Podcasts about panmure

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Nalini Baruch & Boopsie Maran. They discuss whether we have the right amount of mobility parking spots, and the curious case of the Panmure sign. Nalina Baruch it the founder of Lot 8 and one of New Zealand's top 50 Influential and Inspiring Women in Food and Drink according to Cuisine Magazine Boopsie Maran is an urban strategist and founder of Places for Good a Tamaki Makaurau based community engagement and placemaking collective [picture id="4NDLR2Sīmage_crop_78382" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Real Estate agency Barfoot and Thompson is closing one of its Auckland offices because of concerns over anti social behaviour and violence in the neighbourhood. It's had a Panmure branch for more than six decades, but plans to close the bricks and mortar office in the east Auckland suburb in September, Barfoot and Thompson General manager Grant Sykes speaks to Lisa Owen.

Join Smylie Kaufman and host Charlie Hulme for a unique episode of The Smylie Show! With Smylie in Ireland on a golf trip of his own, Charlie takes center stage to recap his recent trip to Scotland with his dad, where he played 13 rounds in eight days. Listen in as Charlie recounts playing some of the world's most historic courses in the birthplace of golf, including Turnberry Ailsa, North Berwick, and the Old Course at St. Andrews Links. And go check out the full episode on our YouTube page for all of the included visuals! - **Highlights:** - The best way to plan a golf trip to Scotland - The charm of Scottish links golf and the different shots it requires - Comparisons to American golf courses - Insights into Scottish golf culture and hospitality - Smylie ranks his favorites of the courses Charlie presents CHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro00:40 - Caffeine and Cardio06:25 - What We're Doing Today07:19 - Scotland Trip Review Preview11:52 - Staying at three different Marine & Lawn hotels14:18 - Dundonald Links19:58 - Trump Turnberry (Ailsa)27:44 - Scottie Scheffler and Sam Burns play Turnberry30:20 - Western Gailes34:34 - Best Caddie Name of the Trip36:08 - Prestwick40:36 - North Berwick48:22 - Planning a golf trip to Scotland51:50 - Carnoustie Golf Links1:01:02 - Panmure Golf Club1:06:00 - St. Andrews Links, Jubilee Course1:09:28 - Crail Golfing Society, Balcomie Course1:20:18 - Dumbarnie Links1:24:34 - St. Andrews Links, Old Course1:29:57 - Kingsbarns Golf Links

Checkpoint's Johnny Sutherland went to Panmure in Auckland to gauge people's thoughts on current speed limits.

The 2024 UK general election has been anything but boring, with PM Rishi Sunak soaked to the skin, to alleged betting scams and Nigel Farage, back from the political dead. So, with just days to go until voters head to the polls, IG's Angeline Ong caught up with Panmure Liberum's Joachim Klement and Wind Shift Capital's Bill Blain to find out what they are expecting out of this election, and more importantly, how to trade it.Any opinion, news, research, analysis, or other information does not constitute investment or trading advice. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube *Your capital is at risk. 71% of retail CFD accounts lose money*

Checkpoint reporter Louise Ternouth asks Panmure residents what they made of the Budget.

Quack was raised in Panmure with their mother and four siblings. Quack's father resided up north and his appearances were scarce, typically reserved for funerals or confrontations with their mother. Quack, a twin and the youngest in their whānau struggled to understand the complexities of their parents' relationship.  They navigated a childhood of displacement and a longing for connection to their Māori heritage. Their memories of childhood are painted in shades of “dark blue—a time tinted with chilliness despite scorching summers, encapsulated by a moldy room and a $2 shop blanket.”  Their narrative reflects a profound understanding of the intersections between mental health, cultural identity, and activism.  Quack's path to embracing their Māori heritage and identity as Takatāpui has become a foundation in their healing journey. Through their work, they aim to disrupt systems of oppression, empower rangatahi (youth), and safeguard mental health by intertwining kaitiakitanga (guardianship) of the whenua (land) with the well-being of the people. Need Support: findahelpline.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now, last year, National promised that, should it become the government, it would among other things scrap the Auckland Regional Fuel Tax, and yesterday they did just that.    Since the 1st of July 2018, Aucklanders have paid an additional 11.5 cents per litre tax on fuel, over and above what the rest of the country pays. Of course, the rest of the country may well feel the effects of that when it comes to the cost of petrol that will be passed on by freight carriers and the like.   Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown didn't like it when National made the promise then, and he certainly doesn't like it now. Simeon Brown though says Labour said that Auckland needed the fuel tax to deliver light rail. That was back in 2017. They haven't delivered on their major infrastructure projects, while Aucklanders continue to pay more at the pump. That's according to Simon Simeon Brown, the Transport Minister.    Mayor Brown says, well, hang on a minute. Yes light rail is a complete and utter fiasco (he didn't say that - I did), but the revenue from the Regional Fuel Tax, half of which is sitting in the bank, is committed to a $1.4 billion Auckland Infrastructure project, the Eastern Busway, which will carry 30,000 people a day between Auckland's South East and Panmure station. So that money is going to be used even though it's sitting in the bank. It is earmarked for a project. There are going to be buses and cycleways and without that money those projects look to be in doubt.   Northern Infrastructure Forum coordinator Barney Irvine told the Mike Hosking Breakfast this morning, the Auckland regional fuel tax may be gone, but there are other ways to fund roading projects.    IRVINE: “Transport projects often generate a whole lot of increase in property value and the and the surrounding areas.”  HOSKING: “You want to go down that track, do you?  See I don't know about that. Because I live near a bus stop, you're going to tax me?”   IRVINE: “Oh, look, there's more to it than that, but the issue is that, yeah, there is a lot of value to be generated there, that gets generated there, whether it's the process of moving from farmland to suddenly land that that's designated for higher use, massive increase in property value and we're just not tapping into it.”    So, a novel way of introducing a tax.   So all of those people who are now living around the Northern motorway extension —recently opened to great fanfare, and everybody enjoys driving on it; I love driving on it when I'm heading north— all of those people who live around there should suddenly pay more in rates because they've got a better roadway right next to them.   All the people on the poor, benighted Meola Road project who are suffering now, all those people living in Point Chev who are suffering now, should pay more in rates because all of a sudden a busways opened up, and cycle ways have opened up, and it becomes a more attractive and desirable area to live, because there are many accessible ways to transport yourself from point A to point B.   That was just one of the options mentioned by Barney, but interestingly, an Infrastructure Commission survey conducted recently looked at different ways of funding infrastructure and asked the respondents what they thought was fair. No means of paying for roads was considered fair by the majority of respondents. So, they thought it was fair enough that user pays when it comes to electricity, user pays when it comes to water, but the majority said there was no fair way to pay for roads. I always thought user pays was about the fairest way you could get. When you've got somebody who was living in a house who doesn't have a vehicle, who very seldom (and this is probably those who are retired), very seldom makes long trips, doesn't need it for business, doesn't have a car, why should they pay for roading infrastructure?   Those who do use the roads often, those who do need the roads to conduct their business, shouldn't they pay? What is fair?   I mean the road to fairy isn't going to provide them. We're not going to suddenly, magically have a big hairy chested muscular being in a high viz vest, and tight shorts, and work boots appear and deliver roads overnight, at no expense to anyone. And they all work perfectly, you don't have to rip them up again.   That is not going to happen. That is pie in the sky.   So I'd love to know what you think is a fair way of paying for infrastructure, in this case specifically, roads. And not just roads. Roads have now come to mean more than that. Roads mean bus lanes. Roads mean pedestrian crossings, roads mean cycleways, in the modern parlance. We're more talking about projects rather than roads.   So, transport infrastructure, how do you want to see that paid? I would love to see too, greater scrutiny on how that money is spent. The Herald found that Auckland Transport is spending on average $470,000 to install a pedestrian crossing. And when you're looking at the latest fiasco in Auckland —the Meola Road Project— 29 raised crossings. 29. How long is that strip of road?    I used to live in the area for 20 odd years. Used the Meola Dog Park every day, and incredibly, for someone as distracted as I can be, I managed to cross that road, and back again, four times a week for 20 years without getting hurt. Without getting hit. without even coming close. Maybe it's an old-fashioned skill to be able to cross a road safely. There have been, as far as I can see, no major incidents on Meola Road, but people fear there might be, hence 29 raised crossings at $470K a pop! Come on!   As the Herald found, GJ Gardner can deliver a new home for $365 - doesn't include the land but come on. So yeah, raise money for roading infrastructure, and by that I don't just mean the roads, I do mean the buses, I do mean the cycleways but let's have a look at how you spend the money too.   You know, we really don't mind paying for infrastructure and we've had this discussion before. It's the wastage that really rips our shorts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About the Talk In this episode of the podcast, Prof. Mark Pennington interviews Prof. Adam Dixon on the contemporary relevance of the Scottish philosopher and political economist Adam Smith. The Guest Adam D. Dixon holds the Adam Smith Chair in Sustainable Capitalism at Adam Smith's Panmure House, the last and final home of moral philosopher and father of economics Adam Smith. Professor Dixon is recognized as a world-leading scholar on the political economy of sovereign wealth funds, theories of state capitalism, and the intersection of markets and the state in the sustainability transition. His books include The Specter of State Capitalism (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2024), Sovereign Wealth Funds: Between the State and Markets (Agenda, 2022), The Political Economy of Geoeconomics: Europe in a Changing World (Palgrave 2022), The New Frontier Investors: How Pension Funds, Sovereign Funds, and Endowments are Changing the Business of Investment Management and Long-Term Investing (Palgrave Macmillan 2016), The New Geography of Capitalism: Firms, Finance, and Society (Oxford University Press 2014) Sovereign Wealth Funds: Legitimacy, Governance, and Global Power (Princeton University Press, 2013), and Managing Financial Risks: From Global to Local (Oxford University Press, 2009). Trained as an economic geographer and political economist in the United States, Spain, France, and the United Kingdom, Adam brings an interdisciplinary perspective to this work. Previously, Adam worked at the University of Bristol and Maastricht University in the Netherlands, where he led a large European Research Council project on sovereign wealth funds. He holds a D.Phil. in economic geography from the University of Oxford, a Diplôme (Master) de l'Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, and a BA in international affairs and Spanish literature from The George Washington University in Washington, DC. 

The number of people beating the crowds and advanced voting is lagging behind this time last election. But it's still early days, and in the South Auckland electorates of Panmure-Ōtāhuhu and Manurewa, lots of young people are planning to join the ranks of first-time voters. Although some of them say a little incentive couldn't hurt. Reporter Tom Taylor and camera operator Nick Monro have this report.

The Panmure-Ōtāhuhu electorate, or Manukau East as it was formerly known, has long been a Labour stronghold. Labour MP Jenny Salesa has held the seat for three terms and has her eyes on a fourth. But she's found competition in this campaign, against former Auckland councillor and mayoral candidate Efeso Collins, who's standing for the Greens and is a well-known figure in the area. National's new candidate also says it's not a given the seat will still be red come October 14. Reporter Tom Taylor and camera operator Nick Monro have the story. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6338291477112

The Bank of England's forecast that the UK would enter its longest recession in 100 years has proven to be wide of the mark. But what is the outlook for the UK economy from here – do we have reasons to be optimistic? This week on the podcast, Simon French, Chief Economist of Panmure Gordon shares his views on UK growth, what we need to do to improve productivity, global geopolitical risks and finally the outlook for the UK stock market.   www.vermeerllp.com https://panmure.com/

The Bank of England's forecast that the UK would enter its longest recession in 100 years has proven to be wide of the mark. But what is the outlook for the UK economy from here – do we have reasons to be optimistic? This week on the podcast, Simon French, Chief Economist of Panmure Gordon shares his views on UK growth, what we need to do to improve productivity, global geopolitical risks and finally the outlook for the UK stock market. www.vermeerllp.com https://panmure.com/

Revitalising three East Auckland suburbs is well underway as the Tamaki Regeneration Company works to improve infrastructure, green spaces and housing options. Formed in 2012, the Tamaki Regeneration Company or, TRC is a Crown and Auckland Council entity. The Tamaki Housing Association is part of it and looks after local state housing tenants in Glen Innes, Point England and Panmure. The aim of the TRC is to strengthen the social infrastructure, parks, and community heart - and to provide healthy places to live. Over the next 20 years the focus is on building 10,500 new affordable, state and private market homes - so far around 1000 houses have been completed. CEO Shelley Katae says close to 100 families have moved into affordable home ownership or affordable rental since the beginning of the Tamaki Affordable Homes programme - 80 per cent of these are Maori and/or Pasifika families.

Saving Panmure House: The rich history, sad decline and remarkable renewal of Adam Smith's final home in Edinburgh.

Professor Adam Dixon, the first Adam Smith Chair in Sustainable Capitalism, discusses how we can harness the way Smith and his contemporaries brought different disciplines together to examine major issues.

Jim joins the podcast this week to talk about his recent book: When Revelation Comes. The book is a story about his travels through Scotland following the tragic death of his son Jordan. Jim is one of the leading authorities on West Coast golf in Scotland, and the various nine hole / honesty box courses that seem to have been walked into existence over recent centuries. The book is hugely emotional, uplifting, and interesting, as well as being a great read on golf travel to some of the more remote corners of Scotland. Listeners can get 20% off this book by using code: '20OFF' at backninepress.com so head on over and make sure you get a copy of this for yourself!Jim also put together an Eclectic 18 for us in anticipation of the pod. His scorecard is below:#1 - Machrie Bay#2 - Corrie#3 - Gullane (no1)#4 - Iona#5 - Durness#6 - Shiskine#7 - Machrihanish#8 - Gairloch#9 - Reay#10 - Wick#11 - Dunaverty#12 - Panmure#13 - Brora#14 - North Berwick#15 - Boat of Garten#16 - Golspie#17 - Prestwick#18 - Isle of Colonsaypar 71 / yardage 5,804If you've enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!You can follow us along below @cookiejargolf Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Website

Welcome to this brand-new investing podcast from the London South East. My name is Peter Higgins, you can find me on Twitter @conkers3 and I will be your host for this series of Investing Matters podcasts. What can you expect from the Investing Matters podcasts? A great question. You will find long form interviews with noteworthy veterans and experts from the investment and fund management industry. During these interviews each interviewee will share and impart their knowledge, learning and insights on what aspects of Investing truly matters to them and what in their view should matter to investors. We hope this knowledge exchange benefits all and enables all those accessing and listening to these podcasts to achieve even greater investing success. With that in mind, welcome to episode thirty-two, hugely talented, and sought after thought leader, Panmure Gordon's Chief Economist, Managing Director and Head of Research, Simon French. Simon worked for the UK Government, latterly at the Cabinet Office as Chief of Staff to the UK Government COO. He had a central role in implementing the Coalition Government's spending reforms between 2010 and 2014 as well as working on the UK's Welfare and Pensions reforms between 2002 and 2008 , plus numerous other national Cabinet Office strategiesand implementations. Simon joined Panmure Gordon as their Chief Economist in 2015, he is now also a Managing Director and their Head of Research. Panmure Gordon is a UK based investment bank, providing a full range of services including Capital Raising, Corporate Advisory, Corporate Broking, Investor Relations, Research, Sales and Execution with distribution to the UK, Europe and the US. The company has helped its clients raise over £2.5 billion since 2020 and continues to grow its global footprint. Despite his extremely role at Panmure Gordon, Simon is also a columnist for the Times Newspaper and is regularly interviewed for Economic and financial insights by Bloomberg, CNBC, BBC, SKY, Radio Times and numerous other media outlets. In this Investing Matters interview, Simon gives a brief overview of the role that Panmure Gordon plays in the Investment industry and across Capital markets, the dynamics of his personal roles as Chief Economist, Managing Director and Head of Research, the importance of economic analysis and macro-economic research “sweet spot”, leadership, Corporate brokerage, Levelling up, Global, National and Regional fundraising, Health of Capital Markets, IPO's, Capital raising, Quantitative Tapering, Investing themes of 2023, why you shouldn't try to time the markets, Gold hedge, Sell side analysis, ESG / sustainability. Challenges for listed companies, personal investing strategies, property, growth companies, macro themes, the social function of capital markets, financial independence, second order effects and much more. We hope you enjoy this podcast, and we look forward to hearing your feedback. Please subscribe to this podcast on your platform of choice and follow the @InvMattPodcast on Twitter.

A pilot programme set to run in Auckland is looking at how park and ride services could be adapted to scoot or bike and ride instead. The aim is to take the pressure off park and ride services which have become extremely popular and - at times - oversubscribed. Researchers at Auckland University's School of Architecture and Planning have received funding from Waka Kotahi to trial a six-month programme that will use the city's Panmure station to base a micro-mobility hub with e-scooters, e-bikes and powered bike racks to connect commuters with where they want to go. A series of mini-hubs will extend the reach of the hub network beyond the rail station area. Dr Tim Welch is the pilot's principal investigator and joins Kathryn to explain how it'll work - and why he believes any attempt to lure commuters from their cars brings benefits for the whole community.

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In this episode we cover: Michael's golf trip to Scotland, including views on Trump International, Panmure, Montrose, Carnoustie and Kingsbarns...as well as the result of his 4 round stableford match against his mate Will; Toby's latest result in the club major the Cowley; Our reflections on publishing our first podcast and some honest feedback from our listeners; Re-cap the Open, including our betting predictions, with thoughts on Rory Mcilroy, Cameron Smith, Tiger Woods and others; and In our 'question of the day' we debate the morality of a tour pro joining Liv Golf. You can follow Michael @michaeljohngolf on Tik Tok, Instagram and Twitter, and Toby @TheRollUpGolf on Twitter. You can also email questions, suggestions and feedback to michael@golfclublist.com and don't forget to check out progress on Michael's golf-tech business at www.golfclublist.com. Thank you for listening! If you enjoy the podcast please subscribe, rate and review.

In small news, Matt Fitzpatrick wins the US Open with the worlds favourite caddy on the bag in Billy Foster.  In bigger news, Peter talks us through his successful qualification through first stage of Open Championship qualifying at Panmure with our very own Scott Rose on the bag (probably the worlds second favourite caddy!). BREAK18 - Donald Mckay https://youtu.be/sa37ioN2oUs

Alan Cumming's wide-ranging career on stage includes playing Hamlet, starring opposite Daniel Radcliffe in Samuel Beckett's Endgame and – perhaps most notably - taking the role of the Emcee in the musical Cabaret in London and New York to great acclaim: his 1998 Broadway performance won seven awards, including a Tony. He's also appeared in films including GoldenEye and Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut, and in the TV series The Good Wife. Alan was born in Perthshire in 1965. His father was a forester and the family moved to the Panmure estate on the east coast of Scotland. Encouraged by his English teacher, Alan grew up loving drama at school but his childhood was blighted by his violent and abusive father. He worked for the publisher DC Thomson as a sub-editor before going to the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. There he launched his performing career with fellow student Forbes Masson: together they were Victor and Barry, a comedy and music double-act. They drew on these characters for their BBC TV sit-com The High Life, based around a fictional Scottish airline. Alan has published a novel and three memoirs: his 2014 autobiography Not My Father's Son detailed his very difficult relationship with his father, both in his early years and later in his life. In 2022 Alan is developing a solo dance-theatre work, focusing on the personal history of the Scottish poet Robert Burns, which he will perform in Scotland and New York. He's now also the co-owner of a bar, Club Cumming, in Manhattan. DISC ONE: Dignity by Deacon Blue DISC TWO: L'Amour Looks Something Like You by Kate Bush DISC THREE: Barcelona by Freddie Mercury & Montserrat Caballé DISC FOUR: I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) by The Proclaimers DISC FIVE: Whenever Wherever Whatever by Maxwell DISC SIX: Give Me Back My Heart by Dollar DISC SEVEN: Catalani: La Wally : Ebben? ne andrò lontana Act 1 by Maria Callas and Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Tullio Serafin DISC EIGHT: These Are My Mountains by Peter Morrison BOOK CHOICE: Desert Gardening for Beginners: How to grow vegetables, flowers, and herbs in an Arid Climate by Cathy Cromell, Linda A. Guy, Lucy K. Bradley LUXURY ITEM: Marijuana seeds CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Give Me Back My Heart by Dollar Presenter Lauren Laverne Producer Sarah Taylor

Panmure locals are worried for the fate of an 'iconic' retro-style sign which they say is important to their community identity. An online petition started just last week, has nearly one-thousand signatures in an effort to reinstate the Panmure sign that was taken down in 2019 for road refurbishments. Ella Stewart reports.

So it seems the vocal minority of anti-vaxers and anti-lockdown protesters, otherwise known as 'freedom fighters' has got louder over the weekend. At least 5000 people gathered in Auckland domain on Saturday for the third major protest in six weeks. Protesters also targeted Dominion road yesterday grinding it a halt, and vandalised a vaccination centre in Panmure. So how do we deal with these people? How do we get through to these people? Professor Stephan Lewandowsky is a world-renowned cognitive scientist currently based in Bristol and he joined Kate Hawkesby. LISTEN ABOVE  

Telusila Moala-Vea - Community Survey Coordinator – The National Eye Health Survey Pilot Study (NEHS), School of Optometry and Vision Science at the University of Auckland joins us now on #PacificDays for more on the The National Eye Health Survey Pilot Study (NEHS). The team are looking for members in our Panmure, Glenn Innes & Orakei communities to take part. Please contact Telusila on 021 028 24507/t.vea@auckland.ac.nz for more information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kia ora listeners you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! In this track Les Allen recalls the market gardens that covered Panmure when he was a child, and tells a story about a day that Chinese grower Jimmy Hong took his produce to the city by truck. Reference Les Allen interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2300/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: Houses in Court Crescent under construction, and Chinese market gardens in the background. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, 1031-P245. https://bit.ly/2OJlhS7 Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners, you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! Miss Annie Finnerty attended secondary school at Auckland Girls Grammar off Karangahape Road. In this track Annie and her brother Michael describe the different forms of transport needed to get there. Bill Durbridge recalls the large crowds who attended boat races and swimming competitions held on the Tāmaki River. Reference Annie and Michael Finnerty interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2707/rec/2 Reference Bill Durbridge interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2616/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: NZ Graphic. Dinghy racing at Cowes Bay Waiheke, 1908. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, NZG-19080111-9-5. https://bit.ly/327Ujqq Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! In this track Les Allen remembers his grandparents time working as toll keepers for the first Panmure draw bridge, and how the archaeological remains of Mokoia Pā were still visible before houses were built there. Reference Les Allen interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2300/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: Oliver and Walker, NZ Graphic. The Panmure bridge and toll keepers house, 1912. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, NZG-19120703-26-1. https://bit.ly/2QksI2B Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! Mrs Harwood and her husband Eric were volunteers with the Mt Wellington volunteer Fire Brigade. In this track Mrs Harwood recalls how the volunteers fought the frequent gorse fires in the area. Reference Mrs Harwood, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2361/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: Crichton d'Ora. The Mount Wellington Fire Brigade and their engine outside the fire station on the corner of Harding Avenue and the Ellerslie-Panmure Highway, 1933. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, 1031-P439. https://bit.ly/3dUTV3X Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners, you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! In this track Mr Keith Simpson talks about the types of footpaths and roads in Panmure and about being approached by a land agent regarding his property. Playing tennis in his leisure time and cycling to a hardware store in Otahuhu. Reference Mr and Mrs Simpson, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2375/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Unknown photographer. Aerial photograph of Panmure, showing Panmure Basin (centre distance), the ferro-concrete bridge (left), St Matthias's church and graveyard (centre left), St Patrick's graveyard (centre) and Allen's Nurseries (foreground). Queen's Road runs from the left foreground to the Panmure Hotel in the centre left, 1948. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, 1031-P238. https://bit.ly/2RmXxUE Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners, you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! In this track, Mt Wellington Borough Council Mayor Harry Bean, talks about transport routes, proposed motorways, and investing in the railroad system. Reference Harry Bean, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2407/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: James D. Richardson. Looking south east from Maungarei / Mount Wellington showing part of the Ellerslie-Panmure Highway (right) and the Panmure Basin and Tāmaki River (distance), 3 September 1921. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, 4-4062. https://bit.ly/3dhtKpb Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners, you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! In this track, Mrs. Price talks about her time milking cows, including her special cow named Betty, and the physical labour involved. Reference Mrs Price interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2610/rec/3 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: James Richardson. Looking south south east from Mount Wellington towards Otahuhu, 1920 Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 4-04055 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/photos/id/67899/rec/21 Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners, you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! Mr Ryan bought his service station in Panmure in 1935 off his friend Reginald Collins. In this track he describes Reg Collins’ livestock transportation business on a scow called the Jane Gifford, and how livestock would come from the gulf islands down the Tāmaki river to Panmure on their way to the Westfield Freezing Works. Reference Mr Ryan interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2419/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: The scow Jane Gifford moored near Ōrere Point, 1936. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, Footprints 00006. https://bit.ly/32bqyVr Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners, you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! Hilda McGregor’s father was a mechanic during the 1930s and 40s. A large part of his business was servicing the trucks owned by Chinese market gardeners in the area. In this track Hilda and Durham remember the growers and how they supported the local community with excess produce during the depression. Reference Hilda McGregor and Durham Strauchan, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2241/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: Auckland Weekly News. Gathering the potato crop in New Zealand: busy scene at Panmure. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, 1919. AWNS-19190102-34-5. https://bit.ly/326bit0 Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

Kia ora listeners you have tuned into Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories! In this track Les Allen describes delivering plants to shops in the city in the Allen Nurseries’ Model T truck. Les Allen was involved in the family business 'Allens Nurseries' in Panmure his whole working life. He recalls his father starting Allen’s Nurseries in the early twentieth century and how the family kept it going through the depression, as well as what the landscape was like in the area at that time. Reference Les Allen interview, 1982 https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2300/rec/2 Original interviews were recorded by Richard Baker, commissioned by Mt Wellington Public Library in 1982. The project captured recollections of life, work and play from the early 1900s across the changing landscapes of the decades that followed. They offer us a unique and personal insight into Panmure of the past. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/2874/rec/1 Image: Showing (from left to right) James and Herbert Allen and Ray Pennell standing next to glass houses at Allen's Nurseries in Panmure Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 1031-P084, https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/photos/id/92227/rec/1 Curated by Renee Orr and Zoe Colling from Auckland Libraries Heritage Engagement team, with Sound production by Sue Berman (April 2021)

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Lee Rochford, Chief Executive of Arrow Global, talks to Phil Dobbin, Rae Maile and Lara Rodriguez, Financial Services research analysts at Panmure Gordon, about the company's pivot to a capital-light asset management business model, its focus as a specialist credit investor, the characteristics and challenges of the asset class and the growth opportunity ahead.

Nigel Terrington, CEO of Paragon Banking Group, talks to Rae Maile, Phil Dobbin and Lara Rodriguez, Financial Services research analysts at Panmure Gordon, about operating in the current crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the company's recent financial results, access to funding and the outlook on house prices.

Benoit Durteste, CEO of Intermediate Capital, talks to Rae Maile, Phil Dobbin and Lara Rodriguez, Financial Services research analysts at Panmure Gordon, about navigating through the current crisis, the risks in potential investments, valuing current investments and how to find investment targets.

Keith Skeoch, Chief Executive of Standard Life Aberdeen, talks to Rae Maile, Phil Dobbin and Lara Rodriguez, Financial Services research analysts at Panmure Gordon, about what the economic recovery will look like, potential moral hazard for refinancing companies, the opportunity for active management, ESG's role in the current environment, the future of the wealth business and Standard Life Aberdeen's balance sheet.

Malcolm Le May, CEO of Provident Financial, talks to Rae Maile, Phil Dobbin and Lara Rodriguez, Financial Services research analysts at Panmure Gordon, about Provident's capital and liquidity position, its regulatory capital, spending by Vanquis customers, growth opportunities during recovery post-Covid-19 lockdown and future dividend payments.

Ben Lofthouse, manager of Henderson International Income Trust, talks to Simon French, Chief Economist at Panmure Gordon, about the fund's focus on dividend yields, gearing, new trends and the trust's priorities.

Jean Roche and Andy Brough, co-managers of Schroder UK Mid Cap Fund plc, talk to Simon French, Panmure Gordon Chief Economist, about how they find companies with strong growth prospects, the impact of low bond yields on their investment approach, the quality of corporate accounting in the UK market in light of high profile corporate collapses and future trends.

Gervais Williams, Head of Equities at Premier Miton, talks to Simon French, Chief Economist at Panmure Gordon, about the outlook for the global economy, UK financial markets and sustainable and socially beneficial investments.

BOE Super Thursday is here… Simon French; Chief Market Economist at Panmure Gordon is of the opinion that the BOE is unlikely to raise rates significantly over the next two-three years. He does talk about the risk of BOE eventually being forced to raise rates by 25 bps (reverse August move) if inflation continues to rise at a faster rate, but adds that a 25 bps rate hike is unlikely to derail the housing market. Forex forecasts: French says a hint of an August rate cut reversal could send Cable higher to 1.30. US dollar - No signs of trend reversal but the current move is merely a retracement of the ‘Trump Trade' #BOE, #inflation, #housingmarket, #interestrate, #centralbanks, #GBP/USD, #Sterling, #GBP, #USD, #USdollar, #forex, #currencies

“The fact that Trump is behind us gives the UK some momentum”, says David Buik, Senior Market Commentator for Panmure Gordon, while explaining the dynamics of Trump-May relationship. While talking about the BOE Super Thursday, Buik says the bank is likely to upgrade GDP forecasts and acknowledge that inflation could rise to 2.7% by the end of 2017. Buik explains a situation in which the BOE could be forced to raise rates. #inflation, #UK, #US, #Trump, #Brexit, #May, #economy, #macro, #fundamentals, #indicator, #markets

Claims Supreme Court judges who ruled Parliament must vote on Britain's exit from the EU were "Pro-Europe" are being dismissed by one of the UK's top financial commentators. Panmure Gordon's David Buik says the criticism is "unjustified". But he's warning the democratic process means "Brexit must happen". Also discussed: The BT Italy Scam and Bernie Ecclestone retires as F1 chief. David Buik is joined by Tip TV's Zak Mir and presenter Jenny Hammond.

Simon French, Chief Economist at Panmure Gordon believes Draghi could strike a slightly upbeat tone and may be forced to look into his tool kit later this year owing to geopolitical risks presented by German, French, Italian elections. Forget what may happen in the first 100 days of Trump Presidency, the President-elect could rock the boat via his actions in the first 100 hours itself. Take note of the three things that French believes Trump could do against China… those could derail the record stock market rally. #ECB, #Trump, #inflation, #indicator, #economy, #macro, #politics, #elections, #China, #tradewars

Donald Trump promised UK-US trade deal 'very quickly' in an interview with Michael Gove. However, David Buik, Senior Market Commentator for Panmure Gordon believes a quick UK-US trade deal is unlikely, but adds further that Trump's positive outlook will give UK PM Theresa May a little bit of impetus during negotiations with the EU. Listen to the full segment to know Buik's view on Trump's interview with Michael Gove, Theresa May's speech and Hard Brexit. #Trump, #TheresaMay, #politics, #EU, #US, #macro, #hardBrexit, #markets