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Published 14 June 2026This week, we dive back into the ratings discussion. This time we talk to an expert, Australian Sailing's Ratings Manager, Chris Zonca. We wanted to ask all the key questions any yacht owner should ask. In reality we only scratched the surface. Regardless, it was a very interesting discussion. Plus there was plenty of fun to be had. Enjoy!#australiansailing #disrupta_ #vaikobi #vaikobisail #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail
Enerji Günlüğü Haber Bülteni:Türkiye'nin ve Dünyanın Enerji Gündemienerjigunlugu.net
In this episode, we kick things off by examining a historic first for American energy exports as federal regulators have approved construction of a five-billion-dollar floating platform to produce liquefied natural gas for export in U.S. waters. The controversial project, led by Delfin Midstream of Houston, will be located forty miles off the coast of Louisiana and is expected to begin production in 2030, with Samsung Heavy Industries constructing the platforms and MOL of Japan also connected to the venture. Meanwhile, the e-commerce giant's full entry into the less-than-truckload market is sparking fierce debate over whether Amazon can truly disrupt the LTL space with its asset-light model of roughly thirty terminals. While the announcement sent shares of publicly traded LTL carriers modestly lower, analysts are largely skeptical, noting that Amazon's offering is more akin to what brokers provide and will likely compete primarily with the economy three-to-four-day sub-segment rather than premium service lanes. Finally, we cover a potential lifeline for the embattled van trailer builder as the Commerce Department imposed preliminary countervailing duties on Chinese and Mexican trailer imports ranging from eighty-two to one hundred twenty-nine percent on Chinese products. The decision, which came as S&P Global Ratings downgraded Wabash to B-, will require importers to immediately begin posting cash deposits at the preliminary rates, providing relief to domestic manufacturers facing intense foreign competition. Follow the FreightWaves NOW Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we kick things off by examining a historic first for American energy exports as federal regulators have approved construction of a five-billion-dollar floating platform to produce liquefied natural gas for export in U.S. waters. The controversial project, led by Delfin Midstream of Houston, will be located forty miles off the coast of Louisiana and is expected to begin production in 2030, with Samsung Heavy Industries constructing the platforms and MOL of Japan also connected to the venture. Meanwhile, the e-commerce giant's full entry into the less-than-truckload market is sparking fierce debate over whether Amazon can truly disrupt the LTL space with its asset-light model of roughly thirty terminals. While the announcement sent shares of publicly traded LTL carriers modestly lower, analysts are largely skeptical, noting that Amazon's offering is more akin to what brokers provide and will likely compete primarily with the economy three-to-four-day sub-segment rather than premium service lanes. Finally, we cover a potential lifeline for the embattled van trailer builder as the Commerce Department imposed preliminary countervailing duties on Chinese and Mexican trailer imports ranging from eighty-two to one hundred twenty-nine percent on Chinese products. The decision, which came as S&P Global Ratings downgraded Wabash to B-, will require importers to immediately begin posting cash deposits at the preliminary rates, providing relief to domestic manufacturers facing intense foreign competition. Follow the FreightWaves NOW Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Discover how forensic accountants track down hidden offshore assets, cryptocurrency, and concealed business wealth in high-net-worth divorces. Learn the warning signs, investigative techniques, and legal consequences that could change everything about your settlement. Leavitt Family Law Group City: Henderson Address: 2520 St. Rose Pkwy. Website: https://leavittfamilylaw.com/
Nur neun Boote gingen bei der laufenden Vendée Arctique an den Start. Das Ranking ist erwartbar. Steuert der IMOCA-Zirkus in eine Flaute? Dazu sprechen wir über die unterschiedlichen Ansätze bei den Neubauten, über die Solitaire du Figaro und weitere Themen.
As you may have heard in last week's episode, the Culture Gabfest is hanging up its microphones after 18 years of cultural commentary. But before our final episode, we've still got much to discuss!On this special guest-packed show, Steve, Dana, and Nadira Goffe have the power! That is the power to get into it with VSFOP Jamelle Bouie about Masters of the Universe, the latest attempt by Mattel to launch their own cinematic universe. They assess the state of IP-driven superhero movies and whether this newest entry—starring Nicholas Galitzine, as the buff, loin cloth-wearing He-Man, and Jared Leto, as the slightly lascivious Skeletor—is more than brand management.Next, they turn to the wild, surreal revenge thriller Is God Is, written and directed by Aleshea Harris based on her stageplay. They talk about how this tale of twin sisters seeking vengeance fits into the growing pantheon of Black horror as well as the ancient canon of revenge tragedies.Finally, and for the final time, it's time to talk about Taylor Swift. In the wake of her newest release, the song “I Knew It, I Knew You” for the Toy Story 5 soundtrack, the gang assembles one more time to take up the long-simmering Tay debate. Jody Rosen and Julia jump on the call/enter the Thunderdome for this, of course. In a bonus episode for Slate Plus subscribers, the panel pours one out for the recently shuttered Hampshire College and reflects on the changing landscape of the liberal arts.EndorsementsDana: The interactive, Jazz-playing, transit-obsessed, single purpose website Train Jazz. (Hat tip once more to Rusty Foster's Today in Tabs.)Nadira: The Black Film Archive which showcases Black films made from 1898 to 1999 currently streaming. Also, the year 2016 in music. Jody: For some Gabfest replacement therapy, watching academic lectures on YouTube such as the lectures of art historian John Walsh at Yale Art Galleries—including ones on Vincent Van Gogh and Dutch masters— and cultural historian Eric Lott on Racial Masquerade in America and Philippe Petit's legendary tightrope walk between the Twin Towers. Julia: Patrick Radden Keefe's new book London Falling and the song "Come Tomorrow" by Patti Scialfa.Steve: Following up on last week's endorsement, Steve can confirm that Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee is, in fact, good. Also recommended: Offshore by Penelope Fitzgerald. --Email us your thoughts at culturefest@slate.com. Podcast production by Benjamin Frisch. Production assistance by Daniel Hirsch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As you may have heard in last week's episode, the Culture Gabfest is hanging up its microphones after 18 years of cultural commentary. But before our final episode, we've still got much to discuss!On this special guest-packed show, Steve, Dana, and Nadira Goffe have the power! That is the power to get into it with VSFOP Jamelle Bouie about Masters of the Universe, the latest attempt by Mattel to launch their own cinematic universe. They assess the state of IP-driven superhero movies and whether this newest entry—starring Nicholas Galitzine, as the buff, loin cloth-wearing He-Man, and Jared Leto, as the slightly lascivious Skeletor—is more than brand management.Next, they turn to the wild, surreal revenge thriller Is God Is, written and directed by Aleshea Harris based on her stageplay. They talk about how this tale of twin sisters seeking vengeance fits into the growing pantheon of Black horror as well as the ancient canon of revenge tragedies.Finally, and for the final time, it's time to talk about Taylor Swift. In the wake of her newest release, the song “I Knew It, I Knew You” for the Toy Story 5 soundtrack, the gang assembles one more time to take up the long-simmering Tay debate. Jody Rosen and Julia jump on the call/enter the Thunderdome for this, of course. In a bonus episode for Slate Plus subscribers, the panel pours one out for the recently shuttered Hampshire College and reflects on the changing landscape of the liberal arts.EndorsementsDana: The interactive, Jazz-playing, transit-obsessed, single purpose website Train Jazz. (Hat tip once more to Rusty Foster's Today in Tabs.)Nadira: The Black Film Archive which showcases Black films made from 1898 to 1999 currently streaming. Also, the year 2016 in music. Jody: For some Gabfest replacement therapy, watching academic lectures on YouTube such as the lectures of art historian John Walsh at Yale Art Galleries—including ones on Vincent Van Gogh and Dutch masters— and cultural historian Eric Lott on Racial Masquerade in America and Philippe Petit's legendary tightrope walk between the Twin Towers. Julia: Patrick Radden Keefe's new book London Falling and the song "Come Tomorrow" by Patti Scialfa.Steve: Following up on last week's endorsement, Steve can confirm that Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee is, in fact, good. Also recommended: Offshore by Penelope Fitzgerald. --Email us your thoughts at culturefest@slate.com. Podcast production by Benjamin Frisch. Production assistance by Daniel Hirsch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Banking expert Anthony Simmons joins Black Men Sundays to unveil actionable strategies for global wealth creation. Learn how to:Set up offshore bank accounts and leverage international financial relationships.Protect your intellectual property and own the entire business vertical.Tap into lucrative underserved markets and invest in international real estate.Build lasting generational wealth by empowering the next generation.This episode is packed with practical insights for Black entrepreneurs seeking to expand their financial influence worldwide.Follow the movement on Instagram and Tiktok for short weekly tips @blackmensundaysFollow Black Men Sundays on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@blackmensundaysBlack Men Sundays is independently produced to bring real conversations on wealth, business, and mental health to our community. If this episode added value to you, consider supporting the platform so we can keep growing and bringing on more powerful guests. Every contribution helps us keep the show going. Tap the link. https://blackmensundays.com/support
Offshore trading has long given Chinese investors access to global markets — often through legal gray areas. Now, Beijing is stepping in with its biggest crackdown in decades. On today’s Big Take Asia Podcast, host K. Oanh Ha speaks with Bloomberg’s Lulu Chen about the sweeping restrictions and why Beijing is tightening controls over money leaving the country. We have a special Bloomberg subscription offer for podcast listeners at Bloomberg.com/podcastoffer. Read more: China Targets Offshore Billions in Biggest Crackdown in Decades Hosted by K. Oanh Ha; Produced by Naomi Ng, Yang Yang; Reported by Lulu Chen; Edited by Paddy Hirsch. Fact-checking by Rachael Lewis-Krisky, Laura Newcombe; Engineering by Taka Yasuzawa. Senior Producer: Naomi Shavin; Deputy Executive Producer: Julia Weaver. Executive Producer: Nicole Beemsterboer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Offshore trading has long given Chinese investors access to global markets — often through legal gray areas. Now, Beijing is stepping in with its biggest crackdown in decades. On today’s Big Take Asia Podcast, host K. Oanh Ha speaks with Bloomberg’s Lulu Chen about the sweeping restrictions and why Beijing is tightening controls over money leaving the country. We have a special Bloomberg subscription offer for podcast listeners at Bloomberg.com/podcastoffer. Read more: China Targets Offshore Billions in Biggest Crackdown in Decades Hosted by K. Oanh Ha; Produced by Naomi Ng, Yang Yang; Reported by Lulu Chen; Edited by Paddy Hirsch. Fact-checking by Rachael Lewis-Krisky, Laura Newcombe; Engineering by Taka Yasuzawa. Senior Producer: Naomi Shavin; Deputy Executive Producer: Julia Weaver. Executive Producer: Nicole Beemsterboer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Marine Calmet est avocate de formation, juriste en droit de l'environnement et des peuples autochtones. Elle a aussi co-fondé l'association Wild Legal pour proposer une formation aux droits de la nature.En mars 2021, Marine Calmet publie "Devenir gardiens de la nature" (éditions TANA). Ce livre est le récit de trois années de mobilisation en Guyane française contre le projet de mine industrielle Montagne d'or, et contre les forages offshore de Total___
Awesome show on tap! We dive into the discussion of is fishing the bank or sneaaking off a bit deeper to find bigs more productive? We also discuss a recent story of a 70 year old Massachusetts man that found himself with an ATTEMPTED MURDER CHARGE after the Holiday Weekend or potential trespassing!!! Link for Identifier Tin Tag mentioned in show! Just Select JBP as the club and the image will update, don't forget to add your name or social handle too!For Ketch: https://www.bluefoxgifts.com/blue-fox-tin-tag-aluminum-kayak-tournament-identifier/For YakAttack: https://www.bluefoxgifts.com/blue-fox-tin-tag-lb-fits-the-leader-board-aluminum-kayak-tournament-identifier/ Online
Ubezpieczenia dla operatora rovPomagam dobrać i zawrzeć ubezpieczenie – współpracuję z wieloma towarzystwami.Jeżeli to Cie interesuje - to to jest odcinek podcastu dla Ciebie!Witaj w podcaście "Ubezpieczenia Po Ludzku" w odcinku pod tytułem "Ubezpieczenia dla operatora rov".Praca jako na tym stanowisku wiąże się z podwyższonym ryzykiem, dlatego standardowe polisy często nie wystarczają. Dlaczego w ogóle rozmawiamy o ubezpieczeniach w kontekście zawodów wysokiego ryzyka? Bo prawda jest taka: większość osób pracujących na takich stanowiskach, które wykupują standardową polisę na życie, nawet nie wie, że ich zawód może być wyłączony z ochrony. Czytałeś kiedyś Ogólne Warunki Ubezpieczenia? Tak szczerze? Większość z nas tego nie robi. A potem okazuje się, że zawody tego typu są po prostu wyłączone z ochrony. I nie chodzi tu o drobny druk – chodzi o to, że w momencie, gdy Ty lub Twoja rodzina będziecie potrzebować tej ochrony najbardziej, może się okazać, że jej nie macie. Dlatego dziś przejdziemy przez najważniejsze rzeczy, które musisz wiedzieć o ubezpieczeniach w zawodzie podwyższonego ryzyka.Jak agent ubezpieczeniowy pomoże Ci w wyborze odpowiedniego ubezpieczenia dla Twojego zawodu o podwyższonym ryzyku?Najpierw wypełnij formularz kontaktowy na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl w celu ułatwienia kontaktu agentowi.Następnie agent po kontakcie z Tobą wykona analizę potrzeb klienta, pozna Twoje w toku rozmowy Twoje potrzeby i obawy.Doradca ubezpieczeniowy znając Twoją sytuację, Twój konkretny zawód o podwyższonym ryzyku, dobierze odpowiednie ubezpieczenie. Pewnie zacznie od ubezpieczenia na życie. W kolejnych krokach może zaproponuje ubezpieczenie od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczenie OC zawodowe, NNW, prywatną emeryturę, Ważne jest żeby wykonać analizę potrzeb klienta, porównanie ubezpieczeń i wyliczyć odpowiednią składkę.Otrzymasz propozycję ubezpieczenia emailem od agenta ubezpieczeniowego.Wszystko można przeprowadzić zdalnie. Od pierwszej rozmowy, przez analizę potrzeb klienta, po ofertę i zamknięcie. Nie ma potrzeby aby organizować spotkanie osobiście.Potrzebujesz kogoś, kto zna Twoją branżę. Kogoś, kto już ubezpieczał innych pracowników wykonujących ten typ pracy. Kogoś, kto wie, z którymi towarzystwami warto rozmawiać, a z którymi to strata czasu. O mnie - nazywam się Marcin Kowalik – łączę osoby szukające ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczeń na życie czy polis emerytalnych ze sprawdzonymi doradcami ubezpieczeniowymi na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl. Jestem praktykiem pozyskiwania leadów ubezpieczeniowych, twórcą rankingów i porównań ubezpieczeń na życie, ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, założycielem społeczności mistrzowie.online, autorem książki „Jak sprzedawać ubezpieczenia. 100 historii agentów ubezpieczeniowych" (dostępne na marcinkowalik.online), ekspertem łączącym pracodawców ubezpieczeniowych z osobami szukającymi pracy w ubezpieczeniach przez portal insurjobs.pl, autorem podcastów „Ubezpieczenia po ludzku", „Praca w ubezpieczeniach", „Marketing i sprzedaż dla agenta ubezpieczeniowego", autorem tekstów w Gazecie Ubezpieczeniowej. Dla branży ubezpieczeniowej tworzę strategie marketingowo-sprzedażowe, wdrażam CRMy, wspieram w procesach headhuntingowych. Prowadzę też szkolenia i konsultacje oraz audyty stron www oraz social mediów dla multiagencji ubezpieczeniowych.
Published 7 June 2026This week, 3 time Olympian Karyn Gojnich - Coach, Director, Mentor, Olympian. Champion sailor, Karyn live the ethos of bringing people into our sport. She gives so much time and energy to growing our sport, whilst enjoying her own sailing as well. Karyn will be leading a team from Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron at New York Yacht Clubs International Women's Championship. Her Ladies of the Sea team, (https://www.facebook.com/LOTSladiesofthesea) one of 20 teams invited from around the World. We chat to Karyn about everything and it is a wonderful discussion. Enjoy!#rsys1862 #disrupta_ #vaikobi #vaikobisail #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail
Ubezpieczenia dla nurka saturacyjnegoPomagam dobrać i zawrzeć ubezpieczenie – współpracuję z wieloma towarzystwami.Jeżeli to Cie interesuje - to to jest odcinek podcastu dla Ciebie!Witaj w podcaście "Ubezpieczenia Po Ludzku" w odcinku pod tytułem "Ubezpieczenia dla nurka saturacyjnego".Praca jako na tym stanowisku wiąże się z podwyższonym ryzykiem, dlatego standardowe polisy często nie wystarczają. Dlaczego w ogóle rozmawiamy o ubezpieczeniach w kontekście zawodów wysokiego ryzyka? Bo prawda jest taka: większość osób pracujących na takich stanowiskach, które wykupują standardową polisę na życie, nawet nie wie, że ich zawód może być wyłączony z ochrony. Czytałeś kiedyś Ogólne Warunki Ubezpieczenia? Tak szczerze? Większość z nas tego nie robi. A potem okazuje się, że zawody tego typu są po prostu wyłączone z ochrony. I nie chodzi tu o drobny druk – chodzi o to, że w momencie, gdy Ty lub Twoja rodzina będziecie potrzebować tej ochrony najbardziej, może się okazać, że jej nie macie. Dlatego dziś przejdziemy przez najważniejsze rzeczy, które musisz wiedzieć o ubezpieczeniach w zawodzie podwyższonego ryzyka.Jak agent ubezpieczeniowy pomoże Ci w wyborze odpowiedniego ubezpieczenia dla Twojego zawodu o podwyższonym ryzyku?Najpierw wypełnij formularz kontaktowy na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl w celu ułatwienia kontaktu agentowi.Następnie agent po kontakcie z Tobą wykona analizę potrzeb klienta, pozna Twoje w toku rozmowy Twoje potrzeby i obawy.Doradca ubezpieczeniowy znając Twoją sytuację, Twój konkretny zawód o podwyższonym ryzyku, dobierze odpowiednie ubezpieczenie. Pewnie zacznie od ubezpieczenia na życie. W kolejnych krokach może zaproponuje ubezpieczenie od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczenie OC zawodowe, NNW, prywatną emeryturę, Ważne jest żeby wykonać analizę potrzeb klienta, porównanie ubezpieczeń i wyliczyć odpowiednią składkę.Otrzymasz propozycję ubezpieczenia emailem od agenta ubezpieczeniowego.Wszystko można przeprowadzić zdalnie. Od pierwszej rozmowy, przez analizę potrzeb klienta, po ofertę i zamknięcie. Nie ma potrzeby aby organizować spotkanie osobiście.Potrzebujesz kogoś, kto zna Twoją branżę. Kogoś, kto już ubezpieczał innych pracowników wykonujących ten typ pracy. Kogoś, kto wie, z którymi towarzystwami warto rozmawiać, a z którymi to strata czasu. O mnie - nazywam się Marcin Kowalik – łączę osoby szukające ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczeń na życie czy polis emerytalnych ze sprawdzonymi doradcami ubezpieczeniowymi na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl. Jestem praktykiem pozyskiwania leadów ubezpieczeniowych, twórcą rankingów i porównań ubezpieczeń na życie, ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, założycielem społeczności mistrzowie.online, autorem książki „Jak sprzedawać ubezpieczenia. 100 historii agentów ubezpieczeniowych" (dostępne na marcinkowalik.online), ekspertem łączącym pracodawców ubezpieczeniowych z osobami szukającymi pracy w ubezpieczeniach przez portal insurjobs.pl, autorem podcastów „Ubezpieczenia po ludzku", „Praca w ubezpieczeniach", „Marketing i sprzedaż dla agenta ubezpieczeniowego", autorem tekstów w Gazecie Ubezpieczeniowej. Dla branży ubezpieczeniowej tworzę strategie marketingowo-sprzedażowe, wdrażam CRMy, wspieram w procesach headhuntingowych. Prowadzę też szkolenia i konsultacje oraz audyty stron www oraz social mediów dla multiagencji ubezpieczeniowych.
Le Son de la Crypte, Saison 6 Épisode 10 (feat. Antoine de BIG : https://www.instagram.com/big_vanderbros/)Dans ce nouvel épisode, (re)découvrons le premier épisode d'une série culte ou non. Aujourd'hui, retour sur une série américaine des années 90 qui sent la plage, la sueur et les explosifs : Caraïbes Offshore.Les liens pour suivre la Crypte aux séries :InstagramFacebookTikTok- Intro/Outro : "The 80s Spacewalk loop" by @TeknoAXE's Royalty Free Music- Musique en fond sonore : "Neon Dreams - 90s synthwave" by @lofidreams (pixabay)- Effets sonores : Sound Effect from PixabayTV sound effets : COMTv_Turning on,off,or Switching TV channels.Close 1 x3_EM by newlocknew -- https://freesound.org/s/784061/ -- License: Attribution NonCommercial 4.0TV Static Sound by KLEBER KGF by Kleber_KGF -- https://freesound.org/s/354019/ -- License: Creative Commons 0Broken TV Noise by qubodup -- https://freesound.org/s/188798/ -- License: Creative Commons 0Tape rewind cinematic transition : ©mixkit- Génériques : Caraïbes Offshore, Alerte à Malibu, Small Wonder, My Mother The Car, Automan.- Musique : Patrick Sébastien (Est-ce que tu l'as vu ?).- Extraits, répliques films et séries : C'est arrivé près de chez vous, Conan, La boom 2, Kaamelott, Alf, Robin des bois, Antoine Daniel, Team America, Tout ce qui brille, etc.NB : oui, il y a des extraits de séries, de films, d'émissions et de musiques dans ce podcast. Non, ils ne m'appartiennent pas. Ils sont utilisés uniquement dans un cadre de critique, d'analyse, de commentaire, de parodie ou simplement pour rendre tout ça un peu moins chiant à écouter pendant 40 minutes. L'ensemble des œuvres diffusées reste évidemment la propriété de leurs auteurs, ayants droit et sociétés de production respectifs.Aucun droit de propriété sur ces contenus n'est revendiqué par La Crypte aux Séries. Et si un ayant droit souhaite qu'un extrait soit retiré, celui-ci le sera immédiatement. Il suffit de me contacter.
Ubezpieczenia dla nurka głębinowegoPomagam dobrać i zawrzeć ubezpieczenie – współpracuję z wieloma towarzystwami.Jeżeli to Cie interesuje - to to jest odcinek podcastu dla Ciebie!Witaj w podcaście "Ubezpieczenia Po Ludzku" w odcinku pod tytułem "Ubezpieczenia dla nurka głębinowego".Praca jako na tym stanowisku wiąże się z podwyższonym ryzykiem, dlatego standardowe polisy często nie wystarczają. Dlaczego w ogóle rozmawiamy o ubezpieczeniach w kontekście zawodów wysokiego ryzyka? Bo prawda jest taka: większość osób pracujących na takich stanowiskach, które wykupują standardową polisę na życie, nawet nie wie, że ich zawód może być wyłączony z ochrony. Czytałeś kiedyś Ogólne Warunki Ubezpieczenia? Tak szczerze? Większość z nas tego nie robi. A potem okazuje się, że zawody tego typu są po prostu wyłączone z ochrony. I nie chodzi tu o drobny druk – chodzi o to, że w momencie, gdy Ty lub Twoja rodzina będziecie potrzebować tej ochrony najbardziej, może się okazać, że jej nie macie. Dlatego dziś przejdziemy przez najważniejsze rzeczy, które musisz wiedzieć o ubezpieczeniach w zawodzie podwyższonego ryzyka.Jak agent ubezpieczeniowy pomoże Ci w wyborze odpowiedniego ubezpieczenia dla Twojego zawodu o podwyższonym ryzyku?Najpierw wypełnij formularz kontaktowy na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl w celu ułatwienia kontaktu agentowi.Następnie agent po kontakcie z Tobą wykona analizę potrzeb klienta, pozna Twoje w toku rozmowy Twoje potrzeby i obawy.Doradca ubezpieczeniowy znając Twoją sytuację, Twój konkretny zawód o podwyższonym ryzyku, dobierze odpowiednie ubezpieczenie. Pewnie zacznie od ubezpieczenia na życie. W kolejnych krokach może zaproponuje ubezpieczenie od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczenie OC zawodowe, NNW, prywatną emeryturę, Ważne jest żeby wykonać analizę potrzeb klienta, porównanie ubezpieczeń i wyliczyć odpowiednią składkę.Otrzymasz propozycję ubezpieczenia emailem od agenta ubezpieczeniowego.Wszystko można przeprowadzić zdalnie. Od pierwszej rozmowy, przez analizę potrzeb klienta, po ofertę i zamknięcie. Nie ma potrzeby aby organizować spotkanie osobiście.Potrzebujesz kogoś, kto zna Twoją branżę. Kogoś, kto już ubezpieczał innych pracowników wykonujących ten typ pracy. Kogoś, kto wie, z którymi towarzystwami warto rozmawiać, a z którymi to strata czasu. O mnie - nazywam się Marcin Kowalik – łączę osoby szukające ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczeń na życie czy polis emerytalnych ze sprawdzonymi doradcami ubezpieczeniowymi na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl. Jestem praktykiem pozyskiwania leadów ubezpieczeniowych, twórcą rankingów i porównań ubezpieczeń na życie, ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, założycielem społeczności mistrzowie.online, autorem książki „Jak sprzedawać ubezpieczenia. 100 historii agentów ubezpieczeniowych" (dostępne na marcinkowalik.online), ekspertem łączącym pracodawców ubezpieczeniowych z osobami szukającymi pracy w ubezpieczeniach przez portal insurjobs.pl, autorem podcastów „Ubezpieczenia po ludzku", „Praca w ubezpieczeniach", „Marketing i sprzedaż dla agenta ubezpieczeniowego", autorem tekstów w Gazecie Ubezpieczeniowej. Dla branży ubezpieczeniowej tworzę strategie marketingowo-sprzedażowe, wdrażam CRMy, wspieram w procesach headhuntingowych. Prowadzę też szkolenia i konsultacje oraz audyty stron www oraz social mediów dla multiagencji ubezpieczeniowych.
Seynsche, Monika www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell
Fecke, Britta www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell
Mitt liv som prest – Offshore prest Ingeborg Erikstein Krager.Visste du at det finnes prester offshore i Nordsjøen? Vi har snakket med en av disse og hun heter Ingeborg. I denne episoden får vi høre om livet som offshore prest for sjømannskirken og hva jobben innebærer. Her kan du høre om den (kanskje) aller første dåpen som har foregått offshore og i et oljefat og hvordan dagliglivet på plattformene er. Programleder Siri får svar på alt hun lurer på i forhold til det å jobbe som offshore prest i denne episoden. God lytting.Medvirkende:Programleder: Siri MjølsnesGjest: Ingeborg Erikstein KragerProdusent: Daniel Borge KristensenProdusert for Åsane MenighetFølg oss på Instagram og Facebook.Music by Scott Buckley – www.scottbuckley.com.au
Co to jest klauzula zawodowa w ubezpieczeniu na życie?Kupujesz ubezpieczenie na życie... i myślisz że jesteś chroniony.Ale czy Twój zawód jest objęty ochroną?To pytanie jest kluczowe... szczególnie jeśli pracujesz w zawodzie wysokiego ryzyka.Czym jest klauzula zawodowa?To zapis w umowie ubezpieczenia na życie... który modyfikuje zakres ochrony lub wysokość składki... w zależności od wykonywanego zawodu.W praktyce oznacza to jedno.Marynarz... nurek przemysłowy... monter turbin wiatrowych... płaci wyższą składkę niż pracownik biurowy... przy tej samej sumie ubezpieczenia.Bo towarzystwo wycenia ryzyko proporcjonalnie do rzeczywistego zagrożenia zawodowego.Klauzula zawodowa może działać na dwa sposoby.Pierwszy... dopłata do składki za wykonywanie zawodu wysokiego ryzyka.Drugi... i to jest najczęstsza pułapka... wyłączenie ochrony dla zdarzeń bezpośrednio związanych z pracą zawodową.Co to oznacza w praktyce?Podpisujesz umowę... płacisz składkę... i myślisz że jesteś chroniony.A gdy coś się dzieje podczas wykonywania obowiązków zawodowych... okazuje się że właśnie to zdarzenie jest wyłączone z zakresu polisy.Dlatego przed podpisaniem umowy... zadaj doradcy jedno pytanie.Czy zdarzenie które przydarzy mi się podczas wykonywania moich obowiązków zawodowych... jest objęte ochroną... czy wyłączone z zakresu polisy?Odpowiedź na to pytanie decyduje o tym... czy ubezpieczenie realnie chroni Twój zawód... czy jedynie stwarza pozory ochrony.Link do szczegółów znajdziesz w opisie tego odcinka.Dowiedz się więcejO mnie - nazywam się Marcin Kowalik – Pomagam dobrać i zawrzeć ubezpieczenie od utraty dochodu, ubezpieczenie na życie czy polisy emerytalne na ubezpieczeniapoludzku.pl. Współpracuję z wieloma towarzystwami. Jestem praktykiem pozyskiwania leadów ubezpieczeniowych, twórcą rankingów i porównań ubezpieczeń na życie, ubezpieczeń od utraty dochodu, założycielem społeczności mistrzowie.online, autorem książki „Jak sprzedawać ubezpieczenia. 100 historii agentów ubezpieczeniowych" (dostępne na marcinkowalik.online), ekspertem łączącym pracodawców ubezpieczeniowych z osobami szukającymi pracy w ubezpieczeniach przez portal insurjobs.pl, autorem podcastów „Ubezpieczenia po ludzku", „Praca w ubezpieczeniach", „Marketing i sprzedaż dla agenta ubezpieczeniowego", autorem tekstów w Gazecie Ubezpieczeniowej.
Most contractors think offshoring is about saving money. It's actually about creating leverage.John Wilson and Jack Carr break down how offshore teams helped them scale faster, build better systems, and free up key leaders to focus on growth. They share exactly which roles to offshore, what to keep in-house, and the leadership lessons they've learned after managing dozens of remote team members across recruiting, dispatch, accounting, marketing, and customer service.What you'll learn:→ Which roles should be offshored first (and which shouldn't)→ The judgment vs. process framework for hiring decisions→ How offshore teams force better systems and accountability→ Why SOPs matter more than geography→ How to structure dispatch, CSR, recruiting, and accounting teams————————————————
Published 31 May 2026This week three mates chatting. it is a very good ep. Very funny, very informative.#disrupta_ #vaikobi #vaikobisail #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail
Following my recent pieces on Namibia, several readers got in touch asking pretty much the same question: Fine. But how do you actually invest there?Frontier markets are notoriously difficult to access. Interesting companies are privately owned, illiquid, unlisted or buried on obscure exchanges your broker has never heard of, or they carry their own small company risk that does not reflect the broader themes of the country.To try and answer the question properly, I spoke to economist Rowland Brown, founder of Cirrus Capital, the country's largest stockbroker, to discuss the best ways to invest in Namibia and where he sees the biggest opportunities.The full interview follows, but here are 7 things that stood out to me.1. Namibia's growth could accelerate dramaticallyNamibia has averaged around 4.5% annual growth since independence in 1990. But Brown thinks the next decade could look very different. The reason is oil.Offshore discoveries by majors such as Shell plc and TotalEnergies could transform the country's fiscal position. Brown estimates that production of 450,000 barrels per day by 2030 could increase government revenues by roughly 60%, which is quite frankly an astonishing number.Namibia today has a population of roughly 3 million people. It is rich in uranium, diamonds, copper, gold and fisheries. Add large-scale oil production and the country starts to look strategically very important.2. The banks are surprisingly attractiveOne thing I had not appreciated before speaking to Brown was how profitable Namibian banks are. According to him, the major listed banks are producing returns on equity of roughly 20-30%, while trading on earnings multiples of only four to five times.The problem is that these banks are listed only on the Namibian Stock Exchange, meaning overseas investors generally need a local broker to access them.The main players include Standard Bank Namibia, First National Bank Namibia and Capricorn GroupBrown is particularly positive on Standard Bank Namibia because of its positioning for both the uranium and oil industries. Chinese involvement in Namibian uranium mining has also strengthened relationships and financing channels there.3. But there is also a way to buy Namibian government debtThis was another thing I did not know. There is an exchange traded Namibian government bond index called STXNAM, tradable in Johannesburg.Namibian government debt currently yields around 12%, while inflation is around 3%, according to Brown.That obviously comes with frontier-market risk, but Namibia's debt position is arguably stronger than many developed countries. Roughly 80% of the debt is domestically owned, largely by pension funds and banks.Unlike other countries I could mention, Namibia has not yet completely financialised itself into oblivion. Ahem.If you live in a third world country such as the UK, I urge you to own gold or silver. The pound will be further devalued, as will the euro and dollar. The bullion dealer I use and recommend is The Pure Gold Company. They deliver to the UK, the US, Canada and Europe. More here.4. Uranium remains one of the biggest long-term themesNamibia is already the world's third-largest uranium producer - a lot of that uranium is at the margin. China has a role to play in this. Chinese investors came into Namibian uranium aggressively after Fukushima , when uranium prices were deeply depressed and western capital had largely disappeared.With uranium prices having recovered, those investments are working. We discussed various companies operating in Namibia including Paladin and Deep Yellow, the problem is that many of them are multi-jurisdictional, so you don't get the pure country play. ASX-listed Bannerman Energy (ASX:BMN) is the closest to being a near-pure Namibia uranium play.5. Oil exposure is harder than you thinkAs with uranium, the oil frustration is that the obvious opportunities are often buried inside giant conglomerates.Brown mentioned Sintana Energy (SEI.V), Hosken Consolidated Investments (HCI), which holds a near-50% stake in London-based, privately owned Impact Oil & Gas, which owns significant exploration rights in the Venus discovery offshore Namibia, and Reconnaissance Energy Africa (RECO.V). ReconAfrica is a speculative onshore exploration story and Brown was careful to stress that it remains high risk.6. Copper may ultimately become the biggest storyOne company we discussed at length was Koryx Copper (KRY.V), which is now a development story rather than a speculative discovery punt.The project benefits from simple geology and open-pit potential, good access to roads and ports, nearby power and water infrastructure and significant associated goldBrown repeatedly emphasised on management quality, and I actually met the boss too while I was out there - Heye Dawn - an impressive man. Junior mining is littered with “lifestyle companies”. This is not one of those situations, though it remains speculative mining investment and is vulnerable to falling copper prices, being quite low grade. But I am quite bullish about copper, as you know.7. The currency question is fascinatingNamibia's currency is pegged to the South African rand. The rand is not exactly the Swiss franc.But Brown made an interesting point: without the peg, Namibia's currency would probably be wildly volatile because of the country's dependence on commodity exports. So the peg may actually make Namibia more investable, not less.Longer term, if oil revenues become large enough, Namibia could gain greater flexibility, perhaps moving towards some form of trade-weighted currency basket more heavily linked to the US dollar.That is speculative for now, albeit interesting.Anyway, enough from me.The full interview with Rowland Brown follows. For those who want to go deeper into the weeds on Namibia, uranium, copper, oil, banks and frontier-market investing, I recommend you listen. Brown knows his onions. And you can contact Rowland via Cirrus Capital.One thing becomes very clear very quickly. Namibia may still be a small frontier market, but it no longer feels peripheral.Thank you for being a subscriber to The Flying Frisby.Until next time,Dominic This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe
In this episode of InSights, Brad Bialy sits down with Greg Fischer to unpack why most offshore hiring fails before it even begins and how the best staffing firms use global talent to remove bottlenecks, increase trust, and scale without burning out their team. About the Guest Greg Fischer is the founder of Well Oiled Machine and former CEO of AMI Network, where he scaled the business to $4.2M in gross profit with nearly half the team based outside the U.S. After spending 18 months failing to make offshore hiring work, Greg developed a repeatable framework for building integrated global teams across recruiting, sourcing, operations, and sales. Today, he helps staffing firms avoid the costly mistakes most agencies repeat when trying to scale with international talent. Key Takeaways Clarity scales faster than hustle. Cheap labor becomes expensive leadership. Trust creates performance. Bottlenecks don't disappear — they relocate. Great teams aren't divided by geography. Timestamps [00:01] – Finding the real bottleneck [01:22] – Why hustle stops working [02:02] – The utility-player trap [04:11] – Why offshore hires fail twice [05:09] – Process problem or people problem? [07:18] – Can recruiters fund this themselves? [08:59] – What elite firms do differently [09:54] – Killing the “us vs. them” mindset [11:51] – Is AI replacing offshore talent? [17:53] – Holding everyone to the same standard [21:52] – Why screen monitoring backfires [25:17] – Hire right. Then lead right. About the Host Brad Bialy is a trusted voice and highly sought-after speaker in the staffing and recruiting industry, known for helping firms grow through integrated marketing, sales, and recruiting strategies. With over 13 years at Haley Marketing and a proven track record guiding hundreds of firms, Brad brings deep expertise and a fresh, actionable perspective to every engagement. He's the host of Take the Stage and InSights, two of the staffing industry's leading podcasts with more than 250,000 downloads. Sponsors InSights is presented by Haley Marketing. For a limited time, we're offering 50% off a brand new staffing website. Just message Brad Bialy on LinkedIn and mention the Crazy Website Promo. Book a 30-minute business and marketing consultation with host, Brad Bialy: https://bit.ly/Bialy30
NAB is cutting jobs in Australia… while hiring up to 1000 new staff in India and Vietnam. SpaceX has added an Australian retail investment platform to its IPO plans.. in what could be the biggest IPO in history. Ferrari has unveiled its first fully electric car and its own marketing chief is telling its loyal petrol heads to please, please not buy it. _ Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.____ Information on current super contribution caps, limits and tax sourced from the Australian Tax Office website. Netwealth Disclaimer: Netwealth Superannuation Services Pty Ltd issues Netwealth Super Accelerator. Netwealth Investments Limited issues the Netwealth Wealth Accelerator Multi-Asset Portfolio Service. Information contained within this post is of general nature only. Consider whether the products are appropriate for you and seek advice where required. To help you decide, read the PDS or IDPS Guide and TMD available at netwealth - Super & Investment Solutions - Investors & Wealth Professionals. The Information contained in this article is general information. It does not constitute legal, tax, credit or financial advice and is not tailored to an individual’s circumstances. You should consider your own personal circumstances and seek advice from your professional advisers before making any decisions that may impact your financial situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Alastair Stevenson and Michael Mervyn-Jones for a round-up of the main highlights from this month's SSY Monthly Shipping Review (MSR), as well as an update on the ongoing conflict in Iran and the ramifications on global shipping markets. The SSY Monthly Shipping Review is available to download for all SSY Navigator subscribers. To subscribe to SSY Navigator, simply email navigator@ssyglobal.com Panellist contact details Alastair StevensonHead of Digital Analysis, SSYE: a.stevenson@ssyglobal.comMichael Mervyn-JonesDirector of Communications and Marketing, SSYE: m.mervyn-jones@ssyglobal.com About SSY Established in 1880, SSY has grown to become one of the biggest and most trusted names in broking, operating around the world via its 28 local offices – with over 650 experts covering a range of major markets including Dry Cargo, Tankers, Derivatives, LNG, Sale and Purchase, Offshore, Rigs, Nuclear Energy, Chemicals, Aquaculture, LPG, Towage, Recycling and Corporate Finance. SSY has a global reach with offices in Aberdeen, Athens, Bergen, Copenhagen, Dubai, Geneva, Genoa, Hamburg, Hong Kong, Houston, Kristiansand, London, Madrid, Mumbai, New York, Osaka, Oslo, Rio, Rotterdam, Seoul, Shanghai, Singapore, Stamford-USA, Sydney, Tokyo, Vancouver, Varna, Zug.www.ssyglobal.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hello and welcome to Episode 325 of The People Powered Business Podcast.Are you stuck doing everything yourself because handing work over feels harder than just getting it done? Maybe you've thought about hiring a virtual assistant before, but the whole process feels confusing, risky, or like one more thing to manage when you're already flat out putting out fires in your business.This week I'm sharing a conversation from The Australian Small Business Show, where I joined Kristy Smith from Virtual Elves to talk about what business owners really need to know about working with offshore virtual assistants. I wanted to bring this conversation to you because I keep seeing small business owners hit capacity, but assume their only option is hiring locally into a permanent role. The reality is there are far more flexible ways to get support in your business, if you approach it strategically.We unpack how the role of a “VA” has changed over the years and why businesses now have access to highly skilled global talent across administration, bookkeeping, customer service, marketing, SEO, and more. We also talk honestly about the mistakes many business owners make when hiring offshore support, including expecting one person to magically do every job in the business. One of the biggest takeaways from this conversation is that success with virtual assistants has far less to do with where someone is located, and far more to do with your systems, communication, leadership, and expectations. If you've ever wondered whether offshore support could help you buy back time, reduce overwhelm, and stop being the bottleneck in your business, this conversation will give you practical insights to help you decide what could work for you.In this episode we cover:How offshore virtual assistants can support growing small businessesWhy expecting one VA to “do everything” usually creates problemsThe types of specialised skills now available through global talentWhy systems, processes, and clear briefs matter more than locationThe legal and risk considerations business owners need to understand when hiring internationallyLinks & Resources:Join People Powered HR:https://www.peoplepoweredbusiness.com.au/pphrDM me on Instagram @kristy.lee.billettConnect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristyleebillett/Email me at hello@peoplepoweredbusiness.com.auBook a 15-minute clarity call:https://calendly.com/kristyleebillett/chatWhat this episode coversHiring support in a small business does not always mean bringing on a local employee straight away. Offshore virtual assistants can provide specialised support across administration, bookkeeping, customer service, marketing, and operations, helping business owners free up time and focus on higher value work.This episode explores how to successfully work with offshore team members, what realistic expectations look like, and why strong systems and communication are essential if you want outsourcing to actually reduce stress instead of creating more work.Key insight from this episodeThe success of an offshore virtual assistant arrangement is rarely determined by where the person lives. The businesses that get the best results are the ones with clear systems, defined responsibilities, realistic expectations, and strong leadership. Outsourcing without structure simply shifts the chaos to someone else.What you'll take awayUnderstand the different types of work that can realistically be outsourced to virtual assistantsLearn why hiring multiple specialists is often more effective than relying on one generalistIdentify the systems and processes you need before bringing on offshore supportRecognise the common mistakes business owners make when outsourcing work internationallyGain a clearer understanding of the legal and operational considerations involved in offshore hiring
From the Blaskets to Tory to Sherkin and Lambay, artist Pamela de Brí has spent six years painting, researching and uncovering the stories of Ireland's islands for her exhibition ‘Ar an Imeall'.
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Austin and I talked about what entrepreneurship actually looks like when you start from nothing. I shared how my first business began by simply trading my time for money and why learning sales is the foundation of building any company. We discussed the early hustle behind Storage Squad, including chalk marketing on college campuses and hiring great people in unexpected places, along with the moment founders need to start delegating so they can focus on growth. We also got into leadership, decision making, and why removing low performers is critical to building strong teams, along with how global hiring has become one of the biggest advantages across the companies I run today. Grow your business: https://sweatystartup.com/events Book: https://www.amazon.com/Sweaty-Startup-Doing-Boring-Things/dp/006338762X Newsletter: https://www.nickhuber.com/newsletter My Companies: Offshore recruiting – https://somewhere.com Cost segregation – https://recostseg.com Self storage – https://boltstorage.com RE development – http://www.boltbuilders.com Brokerage – https://nickhuber.com Paid ads – https://adrhino.com SEO – https://boldseo.com Insurance – https://titanrisk.com Pest control – https://spidexx.com Sell a business: http://nickhuber.com/sell Buy a business: https://www.nickhuber.com/buy Invest with me: http://nickhuber.com/invest Social Profiles: X – https://www.x.com/sweatystartup Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/sweatystartup TikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/404?fromUrl=/sweatystartup LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/sweatystartup Podcasts: The Sweaty Startup & The Nick Huber Show https://open.spotify.com/show/7L5zQxijU81xq4SbVYNs81 Free PDF – How to analyze a self-storage deal: https://sweatystartup.ck.page/79046c9b03
Disclaimer: Today's episode is sponsored by Gelt. Content is for educational purposes only. Not advice. Results discussed have not been vetted. Claims made by the guest have not been verified. The views expressed by the guest do not reflect those of the host or this show.—
On this exciting episode of Fishing the DMV, I'm joined by Bassmaster Open Champion Cole Huskins to break down his incredible Bassmaster Open victory on Lake Norman! If you're looking for a Lake Norman fishing report, Bassmaster tournament breakdown, bass fishing tips, tournament fishing strategy, or kayak bass fishing insight, this episode is packed with information to help you catch more bass.Cole explains how a critical late-day adjustment to a Neko-rigged worm helped him land the giant bass that secured the win in one of the tightest Bassmaster Open finishes of the season. We also dive into postspawn bass fishing patterns, offshore bass fishing, dock fishing techniques, low water conditions, suspended bass behavior, and how changing weather impacted the tournament.
Schulz, Josephine www.deutschlandfunk.de, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft
Matt Steverson has been rebuilding an offshore racing sailboat and converting her into a fast family cruising liveaboard, and doing a fantastic job of it, which he and his wife Janneke document on their YouTube Channel . Duracell, the boat, was built and sailed by legendary American sailor, Mike Plant, who beat the American record for solo circumnavigation in the first Vendee Globe in 1989. We talk about wiring, organization, Matt's electrical-system philosophy, batteries, the generator, the electric motor, appliances, having a child and adding him to the sailing plans, making a YouTube channel, the buffer battery, keeping up with advancements in electrical-system gear, inverters, grounding, induction stoves, preparing holes for through-bolts, water tanks and coatings for the inside, bladders, varnishing, building the new keel, and more. Photos and links are on the podcast shownotes page Support the show on Patreon Browse or list sailboats at https://sailboatsforsale.com/ Sail to Hawaii with https://www.shearwatersailing.net/ Get electrical help at https://www.meridian-marine-electrical.com/
Published 17 May 2026This week we talk to Swiss sailing legend Nathalie Brugger. 3 Olympics, AC40 helm at the last Cup and now part of the Alinghi sailing team at this AC. Nathalie is an awesome person who is incredibly positive, talented and fun. Her and J are good friends and she has no fear in putting him in his place. It is a cool ep.#americascup #nat_brugger_sailing #disrupta_ #vaikobi #vaikobisail #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail
In this week's Northwest Florida Fishing Report, host Joe Baya covers the start of a long red snapper season, strong vermilion snapper fishing, inshore redfish and trout patterns, and Spanish mackerel action around Destin and Choctawhatchee Bay. This episode features Capt. Harris Scruggs with Triple B Fishing Charters and Capt. Blake Nelson of Last Cast Charters. Capt. Harris Scruggs gives the offshore report from Panama City, where vermilion snapper fishing has been excellent and red snapper season is about to bring heavy pressure to public wrecks and reefs. He breaks down bait, tackle, wreck positioning, waypoint strategy, and why anglers should also consider scamp, mangrove snapper, triggerfish, and other bottom fish. Capt. Blake Nelson gives the inshore report from the Destin area, with redfish and trout on the flats, pogies becoming the easier live bait option, and Spanish mackerel still available by trolling roll-downs, bridges, and bay structure. He also shares tips on fishing unfamiliar water safely and matching lures to grass, mud, depth, and water clarity. Sponsors: EMS Endeck PVC Decking Dixie Supply and Baker Metal Admiral Shellfish Coastal Connection EXP Realty - Abaco Orange Beach AFTCO SlipSki Solutions Black Buffalo Hilton's Realtime Navigator Deep South Cranes Pure Flats - Slick Lures
In this week's Northwest Florida Fishing Report, host Joe Baya covers the start of a long red snapper season, strong vermilion snapper fishing, inshore redfish and trout patterns, and Spanish mackerel action around Destin and Choctawhatchee Bay. This episode features Capt. Harris Scruggs with Triple B Fishing Charters and Capt. Blake Nelson of Last Cast Charters. Capt. Harris Scruggs gives the offshore report from Panama City, where vermilion snapper fishing has been excellent and red snapper season is about to bring heavy pressure to public wrecks and reefs. He breaks down bait, tackle, wreck positioning, waypoint strategy, and why anglers should also consider scamp, mangrove snapper, triggerfish, and other bottom fish. Capt. Blake Nelson gives the inshore report from the Destin area, with redfish and trout on the flats, pogies becoming the easier live bait option, and Spanish mackerel still available by trolling roll-downs, bridges, and bay structure. He also shares tips on fishing unfamiliar water safely and matching lures to grass, mud, depth, and water clarity. Sponsors: EMS Endeck PVC Decking Dixie Supply and Baker Metal Admiral Shellfish Coastal Connection EXP Realty - Abaco Orange Beach AFTCO SlipSki Solutions Black Buffalo Hilton's Realtime Navigator Deep South Cranes Pure Flats - Slick Lures
Wind and solar resources are providing more clean, low-cost electricity to the grid than ever before, but the intermittent nature of renewable generation requires careful planning. In the latest episode of the Power Trends podcast, NYISO Director of Grid Transition Udayan Nair breaks down what the latest data reveals about wind and solar performance, and what it means for reliability in New York as electricity demand continues to grow.Notably, the electric grid has seen remarkable growth in behind-the-meter solar capacity in recent years, surpassing the solar goal in the state's Climate Leadership Community Protection Act (CLCPA).“We had a goal in CLCPA to reach 6000 megawatts by 2025,” Nair said. “We were at over 6,800 megawatts of capacity last year and it's grown by about 1,000 megawatts per year since 2020. That's a remarkable success in terms of the capacity that has been added to the grid.”Front-of-the-meter solar, which refers to grid-connected solar installments that participate in the NYISO's energy markets, has also seen increased capacity in recent years. While no new wind installments were added in 2025, existing units performed better than usual due to stronger wind patterns, Nair said. Nair discussed factors that contribute to renewable performance, including seasonal weather, demand patterns, and curtailments. He explained why solar and wind must be paired with transmission, storage, and flexible resources to keep the grid reliable, particularly during summer heat waves and winter cold snaps. The latest renewables data showcases the growing contribution of renewables in the current fuel mix and underscores the need for an all-of-the-above approach to development as New York's electric system continues to evolve. More resources: View the 2025 Renewables Report.Learn MoreFollow us on X/Twitter @NewYorkISO, LinkedIn @NYISO, Bluesky @nyiso.comRead our blogs and watch our videos
Most sailors obsess over boat gear and weather routing — but Andy Schell argues the single most important factor in a successful offshore passage is something almost nobody talks about: your mental state. Drawing on marathon training philosophy, solo circumnavigation stories, and his own mid-Atlantic spiritual awakening, this seminar reframes ocean sailing as an emotional journey with predictable stages — and teaches you how to navigate each one. This episode was originally recorded as a live seminar back in 2014, before 59º North was even a thing. You can read the full transcript and learn about Andy's insights, what has changed in the 12 years since first published this, and more as a Quarterdeck member! -- Support the podcast & become a member of The Quarterdeck, where Andy, August & Mia dive deep on the art of seam'nship. Nerd out with us on our members-only forum and talk boats, gear, safety-at-sea, meet like-minded sailors, find crew, and more. Check it out on quarterdeck.59-north.com. See you there! -- This season of ON THE WIND is supported by our friends at Schooner Woodwind and BVI Yacht Sales. Support the show by supporting our sponsors!
Rystad reports offshore turbine prices have jumped 45% since 2020, plus data centers squeeze US grids, Fortescue chases real zero by 2030, and GE Vernova battles Vineyard Wind in court. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, brought to you by StrikeTape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit striketape.com. And now, your hosts. Allen Hall 2025: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I’m your host, Allen Hall, and I’m here with Rosemary Barnes, who’s been busy in Australia up in Sydney at a energy conference. Rosemary, what happened this past week? Rosemary Barnes: Oh, yeah. I’ve been up in Sydney for the Smart Energy Conference and Exhibition. It’s a big… I don’t know if it’s the biggest. I think they get about 12,000 people or something through the doors. So yeah, it’s, it’s one of the big, maybe the biggest, um, energy conference in Australia. It’s really focused on distributed energy households. So in the past, it was, like, nearly all solar, um, like rooftop solar. There used to be lots of installers that were there and, yeah, there’s heaps of solar [00:01:00] panels around in the exhibition hall. And over the last few years it’s been a mix of batteries and solar, and then now this year it was basically 99% batteries, 1% EV chargers, and almost not a solar panel to be seen. I didn’t actually spend that much time in the exhibition this year. I mostly was, um, attending sessions. Andrew Forrest from Fortescue headlined, and that was really good. I haven’t seen him speak live before. Y- you know, he, he told about all the, like, good plans that Fortescue’s doing to get to real zero by 2030. So he’s on a real rampage at the moment to try and get rid of the diesel rebate that we pay at the moment. We pay diesel users a, a, yeah, a fuel, fuel rebate. It was just cool to hear about y- you know, all of Fortescue’s plans, why they’ve got this big green grid that they’re building out in the Pilbara. Um, I really liked when he said, you know, it’s not, it’s not magic, it’s, um, it’s just, what did he say? Like, maths, physics, engineering, and [00:02:00]economics, and a bit of courageous leadership. That’s what you need to make a green, a green electricity grid. So I really like that the, you know, engineering was mentioned, was mentioned there. I did actually get the chance to ask him a question, too. Wanted to know, um, you know, like, Fortescue is, is really one of the most interesting things about the company is that they are using brand-new technologies or even not quite there yet technologies. I asked, uh, Andrew Forrest, I asked him, you know, like, how you make these bold, bold decisions, does it ever, you know, worry you that it’s not gonna work out? And I was assuming he would say, “It doesn’t worry me,” um, because, you know, he has that kind of brash, confident personality. So I, you know, my follow-up was, what, what steps do you take so that you aren’t worried by it? And he said it does worry him, and he s- stays awake every night worrying, worrying about if these technologies aren’t going to work. And that, uh, basically they try and have a really, really solid plan B that isn’t a [00:03:00] brand-new technology. So, um, you can, you know, infer from that, that if the– I mean, first of all, he said, “We don’t invest in the technology until they have demons- demonstrated with a good prototype that it’s likely to work.” Um, but I guess that, you know, assuming that they’ve ran into problems in the rollout of all of these Naberebo towers, that, um, they have a backup of some conventional towers. Speaker 2: Yeah, uh, the, the Fortescue people, when we talked to them about, pfoof, probably six months ago, maybe a little bit longer, we were helping to build a farm out in Western Australia. It was a small team, much smaller than anything you would see in the US, and it does sort of align with the Australian approach to it, is that you don’t need a massive team of people to do these projects. You just need to know what you’re doing, and that was really remarkable. So e- I’m not surprised that Fortescue is continuing on in, in different aspects. It does seem like they’re pretty bold about their engineering approach and taking on massive projects that otherwise wouldn’t be [00:04:00] done and- Rosemary Barnes: It, it’s also really cool to hear, uh, Andrew Forrest or anyone from Fortescue talk because they’re talking about things that they’ve done. You know, like we have so much when you’re at these, uh, events and, you know, everyone’s doing these inspiring talks, it’s always about, “Oh, this is the possibility for the future.” But Fortescue has actually, has actually done it. Yeah, there was a lot of, like, actual progress discussed at this conference. It wasn’t, “This is what we could do if we all joined hands and sang Kumbaya.” It wasn’t like that, you know? It’s like, this is what’s happening when the engineering is there, the economics are there, and the government isn’t standing in the way. Um, y- you know, you can make a lot of, a lot of progress. And you know what? Like now we’ve got so much distributed energy in Australia. It’s the rooftop solar that we’ve been building for, you know, 20 years by now. Um, and it’s the, the batteries especially. Like it is a- starting to have a noticeable impact on electricity prices, and co- coal and gas are both reducing in the grid. I think the last quarter of gas use in Australia was the lowest it’s [00:05:00] been since 1999. Like, um, yeah, so it’s, yeah, it’s, it, it’s dropping, you know? And so I think that that’s a really unique story for Australia is that households can actually really change the dial. Speaker 2: Well, can I ask you about that? Because the data center issue is popping up again in the United States, and one of the things about data centers is they feel like you, you’re gonna need a good amount of batteries to support if the grid hops on or turns off, that they wanna be able to support this data center, so having a buffer and batteries would make a lot of sense. However, there’s not a lot of battery storage in the US at the minute versus a place like Australia where there’s a lot of it. Doesn’t it make a lot of sense to start putting data centers in Australia? I still don’t understand Why that hasn’t been done? Because electricity prices are cheaper, the land is available, the infrastructure’s there. It’s going [00:06:00] to be, you would think, easier to build in Australia than it would be in the United States. What’s the dilemma there? Rosemary Barnes: I think certainly there are plenty of plans to build big data centers in Australia. Um, and now I’m gonna go, like, move a little bit outside my expertise, but I think that one of the issues is that at the moment, a lot of the data centers need to be quite close to where the work is happening. So I mean, you’re always gonna need data centers close to any big city where people are, are using the internet. Um, but aside from that, you know, like, the tech sector in the US is much bigger, so the people actually developing, um, you know, training, um, uh, yeah, training AI models, um, are more likely to be sitting in the US and, you know, need a large amount… Not all of their compute needs to happen nearby, but a fair chunk of it. And so I think that that is one reason why so far that’s where it is. Um, but it also doesn’t mean… I mean, there’s [00:07:00] plenty of smart, um smart computer types in Australia as well as the US, so you could start to see more companies moving, um, moving to where electricity is cheap. I think that– And grid connections are fast. Speaker 2: The one thing you notice about using any of the AI platforms today is, like, there’s a built-in delay. Unlike when you’re on Amazon or any other s- active site, when you click, you want something to happen immediately. With AI, they, they build in a little wait process, which means you can have a data center anywhere, because you’re not expecting an instantaneous response from it. That means, in a sense, they’re setting it up to be a global industry. There is more of a delay now than there was a month ago. And I assume that has to do with usage, and they’re trying to manage all the data usage, right? So electricity is one of the limitations in the United States. That’s evident right now. The amount of data centers is a problem, so they’re trying to spread out the usage, and they are definitely… At least Anthropic is slowing it down. [00:08:00] I’d imagine all the other ones are doing the same thing. So it does open up the world to cheaper electricity. Rosemary Barnes: There’s heaps of really interesting work happening in trying to get, um, AI and data centers to be better grid citizens, not probably primarily out of the goodness of their heart, but because of two things. One, grid connections are really slow, and so there’s a strong incentive that you can save, in some places, years off your development time if you can just bring in enough batteries, enough smart tech to make sure that you’re never going to, um, you know, add to peak, peak load in the grid, then you can- You know, change how things go. It’s also a matter of, like, social license as well, because at the moment it’s probably not too bad. People don’t realize too much. But if people’s electricity prices start going up because, you know, grid had to be built out because of da- data centers, they’re gonna start getting pissed as soon as they realize what that is. So I think [00:09:00] that, um, you know, these big companies, what do they call them? Hyperscalers. I think that they’re aware that that is gonna come and that that is a really strong incentive to do the right thing before they are made to do the right thing. Because, you know, like, if people got really upset then, um, you could easily have the rug pulled out from underneath a project that you thought was all set to go ahead, you know, could very easily be delayed indefinitely. I mean, we’ve definitely seen in the US that- Speaker 2: Right. In 30 states in the US have already put prohibitions or limitations on data centers. That means there’s only 20 states left. Alaska is probably not a prime choice, Hawaii is not either, so you even have fewer. It does seem odd that when these limitations pop up that the discussion doesn’t move to other countries. Australia being an easy one, because electricity there is practically free. It seems like a smart move, but they haven’t made it yet. Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I mean, it’s not, it’s not [00:10:00] practically free in Australia yet, but I think that the, um, horizon, um, like the, you know, the outlook is it’s, it’s getting cheap. We… And we are finally seeing wholesale prices actually start to come down. But there’s this really awkward middle period though, you know, like, because, um, at the moment we’ve still got all of the… nearly all of the coal generation there, nearly all of the gas generation is there, and you need to have it there until you build out the other stuff. But it’s like prices drop and drop and drop when you’ve got this oversupply problem. But you’re gonna have the oversupply problem until you’ve got enough to start turning off, you know, gigawatt, two gigawatt, um, thermal generators. So it is a really weird middle, um, mid- mid-transition, I think is the term for it. You need planning. You know, you need… You actually do need… At some point you need a plan, and you need to execute it and expect that, like, every step you take is not gonna be better. Y- you know, like [00:11:00] some steps you’re gonna take that are gonna make it, um, economically worse for the short term. But, you know, like, if you’ve got a mountain range in between you and your destination, then yeah, like it’s, it’s really hard going for a while. But you’ve gotta climb that mountain if you wanna get to the other side and, um, you, and you, you can’t do that without a plan. Speaker 2: Well, what other place on the planet has or will have shortly unused gigawatts of old generation? I don’t think I know of one. It, it’s gonna be Australia So th-those gigawatt plants that were thermal plants that won’t be needed ’cause the price of electricity is so low, it does seem like a smart person would put a data center right next door to it. Rosemary Barnes: No, but we wanna turn ’em off. I Speaker 2: don’t think you’re gonna be able to, Rosemary. I’m just saying, the world needs, uh, AI and it’s coming. Rosemary Barnes: We’ll see. I think that, um, you know, I did get quite energized by the event, the, um, SSE event that I was at this week because it’s like there are a few things that [00:12:00] Australia, um, you know, really has, like, an opportunity to be world leaders in. And when you get to be the leader, then it means that the technologies that you invent to solve the problems that, you know, the early adopters have, you have the headstart on that. And, you know, as other countries follow in your footsteps, you have the opportunity to lead, lead those technologies. Speaker 2: As wind energy professionals, staying informed is crucial, and let’s face it, difficult. That’s why “The Uptime Podcast” recommends PES Wind Magazine. PES Wind offers a diverse range of in-depth articles and expert insights that dive into the most pressing issues facing our energy future. Whether you’re an industry veteran or new to wind, PES Wind has the high-quality content you need. Don’t miss out. Visit peswind.com today. So if you want to build an offshore wind farm in Europe right now, you had better be ready to pay. A new analysis from Rystad Energy shows that the turbine selling prices have jumped between 40% and 45% [00:13:00] since 2020. And here’s the thing, manufacturing costs only went up about 20% to 25% over the same period. The difference is pure pricing power. And with GE Vernova out of the new offshore order book and only Siemens Gamesa and Vestas left to supply Western markets, developers are facing a seller’s market in the most critical of components. Nacelles and blades are where the bottleneck hits hardest, and there is no quick fix in sight. So Rosemary, Siemens Gamesa and Vestas are leveraging the, the lack of com- competition, particularly from China at the moment, to gather market share and to raise prices, which I think everybody would agree if you’re on the engineering side of wind turbines, the prices needed to come up because there’s some work that needs to be done, and the engineering side has been pretty thin. To make these turbines more resilient, [00:14:00] you’re gonna need more engineering, it can be a little bit more on the manufacturing side. That takes money So prices had to come up Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I mean, I, I, I agree. It’s definitely n- not the case that everyone would agree. Anybody who has a spreadsheet and they’re trying to get the number, number right so that they can develop a new project is gonna say that it’s a bad thing, and it will also probably slow down development a little bit. Although, I guess if there was a supply constraint, then that was already a natural, um, handbrake, so maybe there’s no difference. But I do think that, um, you know, and I’ve said it a lot of times, like, you know, wind power reduced, it had a really steep cost reduction curve through the 20-teens, and I think that it was just artificial. You know, like it was driven by competition rather than true cost reductions in the technology. I think we undershot the price level that it needed to go for, and there just wasn’t enough money to do proper engineering, and, you know, w- we see that. Y- you know, you and I work in O&M, and we deal ev- every day with, with things where it’s like how did, [00:15:00] uh, how, how did they think that this technology was ready when they went and sold thousands of turbines with it? And I know that the answer is not that, um, engineers were lazy or stupid or just didn’t s- see the problems coming up. It was just too, too fast a pace of technology, um, rollout, like new technologies combined with just relentless focus on, on cost. You know, like all of my projects, it’s just like you just have to reduce cost and reduce it and reduce it and reduce it and, you know, to the point where you’re making changes that you don’t have time to fully check. Um, and, you know, then you have quality problems in the field. Speaker 2: What’s the effect of an Indian manufacturing company in Europe on the offshore marketplace? If like an Adani or one of the other, Suzlon, one of the, one of the big manufacturers in India decides to make offshore wind turbines at scale, [00:16:00] wouldn’t that dramatically shift the marketplace in Europe? Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I guess if you’ve got a new player, it’s always gonna shift things a bit. I don’t think it matters specifically that it’s Indian. Um, but a new player is gonna wanna be making sales and probably, you know, setting their price at the point that, that they need to, to, um, get those sales, maybe not initially worried so much about profits. If we were talking about Chinese manufacturers in Europe, and we have in the past, if we’re talking about that, then I think that that is a bit more relevant which, which country it is because China, you know, has just like essentially infinite money to put behind it and can keep on going long enough. You know, like they don’t need to make a, a profit every single year or every single five-year period even. They can think longer term. I, I, as far as I know, India is not quite the same as that, so I would expect it to be a bit more short-lived, but that’s always the risk that, you know, someone comes in and [00:17:00] undercuts, um, undercuts for long enough that it- causes the local local, uh, manufacturers to not be able to compete and shut down Speaker 2: Well, just knowing some of the operators that were doing offshore wind projects and their desire to bring in a alternative to keep prices to the level that they could accept, with Mingyang being shut out at the minute, they’re gonna have to look somewhere else. So I think the only place they can find an alternative lower price competitor is gonna be India. Although the turbines aren’t at scale yet, I, I think you’ll see somebody make noise about it in the next six months on the operations side. Rosemary Barnes: I think the European manufacturer is a probably better place to just scale up. Speaker 2: Well, let’s talk about GE Vernova for a minute, because the legal fight over America’s first large off-scale wind farm just got more complicated because Vineyard Wind reached commercial operations on April 24th, about a week or [00:18:00] two ago, and activated its purchase power agreement. Well, uh, now GE Vernova is using those very milestones against Vineyard Wind in court. GE Vernova filed an emergency motion arguing that the activation of those contracts undermines Vineyard Wind’s claims of irreparable harm. But Vineyard Wind’s attorney says the project is generating at less than half of its 806 megawatts capacity, and GE Vernova’s work is still needed to get it there. The next court hearing is set for this week. This little battle continues, and it’s– Although it seems fairly quiet, you don’t hear a lot of news reports about it in, uh, particularly the mainstream press, not too much about it, it– this has huge ramifications because as we talked about offshore wind over in Europe, if, if GE is truly getting out, and particularly if they’re in a fight with one of their largest purchasers of turbines, it’s gonna [00:19:00] disincentivize Europeans from even considering GE. In my opinion, I don’t know how you would think that GE would be one of the options. Although you would like to have three competitors bidding on every project in Europe, I think GE’s taken itself out of the marketplace because of this, this lawsuit. Rosemary Barnes: Mm. You know what it reminds me of? It, um, it reminds me of the Justin Baldoni versus Blake Lively lawsuit that’s ongoing at the moment, where it’s just, like, mutually assured destruction. Speaker 2: But at least they settled, Rosemary. They’re, they’re not fighting anymore. Rosemary Barnes: They settled, but they didn’t settle all aspects of it. Speaker 2: The only reason I know about that is because you keep mentioning it. So when I see it pop up, I would normally just let it go. But I figured Rosemary’s focused on this, I should probably at least dabble in it briefly. That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you Reach out to us [00:20:00] on LinkedIn, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. And if you found value in today’s conversation, please leave us a review. It helps other wind energy professionals follow the show. For Rosie, I’m Allen Hall, and we’ll see you next week on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.
Published 10 May 2026This week we bring in the super sub and chat to them so you can know what to expect. Bicey has plenty on, so the addition of a super sub we feel will make the show stronger. Our new super sub is right at the front of the pro fleet racing everything from Cape 31's to Ultim's. They also bring a strong Banter game. For us it was a no brainer who to offer the role to and thankfully they were super keen to become part of the team.#womenracingaus #finalfinalracing #disrupta_ #vaikobi #vaikobisail #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail
In light of the growing public interest surrounding UFO disclosure, unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), and recent government revelations involving military encounters and unexplained objects, Dark Outdoors® is releasing a special exclusive mini-episode featuring a never-before-heard eyewitness interview from far offshore in the Gulf of Mexico. In this brief but chilling conversation, an offshore fisherman recounts a stunning nighttime encounter that took place more than 100 miles off the Texas coast. Alone in deep Gulf waters under dark skies, the witness describes unexplained lights and strange aerial activity unlike anything he had ever seen at sea. As congressional hearings, military footage, and declassified reports continue to fuel worldwide discussion about UAPs and unexplained phenomena, this exclusive testimony offers a rare firsthand account from one of the most isolated environments imaginable — far offshore in the Gulf at night. This Dark Outdoors® Exclusive explores the intersection of mystery, eyewitness testimony, offshore life, and the unknown, bringing listeners a real-world account tied to one of the most talked-about subjects in modern history. #UFO #UAP #UFODisclosure #TexasCoast #GulfOfMexico #OffshoreFishing #DarkOutdoors #UFOFilesUnsealed #AlienEncounter #EyewitnessTestimony #GovernmentDisclosure #UnexplainedMysteries #ParanormalPodcast #UFOInvestigation #MysteryPodcast
BluEnergies (BLUGF) CEO Craig Steinke on why Big Oil is rushing into West Africa… the company's "multibillion-barrel" opportunity, legendary leadership, and TotalEnergies (TTE) partnership… And catalysts for the stock over the next 12 months. In this episode: Why Big Oil is rushing into West Africa right now [1:10] CEO Craig Steinke on BluEnergies' (BLUGF) "multibillion-barrel" opportunity [4:47] The key to BlueEnergies' success: A major early-mover advantage [8:08] A game-changing partnership with one of the supermajors [12:07] This legendary mining exec is backing BluEnergies [15:24] Catalysts for the stock over the next 12 months [18:52] An all-star management team aligned with shareholders [23:26] Disclosure Statement in Compliance with Section 17(b) of the Securities Act Curzio Research, Inc. (CRI) is a communication and marketing company that provides services to BluEnergies Ltd (TSXV.BLU), a publicly traded company (the "Company"), including awareness and engagement or opinions on the Company. Compensation CRI receives compensation from the Company in the amount of two hundred fifty thousand dollars over a two-month period from April 15, 2026 through June 15, 2026. However, this compensation is not contingent upon any specific opinions or recommendations being issued, and no price targets are set by CRI. All reports are intended to reflect the independent views of those preparing them. As required by Section 17(b) of the Securities Act of 1933, CRI hereby discloses this compensation arrangement, which may result in potential conflicts of interest. Investors should be aware that compensation has been provided by the Company to CRI who is preparing any reports or opinions. You can read the full disclosure here: https://curzio.me/bluenergies-disclosure. Did you like this episode? Get more Wall Street Unplugged FREE each week in your inbox. Sign up here: https://curzio.me/syn_wsu Find Wall Street Unplugged podcast… --Curzio Research App: https://curzio.me/syn_app --iTunes: https://curzio.me/syn_wsu_i --Stitcher: https://curzio.me/syn_wsu_s --Website: https://curzio.me/syn_wsu_cat Follow Frank… X: https://curzio.me/syn_twt Facebook: https://curzio.me/syn_fb LinkedIn: https://curzio.me/syn_li
I sit down with Tom Gober, a Certified Financial Examiner and Certified Fraud Examiner with 41 years of experience, to discuss the growing problem of private equity, fraud, and reinsurance in the life insurance industry. Tom Gober spent 12 years working with the FBI, uncovering major insurance schemes. Now he's blowing the whistle on the riskiest company, Athene Annuity and Life Company, who's controlled by the massive private equity group, Apollo.Watch the Interview on Youtube for Visuals - https://youtu.be/ftKy6WeTDkIWant Us To Review Your Permanent Life Insurance Policy? Click Here: https://bttr.ly/yt-policy-reviewBuy Your Tickets to the Life Insurance Summit! Click Here: https://betterwealth.com/summitConnect with Tom Gober: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-gober-1a827235/Learn More About BetterWealth: https://betterwealth.comChapters:00:00 - Interview Teaser 01:38 - Guest Introduction: Tom Gober 02:31 - Biggest Concerns About The Insurance Industry 03:08 - Capital Surplus 04:16 - Risks of Offshore and Captive Reinsurance 07:42 - Traditional vs. Modern Reinsurance 16:22 - Mutual vs. Stock and Private Equity Insurance Companies 23:44 - Consequences of Insolvency 26:48 - Tom Gober's Backstory: Going Undercover *State Examiner *12-Year Collaboration *Reinsurance Schemes 41:15 - Difference Between Banking Regulation and Insurance Regulation 42:33 - Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) 47:55 - Why Captives Could Be A Valuable to Insurance Companies 57:03 - The Private Equity "Amplifier" 01:07:43 - Concerns Over Ratings and Loan Covenants 01:13:40 - Deep Dive: Analysis of a Major Carrier 01:24:09 - Excessive Affiliated Investments 01:31:56 - Advice for Consumers and Advisors01:39:29 - Final ThoughtsDISCLAIMER: https://bttr.ly/aapolicy*This video is for entertainment purposes only and is not financial or legal advice. Financial Advice Disclaimer: All content on this channel is for education, discussion, and illustrative purposes only and should not be construed as professional financial advice or recommendation. Should you need such advice, consult a licensed financial or tax advisor. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of the information on this channel. Neither host nor guests can be held responsible for any direct or incidental loss incurred by applying any of the information offered.
Gerard and Laurent welcome Tinne Van der Straeten, CEO of WindEurope—the leading voice of the wind industry in Europe, representing more than 600 members across the entire value chain. Tinne brings a distinctive perspective to the discussion. As Belgium's Minister for Energy during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, she experienced an energy crisis firsthand. Her background in policymaking offers a different vantage point from that of investors, shaped by the practical realities and trade-offs of government decision-making. The conversation highlights that, despite ongoing challenges, wind energy continues to expand rapidly across Europe, with €45 billion in final investment decisions recorded in 2025. There is now a clear opportunity to repower first-generation onshore turbines, which could double installed capacity and potentially triple electricity generation. Offshore wind also stands out as a major growth area, with the North Sea remaining the central hub, while the Baltic Sea is developing steadily and early signs of momentum are emerging in Spain. At the same time, the discussion points to the persistence of outdated, ideologically driven debates around energy sources—such as gas in Germany or nuclear in France—which increasingly feel disconnected from current realities. Policies like bans on onshore wind in Poland and offshore wind in Sweden illustrate decisions that risk slowing progress. A central theme is the urgent need to electrify demand, particularly through the adoption of electric vehicles, heat pumps, and the expansion of data centers. The conversation concludes by emphasizing that the missing piece is a large, integrated pan-European grid—potentially extending to Canada—combined with battery storage. Such infrastructure would accelerate decarbonization, support economic resilience, and help Europe regain control over its energy future.Sources:GWEC 2026 https://www.gwec.net/reports/globalwindreportWindEurope Wind Energy Statistics and Outlook Report https://windeurope.org/news/europe-invested-45bn-in-new-wind-energy-in-2025-market-tampering-would-put-future-investments-at-acute-risk/ WindEurope energy system cost study: https://windeurope.org/news/a-renewables-based-energy-system-will-save-europe-1-6-trillion/
On this week's Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report, Butch Thierry checks in with Capt. Richard Rutland, Capt. Branden Collier, and McCoy Outdoor's Chip Duepree for a packed report on a coast that seems ready to bust loose. Capt. Richard Rutland breaks down a strong inshore bite from the north end of Mobile Bay to the barrier islands, with speckled trout, redfish, and flounder showing up around bait, grass, beaches, ledges, rocks, and marsh edges. Capt. Branden Collier reports trout scattered from shallow rock lines in the bay to the barrier islands, big flounder mixed in, redfish and trout on rigs, Spanish mackerel nearshore, and an offshore bite loaded with beeliners, triggerfish, red snapper, red grouper, and other bottom fish. The episode wraps up with Chip Duepree from McCoy Outdoor, one of the show's newest sponsors, talking about McCoy's long history in Mobile and how the shop is staying stocked with the saltwater tackle, fly gear, local lures, and fishing knowledge Gulf Coast anglers need right now. SPONSORS AFTCO Make Wake Deep South Cranes Coastal Conservation Association (CCA) Dixie Building Supply KillerDock Foster Contracting Gulf Coast Shows Black Buffalo Stayput Anchor Slip Ski Solutions Coastal Connection Fiber Plastics Inc Hilton's Offshore Charts McCoy Outdoors Ricciardone Dentistry Coastal Brew Baits Pure Flats ADCNR Marine Resources Division Sea Tow Shoreline Plastics Camper City Mobile Destin Boat Show
H.W. Brands examines Lindbergh's 1941 congressional testimony challenging the administration's narrative, arguing that air power actually strengthens hemispheric defense, allowing America to intercept invading armadas 300 miles offshore. Rejecting the "isolationist" label, Lindbergh proposes a robust defense of the Western Hemisphere rather than the Rhine, drawing thousands to rallies while adopting sharper rhetoric branding interventionists as "defeatists." (6)
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