese, Chief People and Sustainability Officer, Siemens;  Melonie Parker, Chief Diversity Officer at Google; Lindiwe Matlali, founder, Africa Teen Geeks; Allen Blue, co-founder, LinkedIn, Nicolas Schmit, Commissioner for Jobs and Social Rights, European Commission, Soon-Joo Gog, Chief Skills Officer, SkillsFuture Singapore; Alex Liu, managing partner and chairman at Kearney.

The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs report finds that 44% of worker skills will be disrupted in the next five years. In this episode, experts from Google, LinkedIn and more talk about the mindsets and approaches that will help workers and employees navigate the skills disruption ahead - and what some companies are already putting into place to help workers stay relevant. In this episode: Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP; Valérie Beaulieu, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer, Adecco Group; Judith Wiese, Chief People and Sustainability Officer, Siemens; Melonie Parker, Chief Diversity Officer at Google; Lindiwe Matlali, founder, Africa Teen Geeks; Allen Blue, co-founder, LinkedIn, Nicolas Schmit, Commissioner for Jobs and Social Rights, European Commission, Soon-Joo Gog, Chief Skills Officer, SkillsFuture Singapore; Alex Liu, managing partner and chairman at Kearney. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs report finds that 44% of worker skills will be disrupted in the next five years. In this episode, experts from Google, LinkedIn and more talk about the mindsets and approaches that will help workers and employees navigate the skills disruption ahead - and what some companies are already putting into place to help workers stay relevant.  In this episode: Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, Manpower Group; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP; Valérie Beaulieu, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer, Adecco Group; Judith Wiese, Chief People and Sustainability Officer, Siemens; Melonie Parker, Chief Diversity Officer at Google; Lindiwe Matlali, founder, Africa Teen Geeks; Allen Blue, co-founder, LinkedIn, Nicolas Schmit, Commissioner for Jobs and Social Rights, European Commission, Soon-Joo Gog, Chief Skills Officer, SkillsFuture Singapore; Alex Liu, managing partner and chairman at Kearney. Transcript: https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/meet-the-leader/episodes/10-leaders-on-reskilling-for-the-future-of-work Report link: https://www.weforum.org/reports/the-future-of-jobs-report-2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Straight from Benzinga newsdesk, hosts Brent Slava and Michael O'Connor bring you the market news and stocks to watch.Subscribe to our Stocks To Watch Newsletter here : https://go.benzinga.com/sales-page-187126583617110118712659 STOCKS TO WATCH: $AMZN $WMT $PLTR $SHEL $ADPAmazon.com, Inc (AMZN) - Amazon announced that it would be closing down a UK-based globally operating online bookstore called Book Depository that it had acquired in 2011. The company was founded in 2004 with offices around the world, and represents the latest belt tightening example for Amazon.Walmart Inc (WMT) - The global discount retail giant started its two-day 2023 Investment Community meeting focusing on omni-channel retail capbilities, investing in advanced technology, reinventing its supply chain, and more. The company stated that it "Affirms FY24 guidance and commitment to financial framework of 4% sales growth and 4%+ operating income growth over the next 3-5 years". Palantir Technologies (PLTR) - Famous financial pundit Jim Cramer thrashed Palantir and C3.ai (AI) saying "I think that Palantir is a series of press releases." Both tickers have recently experienced significant price drops with C3 also facing a report from short-seller Kerrisdale Capital alleging accounting issues. Shell plc (SHEL) - Reports indicate that Russian president Vladimir Putin gave approval for Shell to receive a buyout of $1.2 billion from Russian gas company Novatek (NVTK) in exchange for its 27.5% stake in the Far East Sakhalin-2 LNG project. Automatic Data Processing (ADP) - ADP released its March National Employment Report and Pay Insights — results indicated that the hot job market may finally be slowing down with companies adding fewer jobs than forecasted. “Employers are pulling back from a year of strong hiring and pay growth, after a three-month plateau, is inching down," said ADP chief economist Nela Richardson.Hosts:Brent Slava Reach out to Brent at brent@benzinga.comSr. Reporter, Head of Benzinga NewsdeskMichael O'Connor Reach out to Michael at michaeloconnor@benzinga.comBenzinga Strategy Developmentpro.benzinga.comIf you have ideas for stocks we should cover or have feedback about the info or presentation, please drop us a line at newsdesk@benzinga.com or aslicoskun@benzinga.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

New data from the Labor Department shows the US added another 311,000 jobs in February, once again far exceeding economists' expectations. The unemployment rate ticked higher (3.6% from 3.4%) and average hourly wages rose 0.2%. Nela Richardson, chief economist and co-head of the ADP Research Institute joins the show to discuss.  Also on today's show: Julia speaks with Wells Fargo Senior Analyst Mike Mayo about the troubles at Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), which is reportedly exploring a sale after selling billions of dollars of assets to make its customers whole and sparking a panic on Wall Street this week. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says the labor market is still very tight. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross-Asset Strategist, says we still need to be positioned for decelerating growth and weaker than expected earnings. Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Managing Director for Portfolio Strategy, says the global economy is accelerating. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Managing Partner & Director of Economic Research, discusses Biden's budget proposal. Bill Browder, Hermitage Capital Management CEO, Global Magnitsky Justice Campaign Head & Author of "Freezing Order," discusses the war in Ukraine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest US jobs report out this morning blew past economists' expectations as the country added another 517,000 jobs in January. The unemployment rate fell to 3.4%, a 50-year low. Joining the show to discuss is ADP Chief Economist Nela Richardson.  Also on today's show: Vishen Lakhiani, founder and CEO of Mindvalley, an online personal-growth platform. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

“My fear is that we are sleepwalking into this world. But hey, here is Davos! Wake up! Do the right thing!” That's the rallying cry of Kristalina Georgieva, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, imploring the global elite at this week's World Economic Forum to be vigilant as an almost unrivaled list of perils weighs on the world's leaders. Recession looks set to sweep across the globe, nations are leaning more heavily on coal amid tight energy supplies and the cost of servicing debt is soaring. Getting things wrong, Georgieva says, means dragging the “world into a place where we'll be all poorer and we would be less secure.” In this week's episode of the Stephanomics podcast, host Stephanie Flanders chats with a star-studded list of international economists, finance ministers and corporate chieftains from Davos, Switzerland. Gita Gopinath, first deputy managing director of the IMF, explains why finance ministers and central bankers are caught in an almost impossible dilemma: High inflation requires central bankers to raise interest rates to cool the economy, even as governments spend more to help consumers hurting from soaring energy and food costs. Longer term, real interest rates may stay high unless countries can get more targeted with their relief programs, instead of spreading assistance universally, argues Raghuram Rajan, a finance professor at the University of Chicago and former governor of the Reserve Bank of India. The US overspent during the pandemic, partly because “every constituency got a share of the spending simply because they couldn't make choices,” Rajan says. Next, Flanders has a decidedly more upbeat chat with Nandan Nilekani, chairman of Indian tech giant Infosys Ltd. With news that China's population has declined for the first time in decades, India is set to become the world's most populous country. What's more, Nilekani sees the country benefiting from manufacturers seeking an alternative to China, spooked by the latter nation's repeated factory shutdowns amid its Covid-zero policy. Per capita incomes may grow from $3,000 now to $15,000 in the next 25 years, and “that's much more than a middle-income country,” Nilekani says. Finally, Nela Richardson, chief economist at US-based payroll and business outsourcing firm Automatic Data Processing Inc., says real wages have declined across the world recently, even if nominal wage gains have created a myth that workers are “in the driver's seat.” Businesses would benefit from paying workers a living wage, which despite the apparent expense actually results in better productivity and lowers costs, Richardson tells Flanders. “Will inflation moderate enough and wages stay solid enough that workers actually benefit from lower inflation? We don't know that yet,” Richardson says.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says the US still has a strong and robust labor market, but it is at risk of higher wage pressure.Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, explains why she favors small caps right now. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says it's not yet time to signal an "all clear" for bonds. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says it's a new world for euro-dollar. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the dawning of a new year and the pandemic seemingly slipping into the rearview mirror, travel companies are gearing up for what they call "revenge travel" - people taking vacations to make up for lost time during lockdowns. Joining us to discuss is Glenn Fogel, president and CEO of Booking Holdings (Booking.com, Priceline, Kayak, Rentalcars.com, etc.).  Also on today's show: Nela Richardson, chief economist at ADP.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

What's inspired, informed, delighted and impressed the top leaders in business and civil society? In this second annual book recommendation episode, learn the top books recommended by CEOs, economists, government leaders and more in 2022. You'll be reminded of the staying power of definitive business books (‘Made to Stick', ‘Grit'), discover what new books tech leaders can't put down ( ‘A Thousand Brains'), which books can help you better understand the economy (‘21st Century Monetary Policy').and what classic children's books can teach you about leadership. In this episode:  Bas von Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Justin Bibb, Mayor, Cleveland; James Chen, Philanthropist and Founder, Clearly; Chano Fernandez, Former Co-CEO Workday; Andrea Fuder, Chief Purchasing Officer, Volvo Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Building Council; Jane Gilbert, Chief Heat Officer, Miami-Dade County; Justin Hotard, EVP & GM, High Performance Computing & Artificial Intelligence, Hewlett Packard Enterprise; Barbara Humpton, President and CEO of Siemens Corporation; Leif Johansson Non-Executive, Chair of the Board; AstraZeneca; Stephanie Linnartz, President, Marriott International; Alex Liu, Managing Partner and Chairman, Kearney; Tjada Mckenna, CEO, Mercy Corps; Tolullah Oni, Epidemiologist; Kahea Pacheco, Co Executive Director, Women's Earth Alliance; Shez Partovi, Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer, Philips; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Pete Stavros, Founder, Ownership Works; Kristian Teleki, Director, Friends of Ocean Action.

What's inspired, informed, delighted and impressed the top leaders in business and civil society? In this second annual book recommendation episode, learn the top books recommended by CEOs, economists, government leaders and more in 2022. You'll be reminded of the staying power of definitive business books (‘Made to Stick', ‘Grit'), discover what new books tech leaders can't put down ( ‘A Thousand Brains'), which books can help you better understand the economy (‘21st Century Monetary Policy').and what classic children's books can teach you about leadership.In this episode: Bas von Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Justin Bibb, Mayor, Cleveland; James Chen, Philanthropist and Founder, Clearly; Chano Fernandez, Former Co-CEO Workday; Andrea Fuder, Chief Purchasing Officer, Volvo Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Building Council; Jane Gilbert, Chief Heat Officer, Miami-Dade County; Justin Hotard, EVP & GM, High Performance Computing & Artificial Intelligence, Hewlett Packard Enterprise; Barbara Humpton, President and CEO of Siemens Corporation; Leif Johansson Non-Executive, Chair of the Board; AstraZeneca; Stephanie Linnartz, President, Marriott International; Alex Liu, Managing Partner and Chairman, Kearney; Tjada Mckenna, CEO, Mercy Corps; Tolullah Oni, Epidemiologist; Kahea Pacheco, Co Executive Director, Women's Earth Alliance; Shez Partovi, Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer, Philips; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Pete Stavros, Founder, Ownership Works; Kristian Teleki, Director, Friends of Ocean Action. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's inspired, informed, delighted and impressed the top leaders in business and civil society? In this second annual book recommendation episode, learn the top books recommended by CEOs, economists, government leaders and more in 2022. You'll be reminded of the staying power of definitive business books (‘Made to Stick', ‘Grit'), discover what new books tech leaders can't put down ( ‘A Thousand Brains'), which books can help you better understand the economy (‘21st Century Monetary Policy').and what classic children's books can teach you about leadership. In this episode:  Bas von Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Justin Bibb, Mayor, Cleveland; James Chen, Philanthropist and Founder, Clearly; Chano Fernandez, Former Co-CEO Workday; Andrea Fuder, Chief Purchasing Officer, Volvo Group; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Building Council; Jane Gilbert, Chief Heat Officer, Miami-Dade County; Justin Hotard, EVP & GM, High Performance Computing & Artificial Intelligence, Hewlett Packard Enterprise; Barbara Humpton, President and CEO of Siemens Corporation; Leif Johansson Non-Executive, Chair of the Board; AstraZeneca; Stephanie Linnartz, President, Marriott International; Alex Liu, Managing Partner and Chairman, Kearney; Tjada Mckenna, CEO, Mercy Corps; Tolullah Oni, Epidemiologist; Kahea Pacheco, Co Executive Director, Women's Earth Alliance; Shez Partovi, Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer, Philips; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Pete Stavros, Founder, Ownership Works; Kristian Teleki, Director, Friends of Ocean Action. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, discusses outlook and market implications if the US midterms yield a divided government. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director at Brown University, says Democrats have more to do on messaging to voters. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Research Analyst, says Apple is facing a supply issue, not a demand issue. Nela Richardson, ADP Research Institute Co-Head & Chief Economist, expects inflation to be more persistent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite the Fed's historic series of interest rate hikes intended to slow the economy and tame white-hot inflation, just-released numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show the US added another 261,000 jobs in October, significantly exceeding expectations. Joining Julia to discuss is Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

There are better ways to combat inflation than destroying demand with interest-rate increases, according to Nela Richardson, chief economist for payroll giant Automatic Data Processing Inc. She joined the latest What Goes Up podcast to give her take on half-century record American employment, decades-high inflation and signs of softness in the US housing market. “It's about productivity,” Richardson says. “Productivity grows you out of inflation when more workers produce more output for the same amount of cost. That's what productivity is. That's what gets you out of the inflation wage-price spiral conundrum.” But to do that, she says, business and government need to invest in jobs and workers—something they haven't been good at recently. “It takes more partnerships with community colleges to build an agile and skilled workforce in the places that the economy needs it,” Richardson says.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joy is key to tackling big challenges - especially during a time of uncertainty. Leaders share strategies to rethink everything from meetings, individual success, to-do lists and more. This episode features insights from: Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Alex Liu, Managing Partner and Chairman, Kearney; Chano Fernandez, Co-CEO, Workday.

Joy is key to tackling big challenges - especially during a time of uncertainty. Leaders share strategies to rethink everything from meetings, individual success, to-do lists and more. This episode features insights from: Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Alex Liu, Managing Partner and Chairman, Kearney; Chano Fernandez, Co-CEO, Workday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joy is key to tackling big challenges - especially during a time of uncertainty. Leaders share strategies to rethink everything from meetings, individual success, to-do lists and more. This episode features insights from: Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Alex Liu, Managing Partner and Chairman, Kearney; Chano Fernandez, Co-CEO, Workday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, sees "huge opportunities" in fixed income. Stephen Schork, The Schork Group President, says the world is heading into the winter with a thimble of oil. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, reacts to US jobless claims. Bipan Rai, CIBC Capital Markets NA Head of FX Strategy, expects rates to remain higher for longer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nela Richardson is the chief economist at ADP, a global provider of human capital management solutions. In this episode, she breaks down how the economy is affecting the labor market, the importance of skilling a new workforce, and why leaders should invest in their people above all else. Richardson is the second guest of Season 3 of the WorkLab podcast, in which hosts Elise Hu and Tonya Mosley have conversations with economists, technologists, and researchers who share insights on how work is changing.  WorkLab 

Why are we buying so much into hustle culture? In this episode, I dive into how I've fallen into the pitfalls of hustling, how hustle culture can lead to burnout, and how to get past the idea of overworking yourself to have a more balanced and fulfilling life. Full transcript and show notes at tiredtwentiespod.comIn this episode, we cover:What hustle culture is and how it can be harmfulMy personal experiences falling into the toxic side of hustlingThe negative health effects of overwork and the benefits of leisureHow to rise above toxic hustle culture and lead healthy, fulfilling livesShow notes:Check out Steph Fuccio's Global Podcast Editors' newsletter by clicking here or going to globalpodcasteditors.substack.com. Thanks for the support Steph!Read “Rest is not something to be earned,” an issue of the Quarter-Life Crisis newsletter by Sofia S. Thanks for listening Sofia, this issue was so great to find before this episode aired!“How to Identify Hustle Culture and What You Can Do to Break Away From It” by Adele Jackson-Gibson via Good Housekeeping“Survey: Nearly 1 In 3 Side Hustlers Needs The Income To Stay Afloat” by Amanda Dixon via Bankrate“Working Long Hours Makes Us Drink More” by Sarah Green Carmichael via Harvard Business Review“Chronic stress puts your health at risk” by Mayo Clinic Staff“Long working hours increasing deaths from heart disease and stroke: WHO, ILO” via World Health Organization“Real-Time Associations Between Engaging in Leisure and Daily Health and Well-Being” by Matthew J. Zawadzki Ph.D., Joshua M. Smyth Ph.D. & Heather J. Costigan B.S.  via Springer and Annals of Behavioral Medicine“Why You Should Take More Time Off from Work” by Emma Seppala via Greater Good Magazine“People at Work 2022: A Global Workforce View” by Nela Richardson, Ph.D. and Marie Antonello via ADP Research InstituteSubscribe to my newsletter to get updates and behind the scenes on the podcast by clicking here or going to tiredtwenties.substack.com.Follow and DM me:Tik Tok or Instagram: @tiredtwentiespodTwitter: @tiredtwentiesDonate to the podcast by clicking here or by going to buymeacoffee.com/tiredtwenties.Don't miss the previous episode on renting your first apartment by clicking here or by going to tiredtwentiespod.com.

Research shows that despite some progress, gender gaps in pay, leadership and more aren't shrinking fast enough in a range of categories. Top female leaders share what's needed to break down assumptions, build networks and improve living standards widely, stressing the training every exec will need and even the right place to sit in a meeting to get ideas heard. Episode features: Vicki Hollub, CEO, Occidental Petroleum; Pam Chan, Chief Investment Officer, BlackRock; Ebru Ozdemir, Chairperson, Limak; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Anna-Katrina Shedletsky, Co-founder, Instrumental.

Research shows that despite some progress, gender gaps in pay, leadership and more aren't shrinking fast enough in a range of categories. Top female leaders share what's needed to break down assumptions, build networks and improve living standards widely, stressing the training every exec will need and even the right place to sit in a meeting to get ideas heard. Episode features: Vicki Hollub, CEO, Occidental Petroleum; Pam Chan, Chief Investment Officer, BlackRock; Ebru Ozdemir, Chairperson, Limak; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Anna-Katrina Shedletsky, Co-founder, Instrumental. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Research shows that despite some progress, gender gaps in pay, leadership and more aren't shrinking fast enough in a range of categories. Top female leaders share what's needed to break down assumptions, build networks and improve living standards widely, stressing the training every exec will need and even the right place to sit in a meeting to get ideas heard. Episode features: Vicki Hollub, CEO, Occidental Petroleum; Pam Chan, Chief Investment Officer, BlackRock; Ebru Ozdemir, Chairperson, Limak; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Anna-Katrina Shedletsky, Co-founder, Instrumental. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How can leaders navigate economic uncertainty? We asked Nela Richardson, the chief economist at ADP, to share the stats she's tracking now and the surprising long-term trends she's seeing. She explained how workers' needs have transformed in recent years, how workers and employers might act differently in the next recession, and why some of the most important metrics right now have nothing to do with economics.

How can leaders navigate economic uncertainty? We asked Nela Richardson, the chief economist at ADP, to share the stats she's tracking now and the surprising long-term trends she's seeing. She explained how workers' needs have transformed in recent years, how workers and employers might act differently in the next recession, and why some of the most important metrics right now have nothing to do with economics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How can leaders navigate economic uncertainty? We asked Nela Richardson, the chief economist at ADP, to share the stats she's tracking now and the surprising long-term trends she's seeing. She explained how workers' needs have transformed in recent years, how workers and employers might act differently in the next recession, and why some of the most important metrics right now have nothing to do with economics. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ADP Chief Economist Nela Richardson discusses retaining workers during the great resignation, impacts of the pandemic and the evolving needs of employees and employers.

Leaders gather at the Annual Meeting in Davos to discuss solutions to the world's biggest problems. But how can they keep that sense of optimism once they return from the mountain? On the latest Meet The Leader podcast, CEOs, experts and more attending the May event share practical strategies as well as the roll of joy and understanding risk to ensure progress can move forward. Leaders featured: Ray Dalio, Founder, Bridgewater Associates; Lindiwe Matlali, Founder, Africa Teen Geeks; Frans van Houten, CEO, Royal Philips; Alex Liu, Managing Partner, Kearney; Achim Steiner, Administrator, United Nations Development Programmed; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Kristian Teleki, Director, Friends of Ocean Action; Tolullah Oni, urban epidemiologist.

Leaders gather at the Annual Meeting in Davos to discuss solutions to the world's biggest problems. But how can they keep that sense of optimism once they return from the mountain? On the latest Meet The Leader podcast, CEOs, experts and more attending the May event share practical strategies as well as the roll of joy and understanding risk to ensure progress can move forward.Leaders featured: Ray Dalio, Founder, Bridgewater Associates; Lindiwe Matlali, Founder, Africa Teen Geeks; Frans van Houten, CEO, Royal Philips; Alex Liu, Managing Partner, Kearney; Achim Steiner, Administrator, United Nations Development Programmed; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Kristian Teleki, Director, Friends of Ocean Action; Tolullah Oni, urban epidemiologist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leaders gather at the Annual Meeting in Davos to discuss solutions to the world's biggest problems. But how can they keep that sense of optimism once they return from the mountain? On the latest Meet The Leader podcast, CEOs, experts and more attending the May event share practical strategies as well as the roll of joy and understanding risk to ensure progress can move forward. Leaders featured: Ray Dalio, Founder, Bridgewater Associates; Lindiwe Matlali, Founder, Africa Teen Geeks; Frans van Houten, CEO, Royal Philips; Alex Liu, Managing Partner, Kearney; Achim Steiner, Administrator, United Nations Development Programmed; Nela Richardson, Chief Economist, ADP; Kristian Teleki, Director, Friends of Ocean Action; Tolullah Oni, urban epidemiologist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan Yergin, S&P Global Vice Chairman, says we're back to a more fragmented and less globalized world. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says China is the most important rising power. Scott Minerd, Guggenheim CIO, says no one has cracked the paradigm of crypto. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says US fundamentals are strong. Karen Karniol-Tambour, Bridgewater Associates Co-CIO of Sustainable Investing, says there is no energy transition without commodities. Mikael Damberg, Swedish Finance Minister, discusses Sweden's historic decision to join NATO. Macky Tall, Carlyle Global Infrastructure Chairman, says the world is in dire need of more infrastructure investment. Kishore Mahbubani, National University of Singapore Senior Adviser & Public Policy Professor and Former UN Security Council President, says the world has to adjust to a new China. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April's job growth was strong and wage gains were solid, yet for some reason fewer Americans were working or looking for jobs than in March. Saira Malik, chief investment officer for Nuveen, Nela Richardson, chief economist at ADP, Austan Goolsbee, former CEA chairman and Booth School of Business professor, and Georgetown University's Nada Eissa react to the better-than-expected April jobs report. Peloton is targeting potential investors, including industry players and private equity firms, to take a stake in its business of around 15% to 20% according to The Wall Street Journal. Galaxy Digital CEO Mike Novogratz discussed the recent market sell-off, and the future of crypto. Plus, Boeing exits Chicago and Spotify makes a $50 Million investment after shares hit a record low.In this episode:Mike Novogratz, @novogratzNela Richardson, @NelaRichardsonAustan Goolsbee, @Austan_GoolsbeeAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

 Sebastien Page, T. Rowe Price Chief Investment Strategist and Head of Global Multi-Asset, says world capital markets are going through a hangover. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says we can't assume inflation will come down in a straight line. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, says Europe as a whole looks like it's headed for a recession. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Founder & Lead Analyst, expects oil to hold in the $110-$115 range. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President & Author of "The World: A Brief Introduction," expects a new global equilibrium to emerge from the war between Russia and Ukraine. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, says oil markets are poised to settle down toward the end of 2022 and into 2023. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, expects a shift in consumer spending on the horizon. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, discusses the impact of a U.S. yield curve inversion on financial markets. Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Head Economist for Commercial Banking, expects the rate of inflation to slow down this year. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Serhiy Nikolaychuk, National Bank of Ukraine Deputy Governor, says he's hoping for a fast end to the war, so Ukrainian farmers can get back to work and save their grain harvests. Mario Gabelli, Gabelli Funds Co-Investment Officer for Value, says we have a new regulatory regime in the United States. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, expects the U.S. economy to slow down from last year's high pace but says it is still healthy. Darwei Kung, DWS Head of Commodities, says Brent crude could easily climb over $150 in the event the U.S. and its allies place sanctions on Russian oil. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

After the murder of George Floyd in 2020 and the worldwide social justice protests that followed, businesses acted swiftly to pledge change for their BAME workers. Nearly everyone wanted to post a black square on their corporate Instagram feed - but what real action has been taken? And is there anything you can do to speed up change in your own workplace? In this episode Isabel talks to Taylor Nicole Rogers, the FT's US labour and equality correspondent, and Working It regular, to get a snapshot of where corporate America stands on diversity, equity and inclusion. She talks about her own workplace experience as a Black woman - and the toll of ‘code switching' - changing the way you talk, act or dress - to fit in with white corporate culture.Plus, Nela Richardson, chief economist at ADP, a huge human capital management company, on what US payroll and employment data can tell us about progress on diversity at work. Want to read more? Taylor Nicole Rogers on why Black American workers need economic reform https://www.ft.com/content/377a163d-fdbf-4f11-bb4a-e26465f8c2aaPilita Clark on why minority staff want to spend more time working from home https://www.ft.com/content/0049bea8-2d5a-42f4-9ac6-cc79402a7bb9The evolution of the chief diversity officer - and the problems of embedding diversity right across workplaces, by Emma Jacobs https://www.ft.com/content/6eac296d-acf6-4b41-9349-dc9723212914ADP's Nela Richardson on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/nela-richardson-59813613/Employers shift focus from education to skills - featuring LinkedIn's programmes https://www.ft.com/content/4e610474-9c93-4e47-a042-915d2222cc4bWe love to hear from you. What do you like (or not)? What topics should we tackle in 2022? Email the team at workingit@ft.com or Isabel directly at isabel.berwick@ft.com. Follow @isabelberwick on Twitter Subscribe to Working It wherever you get your podcasts - please listen, rate and subscribe!Presented by Isabel Berwick. Editorial direction from Renée Kaplan. Assistant producer is Persis Love. Sound design is by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Produced by Novel. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This month, we explore what makes our culture unique with two incredibly special guests, Sreeni Kutam, our Chief Human Resources Officer, and Nela Richardson, our Chief Economist. We chatted with Sreeni and Nela about their career paths, why they joined ADP, and why they stay. They also shared some interesting and creative insights on describing what ADP does and the impact we make. Listen to the episode and learn what they had to say!

Brian Deese, White House National Economic Council Director, says the Biden administration has a plan to deal with inflation. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Macro Strategy Head, we may soon discover the economy isn't as good as we thought. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says small businesses are holding their own in the pandemic recovery. Dan Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Head of Americas Anti-Financial Crime, says nothing in Biden's press conference is likely to change Putin's behavior toward Ukraine. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, says the FAA is at fault for not promptly addressing 5G airline concerns, not the FCC. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Data gathered from ADP shows job growth is rising to pre-pandemic numbers. Reset discusses this and other updates with economist Nela Richardson.

We talked to ADP's chief economist Nela Richardson to break down the latest report, and ask why the economic recovery hasn't impacted everyone.

We talked to ADP's chief economist Nela Richardson to break down the latest report, and ask why the economic recovery hasn't impacted everyone.

In August, the US economy added only 235,000 jobs, much less than economists were expecting. The hiring blitz at bars and restaurants came to an abrupt halt in August as more Covid-19 cases and a scarcity of willing workers kept employers from adding to payrolls. CNBC's analysis of the August 2021 jobs report shows a loss of 42,000 jobs in food services and drinking places last month. Nela Richardson of ADP, Jason Furman of Harvard, and CNBC's Steve Liesman and Rick Santelli discuss the disappointing August jobs report. Former FDA Commissioner, Dr. Scott Gottlieb, predicts that Northeastern states, including New York and Connecticut, will experience another jump in Covid cases tied to the highly transmissible delta variant. Dr. Gottlieb recommends that schools that have brought kids back for in-person learning should increase coronavirus testing, in addition to masking and improving ventilation. Plus, Cathie Wood says auto buyers are abandoning gas-powered vehicles, but CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on the reality of car sales, electric and otherwise.

Pandemic unemployment benefits end after Labor Day. Will that signal the end of the American worker having the upper hand in a tight labor market?

Kenny Dichter, Founder and CEO of Wheels Up, talks about private flight demand and the company's public debut. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, discusses the pandemic's economic impact on women in the workforce. Jason Crabtree, Co-Founder and CEO of QOMPLX, discusses ransomware protection, and the company's IPO. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Wall Street Reporter, talks bank earnings. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. (Taylor Riggs fills in for Matt Miller) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Nela Richardson joined Edward Jones in 2018. As an investment strategist, she analyzes and interprets economic trends and market conditions, identifies risks and opportunities, and recommends strategies to help clients reach their long-term financial goals.  Prior to joining Edward Jones, Richardson was the chief economist at Redfin Corp., a national real estate brokerage and technology company. Richardson also served as a senior economist for Bloomberg, L.P., covering housing and financial markets. Richardson earned a doctorate in economics from the University of Maryland-College Park with concentrations in financial economics, international finance and economic development.  She obtained a master's degree in economics from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree from Indiana University-Bloomington, where she was a triple major in mathematics, economics and philosophy. Richardson regularly provides insight on the market, the economy, real estate trends and public policy to policymakers, consumers and media.  She is a regular contributor to Marketplace from American Public Media and has frequently appeared on CNBC, Bloomberg, CNN, Yahoo Finance, the Wall Street Journal, FORTUNE magazine, The New York Times and other national and local media.

Nela Richardson joined Edward Jones in 2018. As an investment strategist, she analyzes and interprets economic trends and market conditions, identifies risks and opportunities, and recommends strategies to help clients reach their long-term financial goals.  Prior to joining Edward Jones, Richardson was the chief economist at Redfin Corp., a national real estate brokerage and technology company. Richardson also served as a senior economist for Bloomberg, L.P., covering housing and financial markets. Richardson earned a doctorate in economics from the University of Maryland-College Park with concentrations in financial economics, international finance and economic development.  She obtained a master's degree in economics from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree from Indiana University-Bloomington, where she was a triple major in mathematics, economics and philosophy. Richardson regularly provides insight on the market, the economy, real estate trends and public policy to policymakers, consumers and media.  She is a regular contributor to Marketplace from American Public Media and has frequently appeared on CNBC, Bloomberg, CNN, Yahoo Finance, the Wall Street Journal, FORTUNE magazine, The New York Times and other national and local media.

According to a new Edward Jones and Morning Consult study, since the COVID-19 pandemic has upended the education sector, Americans are reconsidering investing in higher education. My guest is Nela Richardson, a principal strategist for Edward Jones, we talk about the details of the survey, revealing concerns over education investment, and some tools that are currently available to help assist you with planning for college.

According to a new Edward Jones and Morning Consult study, since the COVID-19 pandemic has upended the education sector, Americans are reconsidering investing in higher education. My guest is Nela Richardson, a principal strategist for Edward Jones, we talk about the details of the survey, revealing concerns over education investment, and some tools that are currently available to help assist you with planning for college.

September 23, 2020 Going Public Todd Goldberg, Entrepreneur Writer Dr. Brad Ricca and Edward Jones Dr. Nela Richardson

The U.S. stock market’s melt-up seems to have ended in spectacular fashion this week, and now many on Wall Street are turning their attention to the election in November as a potential source of risk. Nela Richardson, senior investment strategist at Edward Jones, shares her take on this week’s market action and what to expect in November. Mentioned in this podcast: Low Rates Lead Investors to Look Beyond the Classic 60/40 Mix Volatility Markets Brace for Election Drama Like Never Before Mystery Solved: Days Like This Are What the VIX Warned About

The Covid-19 virus is messing with all our heads, and that can cause investors to make some classic mistakes. Meanwhile, government stimulus efforts could lead to some skewed incentives for consumers and businesses. Edward Jones investment strategist Nela Richardson, who holds a doctorate in economics, gives her diagnosis of the role behavioral economics plays in the pandemic. Mentioned in this podcast:  A Bull’s Conundrum: Rally In Stocks Is Built on Staying Inside

If you have mixed emotions when it comes to your relationship with money, you’re not alone. According to the new Relationship with Money survey conducted by financial services firm Edward Jones, nearly all Americans (92%) feel there’s room for improvement when it comes to their financial health. Nela Richardson, Ph.D., Investment Strategist, Equity Research for Edward Jones has information about some of  the tools you need for success.

If you have mixed emotions when it comes to your relationship with money, you’re not alone. According to the new Relationship with Money survey conducted by financial services firm Edward Jones, nearly all Americans (92%) feel there’s room for improvement when it comes to their financial health. Nela Richardson, Ph.D., Investment Strategist, Equity Research for Edward Jones has information about some of  the tools you need for success.

Dr. Neal Barnard talks about his book, Your Body in Balance, and how what you eat balances your hormones, improving diabetes, infertility and metabolic disorders. Alison Bevan, The Sleepytime Coach, addresses some sleep challenges for your baby or toddler. Nela Richardson, investment strategist with Edward Jones, talks about your relationship with money.

It was a fabulous year to be invested in stocks or bonds. But what’s in store for 2020? Nela Richardson, an investment strategist at Edward Jones, and Bloomberg columnist Cameron Crise give their outlooks. Richardson says a lot of older clients are reluctant to make less risky investments due to the huge returns they’ve enjoyed in 2019. Meanwhile, the rally in bonds has pushed interest rates down and made the returns on fixed-income look unappealing.  Mentioned in this podcast: Maybe It’s Time to Start Worrying About Euphoria in U.S. Stocks U.S. Yield Curve Hits Steepest Point in Over a Year

Nela Richardson, investment strategist at Edward Jones, talks about the stock market at record highs. Lynn Franco, director of economic indicators at the Conference Board, on U.S. consumer confidence unexpectedly falling to a four-month low. Ted Smith, President of Union Square Advisors on the IPO market.

Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, thinks the market is looking for the next catalyst to push higher. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says the Brexit "purgatory" is suiting no one. Brett Bruen, Global Situation Room Director and Former Global Engagement Director in the Obama White House, says President Trump's decision to pull out of the Iran Nuclear Deal makes a deal with North Korea much less likely. Nela Richardson, Edward Jones Investment Strategist, says earnings growth will continue to slow but still sees "bright lights" when it comes to the consumer. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, thinks the market is looking for the next catalyst to push higher. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says the Brexit "purgatory" is suiting no one. Brett Bruen, Global Situation Room Director and Former Global Engagement Director in the Obama White House, says President Trump's decision to pull out of the Iran Nuclear Deal makes a deal with North Korea much less likely. Nela Richardson, Edward Jones Investment Strategist, says earnings growth will continue to slow but still sees "bright lights" when it comes to the consumer.

The red-hot housing market shows no signs of slowing down. Redfin's Chief Economist, Nela Richardson, talks with Yahoo Finance's Alexis Christoforous about the hottest housing markets (some may surprise you) buying trends, bidding wars, and where first time home-buyers can get the most bang for their buck. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 099 - Inman NYC Day 2 Recap It's time for Inman—it's Inman time! We dive into a full recap of Day 2, including our take on Brad Inman's and Simon Sinek's keynotes. We talk tech disruption, focusing on your “why”, along with our experience of getting stuck in an NYC elevator! SUCH a big day!   SHOW NOTES “Stand By Me” cover [0:00] A reunion of long lost friends [2:20] Brad's 2018 forecast [4:10] Be a part of the evolution of the industry [5:35] Four technologies that are interesting [7:20] The dark cloud hanging over real estate in 2018 [9:48] We got stuck in an elevator [14:15] Getting along with the people you're stuck in the elevator with [15:00] Getting along with your clients [16:31] Focusing on your “why” [17:17] Leaders eat last [19:50] How to fire [21:40]   SHOW LINKS Inman Connect NYC: https://www.inman.com/event/inman-connect-new-york-2018/ Marriott Marquis Hotel Times Square: http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/nycmq-new-york-marriott-marquis/ Brad Inman: https://www.inman.com/author/bradinmangmail-com/ Simon Sinek: https://startwithwhy.com/ Nela Richardson: https://twitter.com/nelarichardson?lang=en Redfin: https://www.redfin.com/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=ppc&utm_campaign=1003264&utm_term=kwd-844252101&utm_content=154111637460&intent=Brand-HV Live-streaming body cam: https://zepcam.com/products/t1-live/ Go-Pro: https://shop.gopro.com/cameras?dclid=CMa0mqX_odkCFcV1AQodXX4Edg&ds_rl=1244695&msclkid=4263607c820c127af2a43afee38a0e8b Live video of us being stuck in an NYC elevator: https://www.facebook.com/darrylbaskin/videos/10156068615578839/?hc_ref=ARTCHSbQstvh3DMCe_hkcHsuLO-cnCPg9mGUO3POfetx9YDZyyxOrjjAPPw_HkRcTP0&pnref=story Patrick Lilly: http://www.patricklilly.com/ Start With Why by Simon Sinek: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1591846447/_encoding=UTF8?coliid=I3H2P8IWW3PSO1&colid=3N9K42HROPOFD&psc=0 Leaders Eat Last by Simon Sinek: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1591848016/_encoding=UTF8?coliid=ITMVE0PE4VF9J&colid=3N9K42HROPOFD&psc=0 Juno: https://gojuno.com/ Uber: https://www.uber.com/   BOOM LINKS Email: info@boomrealestatepodcast.com Web: www.boomrealestatepodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/boomrealestatepodcast 30-Day Jumpstart: www.Boom30.com  

Hoping for some hot sales figures this summer? You might be disappointed. Redfin’s chief economist, Nela Richardson, joins us to discuss current trends in real estate and offer predictions on where the market is going. She covers the reasons why the housing boom expected by so many experts never came and the signs indicating that summer sales figures will be lower than usual. Fortunately for listeners, Nela also shares her thoughts on the best things agents can do to prosper in a declining market. Listen in and listen up as a real estate expert presents the information and advice you’ll need to succeed as an agent this year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interest rates, refinancing and property selection, oh my. You are in for a treat with today’s Best Ever guest Nela Richardson who is the Chief Economist for Redfin. She talks about the state of today’s economy and, more importantly, her advice on how to capitalize on it. Nela Richardson’s real estate background: –        Chief Economist for Redfin () –        Former John Hopkins University professor of Finance –        Former researcher at Harvard –        Interview guest on CNN, Bloomberg TV, CSPAN, CBS Radio and more

Fear and panic gripped the stock market this week with worries that China's problems could cause a global recession. But is Wall Street out of step with Main Street? Time for a reality check with economist and housing market expert Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at Redfin, the real estate brokerage firm. Nela gives us the low down on the future of the housing market and the U.S. economy, plus suggestions on how we can build a better future. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Interest rates, refinancing and property selection, oh my. You are in for a treat with today’s Best Ever guest Nela Richardson who is the Chief Economist for Redfin. She talks about the state of today’s economy and, more importantly, her advice on how to capitalize on it.   Tweetable quote: Buy the neighborhood. Not just the property. Nela Richardson’s real estate background: -        Chief Economist for Redfin () -        Former John Hopkins University professor of Finance -        Former researcher at Harvard -        Interview guest on CNN, Bloomberg TV, CSPAN, CBS Radio and more  Subscribe in  and  so you don't miss an episode!   Sponsored by: Door Devil - visit and enter "bestever" to get an exclusive 20% discount on your purchase.