Podcasts about patient capital

How can we use the tools of the marketplace and business to solve the problems that lead to poverty? That's where patient capital comes in. Jacqueline Novogratz, the CEO of Acumen, explains how her venture capital fund's long term investments, which prioritize social progress along with financial returns, have positively impacted 650 million people across the globe. She and Ilham discuss the most inspiring companies Acumen has invested in; the importance of kindness and patience in business; achieving audacity AND humility when working towards one's goals; how storytelling is key to success, and so much more. Timestamps1:42 - Inspiration for solving the problems of poverty3:39 - Becoming a banker6:18 - Founding Acumen and the emergence of patient capital8:59 - How to build sustainable and profitable companies12:47- Most inspiring companies Acumen invests in16:23 - The beauty of Acumen's manifesto20:05 - The importance of storytelling25:37 - Pushing back against the naysayers29:46 - Embracing the beautyJacqueline Novogratz is an entrepreneur, an author and quite frankly a beacon of light in the world. She is the founder and CEO of Acumen, a nonprofit global venture capital fund that uses entrepreneurial approaches to address global poverty by investing in companies with the purpose. She is the author of Manifesto for a Moral Revolution: Practices to Build a Better World and The Blue Sweater: Bridging the Gap Between Rich and Poor in an Interconnected World. For additional details about the podcast, show notes, and access to resources mentioned during the show, please visit https://www.syensqo.com/en/podcast

Other People's Money is our regular series on sports investment, with Matt Rogan, co-founder of Two Circles.The Women's Rugby World Cup kicks off in August, hosted in here in England. The tournament is a critical moment in the game's development. But what is the financial state of women's professional club rugby in this country. We talk to Genevieve Shore, herself a former England World Cup winner in 1994, who is now the Executive Chair of Premiership Women's Rugby (PWR), the league that is part owned by the RFU.This episode of the Unofficial Partner podcast is brought to you by Sid Lee Sport.Sid Lee Sport is a new breed of agency that combines world class creativity with deep sponsorship expertise, flawless operational delivery, and a culture of marketing effectiveness. We've really enjoyed getting to know their team over the last couple of months. They're an impressive bunch, who believe that sports marketing can and should be done better.They have a creative philosophy of producing famous campaigns and activations that build buzz and conversation in a category that too often looks and sounds the same.And they're pioneering a new standard of effectiveness in sports marketing, using econometrics and attribution models to go beyond traditional media ROI.So if you're looking for an agency to take your brand to the top, get in touch with the team at Sid Lee Sport, where brands become champions.Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 400 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.

An insightful conversation with Samantha McLemore, founder and CIO of Patient Capital Management, who spent over two decades investing alongside famed value investor Bill Miller before founding her own firm in 2020.Key Topics & TimestampsEarly Influences & Career Path (03:46 - 10:45)Sam's humble beginnings and early relationship with moneyWorking from age 12 and saving money through collegeFirst investing experience with college funds in Dell Computer during the late 90sMeeting Bill Miller at college and winning the "job lottery"Investment Philosophy (10:45 - 25:45)The power of long-term compoundingThinking about stocks as ownership of real businessesLessons learned from Bill Miller: "The big money's made in the big moves"Value investing that includes growth companies at reasonable pricesLooking beyond traditional financial statementsThe Amazon Story & Jeff Bezos (25:45 - 39:45)Meetings with Jeff Bezos and his insightsThe brilliance of Bezos' long-term thinkingBezos' focus on what won't change rather than what willThe benefit of public markets - participating in others' successInvestment Strategy & Client Relationships (39:45 - 48:45)"Volatility is the price you pay for returns"The ideal client profile for Patient Capital's approachMaximizing long-term capital growth versus capital preservationThe importance of having clients who understand drawdowns are part of the processNavigating Market Volatility (48:45 - 57:45)The futility of trying to time the marketThe importance of time in the market versus timing the marketManaging stress during market downturnsDaily meditation, exercise, and journaling as stress management toolsWomen in Investing (57:45 - 61:45)Advocating for more women in investingThe power of role modelsNatural advantages women may have as investorsActive vs. Passive Investing (61:45 - 68:45)Thoughts on the rise of passive investingThe concentration of the S&P 500 in top namesHow passive could change in a prolonged sideways marketThe importance of maintaining confidence during market downturnsDefinition of Success (68:45 - end)Success as happiness, fulfillment, and being proud of contributionsBeyond financial metrics to personal satisfactionMemorable Quotes"Compounding is so powerful. It should be taught so much earlier to everyone.""Volatility is the price you pay for returns.""The big money's made in the big moves.""Loss and pain is part of the process of growth and compounding. It is what you're paid for.""If you want something, go for it. There's always a shot.""The most powerful force in markets is compounding and the long-term time horizon.""If you are happy, fulfilled, content, and proud of your contributions, that's success."Podcast Program – Disclosure StatementBlue Infinitas Capital, LLC is a registered investment adviser and the opinions expressed by the Firm's employees and podcast guests on this show are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC. All statements and opinions expressed are based upon information considered reliable although it should not be relied upon as such. Any statements or opinions are subject to change without notice.Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. Investments involve risk and unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed.Information expressed does not take into account your specific situation or objectives, and is not intended as recommendations appropriate for any individual. Listeners are encouraged to seek advice from a qualified tax, legal, or investment adviser to determine whether any information presented may be suitable for their specific situation. Past performance is not indicative of future performance.

I am thrilled to have the incredible Sam McLemore on the show this week. Sam is a true champion of empowering women to achieve financial independence and leads a prolific career in investing.    In this episode, we dive deep into Sam's fascinating life, starting from her childhood in Vermont, where she grew up with parents who had contrasting views on money. These early exposures to money, working from a young age, and navigating financial anxieties shaped her relentless drive to never be dependent on anyone financially.    Sam shares how her father's introduction to the stock market during her teenage years sparked her interest in investments, which fueled her pursuit of a finance career, eventually working with legendary investor Bill Miller.    Sam's journey is marked by calculated career and investment moves, including buying her first house just a year out of college and trying to live an aspirational life as a Vermont innkeeper` – a challenging yet illuminating experience.    As the founder and managing member of Patient Capital, Sam discusses her vision for creating a highly trusted, investor-friendly firm, and shares her passion for supporting other women in finance. We talk about balancing career and family life, the importance of instilling financial values in her children, and her drive to integrate principles of stoicism and mindfulness into her business practices.   Key Topics: Opposites attract in money values Sam's early anxiety around money and how her dad influenced her to start investing Starting university with a chemistry major and ending with a business degree How meeting Bill Miller gave Sam an early launch into the investment and finance field Building equity by buying her first house one year out of university Finding satisfaction and fulfillment from saving money Aspiring to become a Vermont innkeeper in 2011 How her money mindset shifted after selling the inn Setting a goal to get more women into investing  Instilling good money values in your kids without an inherent struggle mindset How Sam is starting to see her values take shape in her business Bringing the ideals of Stoicism and Buddhism into finance and investing     Connect with Samantha online:    Website: https://patientcapitalmanagement.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/patient-capital-management-llc/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/samantha-mclemore/ X: https://x.com/patientcm Find more from Syama Bunten:   Instagram: @syama.co, @gettingrichpod Website: https://syamabunten.com/ Download Syama's Guide to Getting Rich: www.syamabunten.com  Women & Wealth Catalyst Summit: https://women.win/ Big Delta Capital: www.bigdeltacapital.com

In this episode of the Banking With Life podcast, James sits down with his friend Greg as he shares his preference for patient capital. They discuss how he has financed three cars and is working on a joint venture with his son. As always, we hope you enjoy the episode and thank you for listening!Make sure to like and subscribe to join us weekly on the Banking With Life Podcast!━━━Become a client! ➫ www.bankingwithlife.com/how-to-fast-t…ur-own-bankerBuy Nelson Nash's 6.5 hour Seminar on DVD here: ➫ www.bankingwithlife.com/product/the-5…ecorded-live/ (Call us at (817) 790-0405 or email us at myteam@bankingwithlife.com for a DISCOUNT CODE)Register for our free webinar to learn more about Infinite Banking... ➫ www.bankingwithlife.com/getting-started-webinar━━━Implement the Infinite Banking Concept® with the Infinite Banking Starter Kit...The Starter Kit includes Becoming Your Own Banker by R. Nelson Nash and the Banking With Life DVD by James Neathery.It's the perfect primer for everyone interested in becoming their own banker.Buy your starter kit here: ➫ www.bankingwithlife.com/product/becom…pecial-offer/━━━Learn more about James Neathery here: ➫ bankingwithlife.com━━━Listen on your iPhone with Apple Podcasts: ➫ podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bank…st/id1451730017Listen on your Android through Stitcher: ➫ www.stitcher.com/podcast/bank...Listen on Soundcloud: ➫ @banking-with-life-podcast━━━Follow us on Facebook: ➳ www.facebook.com/jamescneathery/━━━Disclaimer:All content on this site is for informational purposes only. The content shared is not intended to be a substitute for consultation with the appropriate professional. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of James C. Neathery & Associates, Inc., unless otherwise specifically cited. The data that is presented is believed to be from reliable sources and no representations are made by James C. Neathery & Associates, Inc. as to another party's informational accuracy or completeness. All information or ideas provided should be discussed in detail with your Adviser, Financial Planner, Tax Consultant, Attorney, Investment Adviser or the appropriate professional prior to taking any action.

We're back at it with Q4 2024 Investor Audibles! This week we're listening to: Vlata Fund LVS Advisory Patient Capital Management I think you'll enjoy this week's video. Finally, a big thanks to our sponsors for making this episode happen. Mitimco This episode is brought to you by MIT Investment Management Company, also known as MITIMCo, the investment office of MIT. Each year, MITIMCo invests in a handful of new emerging managers who it believes can earn exceptional long-term returns in support of MIT's mission. To help the emerging manager community more broadly, they created ⁠⁠⁠⁠emergingmanagers.org⁠⁠⁠⁠, a website for emerging manager stockpickers. I highly recommend the site for those looking to start a stock-picking fund or just learning about how others have done it. You'll find essays and interviews by successful emerging managers, service providers used by MIT's own managers, essays MITIMCo has written for emerging managers, and more! TIKR TIKR is THE BEST resource for all stock market data, I use TIKR every day in my process, and I know you will too. Make sure to check them out at ⁠⁠⁠⁠TIKR.com/hive⁠⁠⁠⁠.

In this episode of the InsuranceAUM.com Podcast, Stewart Foley sits down with Michael King, Senior Managing Director and Co-Head of Senior Credit at Manulife Investment Management, to take a deep dive into the world of direct lending and sponsored finance. Michael shares his journey from carpentry to credit, discusses the unique dynamics of middle market private equity firms, and unpacks Manulife's patient, deliberate approach to growing its private credit platform.   Discover how Manulife's focus on consistent underwriting, strong sponsor relationships, and market access has fueled success through various economic cycles, and hear Michael's thoughts on private credit's evolving landscape in 2025. From industry insights to advice for future professionals, this episode offers something for everyone in the insurance asset management space.

This week on The Nick Halaris Show we are featuring Yasmina Zaidman, the Chief Development and Partnerships Officer at Acumen, a pioneer and global leader in social impact investing.  Acumen—probably the coolest, most inspiring organization I've ever come across—is dedicated to using the power of entrepreneurship and patient capital to solve some of our world's most intractable issues.  Over the last several decades, they have invested $250M in over 200 companies and have materially improved the lives of an estimated 650M people all over the world. Ready to dive in? Listen to this episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and YouTube or on your favorite podcast platform. I wanted to have Yasmina on the show to learn more about Acumen's inspiring work, unpack her experiences working at the forefront of this incredible movement and see what lessons we can find to improve our own mission-driven efforts.   As you'll see in the episode, Yasmina is quite a passionate and inspiring leader and has a wealth of knowledge about what works and what doesn't when it comes to trying to solve big issues.  Our conversation left me wanting to drop everything and join the team at Acumen.   Tune in to this inspiring episode to learn:  • Why Acumen is so focused on supporting entrepreneurship as a way to engage in philanthropy • Why promoting agency and dignity is so important in the fight to eliminate poverty• How Acumen uncovered the secret to building entrepreneurial capacity in the most economically disadvantaged communities in the world• What patient capital is and how it can play a crucial role in the broader philanthropic and capitalist ecosystem• Why Acumen is so focused on building sustainable businesses that promote energy access, education, and sustainable agriculture • & Much, much more Stay tuned to the end to learn why Yasmina is calling for a new paradigm for global leadership, one that prioritizes collective needs over individual desires, and discover why she believes that the key to true and lasting success is to find ways to merge your values with your aspirations. 

Exploring the drive for quick returns among China's state investors and how it contrasts with the country's push for long-term investment in high-tech. Note: The conversation segment of this episode was generated using AI and has been edited for accuracy. It is based on a Caixin story: In Depth: Impatient State Investors Hamstring Drive for ‘Patient Capital' to Lead Growth Subscribe now to unlock all coverage from Caixin Global and The Wall Street Journal for just $200 a year, enjoying a 66% discount. Group discounts are available — contact us for a customized plan.

As the fourth generation leader of a family business, Galen Weston recognizes the responsibility he shoulders – to his employees, his country, and his great-grandfather's legacy. Weston's Real Home-made Bread began in Toronto in 1882. Today, George Weston Limited is one of Canada's largest private sector companies, with more than 200,000 employees. “It makes you think in decades, not in quarters,” he says. “You think about what is this company going to be not just a year from now, but 10 years from now, 20 years from now, 30 years from now.” In a frank and revealing conversation with Goldy Hyder on the Speaking of Business podcast, Weston discusses what he calls “patient capital” – his long-view approach to ensuring the company remains strong and vibrant for generations to come.  It's a mindset he says Canada needs to adopt as a country, calling on public policymakers to think about how to create long-term prosperity. And he urges business leaders to be part of the discourse. “That unguarded dialogue about what's in the national interest could pay some meaningful dividends,” he says. Listen to the full interview, including his reflections on inflation, food prices and the challenges of leadership in the face of public scrutiny, on the Speaking of Business podcast. Revealing conversations with influential innovators, entrepreneurs and leaders. Listen to more episodes here: thebusinesscouncil.ca/podcasts

This week we are joined by Dhruv Sane of Malpani Ventures We talked about: 1. His Journey to VC 2. Views on the VC and Startups ecosystem changed 3. Patient Capital And more Really enjoyed talking to Dhruv Thanks to Aryan Mulchandani and Siddharth Shah for their help with some of the questions for this episode! Connect with Dhruv below: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dhruvsane/ X: https://x.com/SaneDhruv Check out Malpani Ventures Website here: https://www.malpaniventures.com/ Check out the Sane View here: https://dhruvsane.substack.com/ You can connect with Roohi here: Business Podcast by Roohi Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://businesspodcast.transistor.fm/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/roohi_kr⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn:⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/roohi-kazi-53174113b/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join the Business Podcast by Roohi WhatsApp group here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://chat.whatsapp.com/EaW4eKQ3qU64ifwf17UTIT

How to change the worldAkimbo is a weekly podcast created by Seth Godin. He's the bestselling author of 20 books and a long-time entrepreneur, freelancer and teacher.You can find out more about Seth by reading his daily blog at seths.blog and about the podcast at akimbo.link.To submit a question and to see the show notes, please visit akimbo.link and press the appropriate button. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Greetings, & welcome back to the podcast. This episode we are joined by Mr. Dean Popil- Managing Partner & CEO of Lex Capital - a Regina, Saskatchewan based private equity fund which has invested ~$600 million the past fifteen years. Mr. Popil holds a B. Admin (Distinction) from the University of Regina, the Chartered Business Valuator (CBV) designation and the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation and is a recipient of the Governor General's Medal of Canada. Mr. Popil has been actively involved in managing numerous private equity and venture capital funds over the last 22 years. Mr. Popil is responsible for managing all the due diligence and underwriting of investment opportunities as well as he is actively involved in sourcing new deals, negotiating and structuring terms and raising capital. Mr. Popil currently sits on the Boards of Artis Exploration Ltd., Woodland Development Corp., and PointBreak Resources Inc. and is a Member of Leaders Council at the Hill and Levene Schools of Business, University of Regina.Among other things, we discussed the importance of patient capital, ~20% returns & how volatility creates opportunity for investors.  Enjoy.Thank you to our sponsors.Without their support this episode would not be possible:Connate Water SolutionsGalatea TechnologiesEVA SoftwareEnverus-Support the Show.

What is next for stocks? Trivariate's Adam Parker, CNBC's Steve Liesman and Truist's Keith Lerner break down their market forecasts.  Plus, Samantha McLemore from Patient Capital is still bullish on stocks. She explains why – and where she is seeing opportunity right now. And, Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan gives his first take on the quarter. 

"The good news is after 54 years working in sustainability... we are in the beginning of the biggest change I've ever seen globally in the world.” In this insightful episode, we are joined by Peter Fusaro, a global sustainability expert, author, and the founder of the Wall Street Green Summit, the most comprehensive sustainable finance event in the world. The summit was launched in 2002 and it has reached its 23rd edition, from 12th March 2024 in New York . Peter shares his experience as professor, energy and finance expert. to learn more https://www.thewallstreetgreensummit.com/  Key points discussed. Sustainability and Green Finance Intersection: Peter Fusaro discussed the merging of sustainability and finance, particularly the unique combination of green initiatives and Wall Street. Early Involvement in Sustainability: Fusaro shared his journey in sustainability, starting from participating in the first Earth Day event in 1970, leading to his extensive career focused on energy and the environment. Energy's Role in Greenhouse Gas Emissions: He emphasized that energy accounts for a significant portion (73%) of greenhouse gases, highlighting the sector's pivotal role in sustainability efforts. Sustainable Finance and Education: Fusaro's work in sustainable finance education, including his role as a professor at Columbia University, where he taught renewable energy project finance. Innovations in Energy and Environment: Discussion on various innovations such as hydrogen for transportation, energy storage technologies, and the evolution of battery technology including alternative materials like zinc air and airflow batteries. Carbon Markets and Credits: The importance of carbon markets in sustainability, distinguishing between compliance and voluntary markets, and addressing the challenges and criticisms faced by carbon credit systems. Challenges and Opportunities in Sustainable Projects: Discussion on various sustainable projects such as microgrids in developing countries, agroforestry in Peru, and sustainable fishing practices. Mentorship and Support for Young Professionals: Fusaro shared insights on mentoring young professionals and students, emphasizing the importance of perseverance and adaptability in the field of sustainability. Investment and Business Development in Sustainability: He talked about different classes of investors in sustainable projects and the role of big corporations in adopting and integrating new sustainable technologies. The Role of Technology and Policy in Sustainability: The podcast covered how advancements in technology and supportive public policies are crucial for effective sustainability initiatives. Global South and Sustainability Initiatives: Fusaro pointed out the importance of focusing on the Global South for sustainable development, highlighting opportunities for technological leapfrogging in these regions. Need for Patient Capital in Sustainability Ventures: He stressed the necessity of patient capital for long-term impact in sustainable finance, highlighting the slow but incremental nature of change in this sector.  

Edgardo Sepulveda is a Toronto-based economist who studies telecommunications and electricity markets. In this episode, Edgardo explains why the U.S. nuclear sector is shrinking in states with deregulated electricity markets, the need to align “patient capital” with societal goods, why nuclear energy needs strong government support,  and why Ontario is leading the world in the nuclear renaissance. (Recorded February 2, 2024.) 

Founded in 2010, Persistent Energy is Africa's Climate Venture Builder and a leading investor. The company provides essential support including finance, strategic guidance, governance, technical and legal expertise to early-stage companies committed to creating sustainable impact. They have developed and deployed an interesting venture building model that fills in critical resource gaps for early-stage companies innovating across sustainable energy, mobility, agriculture, and circular economy.This episode is presented by Okra Solar, to learn more about Okra visit okrasolar.comRecommended Reading Lessons Learned: From Lending $600m to Off-Grid Energy CompaniesImpact Assessment at Persistent: A Report on our Metrics, Challenges and Vision Bridging the Gap to Commercial Success for Energy Access BusinessesGuest Bios:  Tobias Ruckstuhl is the Managing Partner of Persistent. Tobias brings extensive experience in investing and building companies in frontier markets, with over 10 years background of living and working in Sub-Saharan Africa, having spent large parts of his early youth in rural Africa and later worked in finance and logistics, and as an entrepreneur in Central Africa. He continued his career in Europe in management consulting at Accenture in Switzerland, a global consulting company, specializing in digital and technology consulting, and subsequently joined Persistent in early 2018. Tobias holds a Masters in International Affairs from the University of St. Gallen as well as a bachelor's in business & economics. He is also a Certified Management Accountant (CMA) charter holder.Wairimu Karanja is Partner and Chief Legal Officer at Persistent Energy Capital LLC. She is dedicated to advancing Africa's sustainable development in renewable energy, climate impact, and gender inclusion. With over 12 years of legal experience, she specializes in energy and natural resources, infrastructure development, and private equity. Prior to her current role, Wairimu founded W&Co|Law & Policy and holds a Post-Graduate Master of Law (LLM Distinction) in Energy Law and Policy. She is actively involved in industry initiatives, including co-organizing the East Africa International Arbitration Conference, and is a member of various professional associations. Engaging in pro-bono advisory work, Wairimu contributes to sustainable development and mentors young professionals. Learn more about PersistentConnect with Tobias and WairimuSubscribe to our newsletter

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In this episode of the Disruptive Successor Show, host Jonathan Goldhill explores the world of family offices with guest Nolan Bradbury, a financial expert with a passion for helping business owners achieve their dreams. Together, they demystify the concept of family offices, discussing what they are, how they benefit families at different wealth levels, and the diverse objectives they can serve. From managing investments and maintaining wealth to fostering multi-generational education and philanthropy, family offices offer a framework for building a lasting legacy beyond financial assets.KEY TAKEAWAYSFamily offices are not exclusive to the ultra-wealthy; even individuals with a net worth of 1 to 2 million can benefit.Family offices serve diverse objectives, including investment management, risk mitigation, and multi-generational education.Patient capital is a fundamental concept in family offices, emphasizing long-term goals and legacy-building.Initiating the family office journey doesn't require grand gestures; starting with organizing financial documents is a valuable first step.Family offices empower individuals to shape a legacy that extends beyond financial wealth, instilling values and responsibility for generations.QUOTES"Success equals opportunity plus preparedness. Control what you can control—be prepared for the opportunities life presents.""The ultimate goal of a family office is a longer runway; it's about creating an infinite legacy that goes beyond one's time on this planet.""Don't let the reason you don't get the home you want be because you haven't done the work upfront to get everything in place.""Family offices create an environment where everyone's rowing together and looking at things cohesively—a powerful approach to wealth management.""Dress for the job you want, not for the one you have. Similarly, approach your wealth as if you're aiming for the financial legacy you desire."Connect and learn more about Nolan Bradbury in this link below.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nolan-bradbury/If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com

This is “IRON” Mike Steadman,  host of Black Entrepreneurs Survive and Thrive, happy to announce we're back with another Season of the Show.  Our first 12 Episodes allowed to highlight  the impact of patient capital, the BEST Fund, and the resilience of black entrepreneurs here in the great state of New Jersey. When we initially launched, we were still coming out of the pandemic and the new normal.   A lot of support was thrown at Black Entrepreneurs in the aftermath of the  George Floyd and the economic devastation caused by COVID-19. Now, nearly three years later, as much of the support  has waned and inflation has skyrocketed, patient capital is more important now than ever.  Thanks to M&T Bank, the official sponsors for Season 2 and stewarts of the BEST Fund, we're able to highlight more black entrepreneurs and continue to spread the word about patient capital.  New Episodes new drop two weeks from today, so make sure you hit that subscribe button and spread the word.  

In today's episode, Managing Partner Tim Whybourne chats with Ben James from Ballie Gifford about the opportunity in disruptive technology and how Baillie Gifford has a different approach to most managers. We discuss everything from how to identify stocks that could be the next Google or Amazon to the opportunity in crypto and autonomous vehicles.Baillie Gifford & Co is an investment management firm that is wholly owned by partners, all of whom work within the firm. It was founded in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1908 and still has its headquarters in the city. It has corporate offices in New York and London. They have around 270 bn $USD under management. Ben is a Director and Investment Specialist for the equity strategy and Scottish Mortgage. He is a member of the US Equity Product Group. He joined Baillie Gifford in July 2015. Before his career in finance, Ben was an Infantry Officer in the British Army for eight years. During his service, he completed two combat tours of Afghanistan. Prior to this, Ben spent four years working as a professional musician. Ben graduated with a master's in international development with a focus on sustainable investing and a BMus (Hons) in Music, both from The University of Birmingham.Disclaimer: The information in this podcast series is for general financial educational purposes only, should not be considered financial advice and is only intended for wholesale clients. That means the information does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider if the information is appropriate for you and your needs. You should always consult your trusted licensed professional adviser before making any investment decision.

In this episode, we dive into the world of patient capital and its potential to bring about transformative changes in climate technology. Joining us is David J. Neff, Operating Partner at Ecliptic Capital, who sheds light on Ecliptic's forward-thinking climatetech investment strategy, how they find innovations, and Austin's future as a hub for the sector.Episode HighlightsEcliptic Capital champions climatetech by prioritizing investments in adaptation, building and electrification, and then climate-friendly materials, aiming for long-term impact on climate issues and sustainable innovation.David outlines a triad for university tech transfer success: forging ties with venture capital, aligning mutual goals, and employing discerning professionals to sift groundbreaking technology from incremental improvements.The episode tackles the intricate regulatory landscape in climatetech, spotlighting the prolonged time to market and evolving environmental regulations as challenges.David emphasizes Austin's potential to transcend its software and SaaS prowess and emerge as a stronghold for climate technology and material science innovation.What's next for Ecliptic Capital? “I think what's next for Ecliptic Capital is continuing a laser focus on really working with our founders, the people we've deployed capital to you. So I think we're continuing to do that. I think in fall of this year, we'll start talking about fund two and raising for fund two with very similar thesis.”What's next Austin? “I hope people are thinking about climate. And the climate crisis is one of the fundamental biggest problems of this generation and the next generation. They quit that big tech job to go work on climate and I hope I see a lot more of that in Austin. It would make me very, very happy and our kids and our grandkids very happy that that's the problem you chose to work on.”Episode linksDavid J. Neff: LinkedIn, TwitterEcliptic Capital: Website, LinkedIn, TwitterEmbracing Systemic Complexity: The Ecliptic Capital Climate Thesis Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn

Jump into the LMSU DeLorean for a trip back in time to an episode recorded before our recent Budget Spectacular. With the power vested in him as LMSU Global Vice President for editing the show, Luke has wisely excised budget predictions but kept our then hot (now only slightly warm) takes on Australia's new National Net Zero Authority. This is but a pit stop on the path to the true focus of the opening segment though: the extremely important matter of our burgeoning t-shirt empire gets its own corner on the pod! That's right, your intrepid hosts are investigating the most sustainable way to produce some seriously magic merch for you Summerupperers and will keep you posted as we delve into the depths of this particular rabbit hole of sustainable t-shirt procurement. AND if this happens to be YOUR area of expertise, we want to hear from you with all the tips you can bestow! This week's paper is a recent selection from the Investor Group on Climate Change's recent back-catalogue of publications, Driving Australian Climate Innovation: Unlocking capital to support a clean industrial revolution. Let's just say the patient capital is not so patient!Frankie's One More Thing is the other recent IGCC paper she thought we were supposed to read for the pod - WRONG! - but a great read nonetheless, The State of Australian Net Zero Investment. This survey of a hefty cohort of Australia's institutional asset owners and managers reveals progress on net zero commitments, interim targets and a growing interest in pure-play climate transition investments, rare birds though they may be in Aus right now. Tennant's One More Thing is the release of the draft Mandatory Gas Industry Code of Conduct, which unlike the voluntary version of said code (responsible for sucking many irretrievable hours of his life away) looks able to do things! Among the more controversial things is the ability to maintain price caps on domestic gas use for the next couple of years. And then of course there is the question of what happens next?Luke's One More Thing is a recent episode of the excellent Watt Matters pod, featuring not one but TWO friends of LMSU, and not one but TWO experts on heat pumps who nerd out on… heat pumps! More precisely, the growth of heat pumps in the European market and their intersection with the tricky issue of regulating the phase out of F-gases. If you're not already fans of Dr. Jan Rosenow and Thomas Nowak then frankly do you even climate? Get onto it folks!And that's all from us this week Summerupperers! We shall see you next time and until then, please keep tweeting your thoughts to us at @LukeMenzel, @TennantReed and @FrankieMuskovic and if you would like to weave some golden threads through our back catalogue, give us your feelpinions or suggest papers to read we are always here for that - hit us up at mailbag@letmesumup.net.

Following a dramatic change in central bank rhetoric in 2022, and one of fastest shifts in interest rate policy in history – small, high growth, and emerging businesses saw their valuation reset. Now, enter 2023...a market with much higher costs of capital, much scarcer liquidity, and generally cautious investor sentiment. Should investors be considering investment in these businesses? While seemingly uncomfortable, the best private market vintages usually favour conditions like those experienced in 2022 and now 2023. In this episode, I speak to Brendon Lyons, Head of Private Investments and Portfolio Manager of the Perennial Private Investments team. The Perennial team manages approximately $7.4B across Australian public and private markets. They have an experienced team of 66 professionals, with 16 of those sitting across private markets and listed small and micro caps. Within our industry, Perennial is renown for its expertise across small and micro-cap investing and with the number of high growth businesses choosing to stay private for longer, it was natural for Perennial to move into this market.  We talk to how the macroeconomic environment has changed over the last 12-18 months, particularly with regards to lower levels of liquidity, as the cost and availability of capital becomes more expensive and scarcer, and creating opportunities in high growth, smaller and emerging businesses. The Perennial team are arguably the pioneers of Australian private to public investing, helping to professionalise and prepare private businesses for an eventual public listing and to ensure they are as ‘market ready' as possible. Brendon highlights how the number of companies they are seeing has grown from around 300 to now 900 annually, how the types of businesses they invest in are either profitable, or at break even, and how a decades long track record has enabled the Perennial brand to attract some of the best founders, and structure deals that many others can't.  Disclaimer: The information in this podcast series is for general financial educational purposes only, should not be considered financial advice and is only intended for wholesale clients. That means the information does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider if the information is appropriate for you and your needs. You should always consult your trusted licensed professional adviser before making any investment decision.

In this episode, William Green chats with Samantha McLemore, the founder of Patient Capital Management. After graduating magna cum laude from Washington & Lee University, she was hired by investing legend Bill Miller & spent 20 years working with him. They co-managed Miller Opportunity Trust, a top-performing mutual fund, for a decade until Bill recently retired & anointed her as his successor. Here, Samantha shares what she's learned over the last two decades about how to outperform by thinking differently & developing a behavioral edge.IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN:00:00 - Intro03:09 - How Samantha McLemore & Bill Miller met while she was an undergraduate.09:53 - How an insurance settlement from a dog bite sparked her interest in investing.16:55 - What it was like being with Bill as the market crashed after 9/11.24:32 - Why Samantha & Bill love to invest during times of fear, pessimism, & panic.27:43 - Why Bill & Samantha are betting on Bitcoin despite Warren Buffett's skepticism.41:52 - What Samantha looks for when investing in early-stage companies.45:48 - Why it's rational to be a long-term bull about US stocks.50:31 - Why it's critical to focus on valuation, regardless of how good a company may be.57:44 - What she's learned from spending time with Amazon founder Jeff Bezos.01:12:19 - How the global financial crisis almost led her to quit the investment business.01:20:14 - What's helped her to handle the stress of being a money manager.01:41:22 - How Samantha invests her own money.01:42:16 - How she manages her time as a fund manager & mother of three young kids.01:45:54 - What Peter Lynch said about the necessity of always being “in overdrive.”01:47:49 - Why Samantha likes to invest in companies run by women.01:56:37 - How Fidelity's female customers outperformed male customers by trading less.Disclaimer: Slight discrepancies in the timestamps may occur due to podcast platform differences.BOOKS AND RESOURCESSamantha McLemore's investment firm, Patient Capital Management.Samantha McLemore's Opportunity Trust mutual fund.Listen to William Green's podcast interview with Daniel Goleman & Tsoknyi Rinpoche or watch the video here.Listen to William Green's podcast interview with Arnold Van Den Berg or watch the video here.Website with information about Neuro Emotional Technique (NET).“Thoughts of a Philosophical Fighter Pilot” by Jim Stockdale.“The Mindful Self-Compassion Workbook” by Kristin Neff & Christopher Germer.William Green's book, “Richer, Wiser, Happier” – read the reviews of this book.NEW TO THE SHOW?Check out our We Study Billionaires Starter Packs.Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here.Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool.Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services.Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets.Learn how to better start, manage, and grow your business with the best business podcasts. 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In this discussion, Jeremy Au and Valerie Vu explore the Vietnam market from both bull and bear perspectives. The bull case is supported by factors such as education, foreign direct investment, and "friendshoring," while the bear case highlights concerns about exit pathing, the stock market, and banking liquidity. The conversation also covers the potential impact of the anti-corruption campaign and the importance of patient capital in Vietnam's economic development. "I hope to see more talents returning to Vietnam. I'm so impressed with Vietnam's Gen Z but now they choose to start their careers in developed countries like Singapore, the US, and Europe. I spend a lot of time giving them advice on how to best move back to Vietnam and navigate the differences here. That's why I'm passionate about building a community and giving out the best educational content. I show conviction and build up their conviction for the country so they can return home to make an impact and build up Vietnam." Valerie Vu "We get a lot of learning and inspiration from Chinese politics. China has also consolidated power and launched anti-corruption campaigns in the last eight years. Vietnam is also going through an anti-corruption campaign, but on a shorter timeline. Things might seem overwhelming for a lot of foreign investors, especially US investors who are not familiar with Asian politics. We want to attract more FDIs for the country, grow the economy, and improve Vietnamese people's lives." Valerie Vu Read the transcript here at: https://www.bravesea.com/blog/vietnam-market-dive WhatsApp Daily Insight: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CeL3ywi7yOWFd8HTo6yzde Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4TnqkaWpTT181lMA8xNu0T Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@JeremyAu/featured Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/sg/podcast/brave-southeast-asia-tech-singapore-indonesia-vietnam/id1506890464 Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau Visit our community at: www.bravesea.com

Host Brian Walsh is joined by Daniel Waldron, head of insights at Acumen, to discuss lessons learned from the non-profit investor's two decades of deploying “patient capital” in companies serving some of the world's poorest customers. Plus, the headlines. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message

Host Brian Walsh is joined by Daniel Waldron, head of insights at Acumen, to discuss lessons learned from the non-profit investor's two decades of deploying “patient capital” in companies serving some of the world's poorest customers. Plus, the headlines. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha-briefing/message

Family offices are able to invest on a different scale, but also with a different time horizon than a typical individual investor. So what lessons can individual investors learn from family offices (and how can these lessons help enhance returns)? Nick Parrish, managing director at Cresset Partners, joins the show to discuss Cresset's philosophy of "patient capital", and all of the advantages that come with it. Show notes: https://altsdb.com/2022/09/nick-parrish-051/

Crippling heat, fire, and death in the U.K., Europe, and the U.S. are bringing the climate emergency to our literal doorsteps. At the same time, political antipathy一in the lack of climate depth among Britain's leadership candidates or the collapse of sweeping climate legislation in the U.S., for example一seems to be adding fuel to the fire.  Co-hosts Tom Rivett-Carnac and Paul Dickinson, and especially Christiana Figueres, are outraged! They explore what this means for the climate agenda going forward and, of course, how compassion, inclusion, and optimism must be part of the solution. Will deaths in the streets of Madrid and 40+°C (102°F) temps in the alleys of London compel us to wake up and see what's happening? Next, how do we use the tools of capitalism without being controlled by them? In this segment the gang explores the differences between traditional and enlightened capital and their connections to poverty, moral imagination, and climate – joined by visionary entrepreneur, philanthropist, and best-selling author Jacqueline Novogratz. Novogratz, described by Forbes as one of the World's 100 Greatest Living Business Minds (2017), is the head of the global nonprofit impact investment fund Acumen. Novogratz explains, “What is the problem we're here to solve, and how do we use the tools we have to solve them? Investment has always been [one of those] tools…but we see investment as a means, not as an end in itself.” Listen in as they deconstruct patient capital, off-grid solar, outrage over ongoing divisiveness, and how moral imagination as corporate strategy might just work a little magic for the future.   NOTES AND RESOURCES    Check out more of Gabrielle Sey's Music here, and be sure to spin her cut of “Patterns” and add it to your summer playlist! Learn more about Acumen and its inspirational founder, Jacqueline Novogratz.  You Can buy Novogratz's 2020 work “Manifesto for a Moral Revolution: Practices to Build a Better World” here, or in the US, here. You can buy Novogratz's bestseller, “The Blue Sweater: Bridging the Gap between Rich and Poor,” here, or in the US, here. To learn more about our planet's climate emergency and how you can transform outrage into optimistic action subscribe to the podcast here.

Building a food company and transitioning to more sustainable agriculture takes time and requires more patient capital with a long-term view. Re:food is part of Gullspång Invest, a Swedish family office that operates with an evergreen structure. This means that they can invest for the long term without posing time constraints. Located in Stockholm and San Francisco,  Re:Food invested early in some of the most successful food companies that have come out of the Nordics so far like Oatly and Nick's. The firm focuses on investing across four themes: alternative proteins & fats, regenerative farming, sustainable supply chains, and healthy diets. In this episode, Re:Food's Co-Founder Gustaf Brandberg shares the company's investment thesis, background, and vision for the future food system.  Episode Transcript  Related Links  Oatly's Startup Story with Founder Bjorn Oste Nick's Startup Story with Founder Niclas Luthman  Stockholm Resilience Center on supporting people and the planet More interviews with Nordic VCs Subscribe to the newsletter

To learn more about New Jersey Small Business Development Center, visit: https://njsbdc.com/

How often do you consider your employees' happiness? Business owners can become engrossed in handling other aspects of their business that they might disregard their people. Your employees are an integral part of your company. Profit depends on client satisfaction, which hinges upon the quality of your products and services. If your employees are unhappy, then the quality will decline — and so will your revenue and customer experience.In this episode, Etienne Morris discusses the importance of employee engagement and how it helps a company succeed. She shares her insights and actionable steps to keep your employees happy and engaged while increasing revenue. She also suggests metrics that you can use to track employee engagement.If you want to create an environment conducive to the happiness and engagement of your workforce, this episode is for you!3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Learn the relationship between employee engagement and company success. Discover the approaches and programs to nurture employee engagement. Find out how to increase and measure employee engagement.Episode Highlights[05:02] Etienne's Career Journey [07:09] The Importance of Employee Engagement [11:29] Outsourcing and Recruiting [18:01] Employee Coaching[23:21] Reach, Spark, and Ally[30:19] How to Measure Employee Engagement[32:25] Key Factors in Building a Happy, Engaged Workforce[33:44] The 20% Flow State Enjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Connect With the TeamReady to transform your purpose into an impactful business financial story, profit, and joy? Schedule a chat with the Profit Reimagined™ Team.

Tomáš Zbyňovský je zakladateľ a CEO search fondu SMGO. Zaujíma sa o stredne veľké firmy v riešení nástupníctva a plánuje akvizíciu a aktívne prevzatie jednej z nich.V 184. epizóde sa dozviete:ako funguje Search Fund a prečo nie je ako tradičný fond,aké fázy má proces odkúpenia spoločnosti, čo je Patient Capital a čo je jeho úlohou,v čom je iný proces akvizície,aké kriteriá musí spĺňať firma pri akvizícii,s akými firmami uzatvárajú spolupráce,čo je podľa neho budúcnosť biznisu, z akých dôvodov majitelia predávajú svoje firmy,na čo slúži Letter of intent a čo znamená Dry Powder,prečo pri výbere volia B2B firmy a nie B2C,aká je priemerná nárvratnosť pre search fund investorov. Chcete zviditeľniť svoju značku pre viac ako tisíc poslucháčov z B2B komunity? Inzerujte v Podnicaste! Môžeme s vami nahrať celú epizódu, prípadne umiestniť do aktuálneho podcastu audio spot. Ten podľa vašich predstáv napíšeme aj nahráme. Každá takáto spolupráca zároveň priamo podporuje prácu a budúcnosť Podnicastu. Ak vás ponuka zaujala, píšte na filip@podnicast.com.Všetky epizódy Podnicastu nájdete na podnicast.com alebo na Spotify, Apple Podcasts a Google Podcasts.Dvojtýždenný (ne)biznisový newsletter SEDMIČKA, v ktorom sa dozviete zaujímavé tipy a triky, môžete začať odoberať na podnicast.com/sedmicka.Ak nám chcete dať spätnú väzbu, máte nápad na zlepšenie alebo by ste v Podnicaste chceli počuť niečo konkrétne, napíšte nám na peter@podnicast.com. Ďakujeme, že ste s nami a počúvate Podnicast s Petrom Chodelkom.

Far from the one-trick-pony some may consider Calgary to be, Brad will help demonstrate just how innovative, competitive and collaborative Calgary is. From our glory days as a top energy producer, our workforce has the capital and the know-how to get things done. Our city is working hard to transform its global reputation with thoughtful storytelling and brand architecture to continue to support and drive the entrepreneurs that make Calgary the best place in the world to own and operate a business.

The passing of the great Eric Boehlert reminds us that there's no institutional support for liberal truth. Single shingle truth-tellers asking for subscription five-dollar bills is the liberal business model, while Peter Thiel and Rebekah Mercer spend millions on Right-Wing Structure. That said, Fox viewers paid to watch CNN **and take notes** change their minds a bit. More at http://ProLeftPod.com!Link for this episode: Interview about debating cancel culture on NPR with Elie Mystal.https://www.wnyc.org/story/debating-cancel-culture/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/proleftpodcast)Write us at proleftpodcast@gmail.com.REVIEW US ON APPLE PODCASTS - http://review.proleftpod.comSUPPORT OUR SHOW - http://support.proleftpod.comBUY PROLEFTPOD MERCH - http://merch.proleftpod.comCONTACT US:MAILING ADDRESS - Make checks payable to:The Professional Left PodcastPO Box 9133Springfield IL 62791-9133EMAIL ADDRESSESPodcast Email: proleftpodcast@gmail.comEmail for Sci-Fi Trivia Questions: mrs.driftglass@gmail.comSUPPORT OUR WORK:PayPal: http://paypal.proleftpod.comGoFundMe: http://gofundme.proleftpod.comPatreon: http://patreon.proleftpod.comBuy Us A Coffee: http://coffee.proleftpod.comShop Our Merch Store: http://merch.proleftpod.comLink To All the Ways You Can Support Us: http://support.proleftpod.comSOCIAL & MEDIA:YouTube: http://youtube.proleftpod.comTwitter:@ProLeftPodcast - https://twitter.com/proleftpodcastDriftglass (@Mr_Electrico) - https://twitter.com/mr_electrico@BlueGal - https://twitter.com/bluegalFacebook:ProLeftPodcast - http://facebook.proleftpod.comBlueGal.Fran - http://facebookfran.proleftpod.comInternet Kitty of The Week - http://ikotw.proleftpod.comOriginal Flickr IKOTW Gallery - http://flickr.proleftpod.comBlogs:Driftglass - http://driftglass.proleftpod.comBlue Gal - http://bluegal.proleftpod.comFran - http://fran.proleftpod.comArchive - http://archive.proleftpod.comRSS Feed - http://rss.proleftpod.comSupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/proleftpodcast)

Growing a business doesn't have one-size-fits-all methods. While most business founders lean towards quick profit business models, it doesn't always align with their mission. For some companies, steady, long-term growth is key to success. And this is where the concept of patient capital comes in.In this solo episode, we sum up the conversation we've had with our guests over our Patient Capital series. We reiterate what patient capital is and debunk its misconceptions. Then, we lay down critical questions business founders should answer before venturing into patient capital funding.Do you want to know if patient capital funding is right for your business? Stay tuned to this episode! Episode Highlights[1:48] What is Patient Capital? [3:16] The Goal of Patient Capital[4:56] How Fast Do You Want to Grow?[5:39] What Kind of Capital Do You Need?[6:38] Is Your Business Ready to Receive Patient Capital?[8:13] Does Your Funder Have a Clear Understanding of Your Social Impact Mission?[9:19] Do You Need Growth Capital?Resources:Visit our website for Her CEO Journey™'s Patient Capital series!The Ins and Outs of a Venture Capital Fund Part 1 & Part 2 - The Journey of Vonetta YoungVenture Capital For Good: Investing in Social Impact with Lyndsey BoucherleThe Right Investment is Key: The Value of Capital for Mission-Driven Business with West TenthBetter For All Stakeholders: Impact Investing and Investment Cooperatives with Lizette PeñaHow to Heal the Planet and Create Shared Value for People with Regenerative Finance — The Journey of Mindy ChristensenChanging the World Starts with Finding the Right Lending Partners — The Journey of Caryl LevineRegenerative Finance for Good Ingredients, Businesses, and Planet — The Journey of Caroline DuellEnjoy the Her CEO Journey™ Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Ready to transform your purpose into an impactful business financial story, profit, and joy? Schedule a chat with our Profit Reimagined™  Team.

Relationships are a critical element of business. It is crucial to choose a financial partner who has a deeper understanding of social businesses instead of primarily transactional ones. If you want a sustainable, responsible business, you need financial partners who understand and believe in your vision. In this episode, Caroline Duell discusses how she built her green business — and why she needed the right financial partner to do it. She also discusses how to develop responsible enterprises and bring profit while minimizing negative consequences. Finally, we discuss why — and when — you should get a CFO for your business.If you're wondering how a financial partner helps your company grow without compromising your values, this episode is for you!3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Learn the benefits of social capital financing in growing your business Recognize the significance of selecting financial partners who share your company's goalDiscover the value of bringing a chief financial officer to your businessEpisode Highlights[06:30] From an herb garden to a multi-million-dollar business[10:10] Building a business without compromising values[14:09] On becoming carbon neutral[20:04] Aligning value and authenticity with capital financing [22:24] All Good's capital financing journey[26:02] RSF Social Finance vs. RSF[33:26] Community Pricing Gathering: RSF Social Finance vs. RSF[37:16] When to hire a Chief Financial Officer Enjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Connect With the Profit Reimagined™  TeamReady to transform your purpose into an impactful business financial story, profit, and joy? Schedule a chat with our team.

Starting a business is daunting enough. Add a mission to it and it becomes all the more challenging. Mission-driven businesses often have a hard time finding partners, whether lenders or investors, that understand their mission. If they don't, it can lead to drastic results for their business and those they want to serve. Finding people who understand your mission will help you find a community that will support you and helps you thrive. In this episode, Caryl Levine shares her journey with Lotus Foods and how they partnered with RSF Social Finance. With the right partnerships, they were able to make the change they wanted to see in the world. You can create your own social impact — you just need to find people who are aligned with your mission and committed to helping you push it forward.If you want to find partners that will help you elevate your business and spread your mission, then this episode is for you!3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Learn how Lotus Foods is changing how the world grows rice.Discover why choosing the right lenders is beneficial for your mission.Find out why businesses need both patient capital and debt.Episode Highlights[05:18] How Lotus Foods Started[08:40] Introducing Black Rice to the American Market[10:10] More Crop per Drop[13:11] Reaching Small Scale Farmers[16:47] Economic Impacts[19:03] Bootstrapping Lotus Foods[21:27] Working with RSF[24:42] How RSF Has Helped Lotus Foods[29:48] On Capital and Community Pricing[33:48] Ken's Insights as a Financial Planner[35:15] Working with a Fractional CFO[35:54] Caryl's Final AdviceResourcesHer CEO Journey™ Patient Capital Series:The Ins and Outs of a Venture Capital Fund Part 1 & Part 2Investing in Social ImpactThe Value of Capital for Mission-Driven BusinessImpact Investing and Investment CooperativesHow to Heal the Planet and Create Shared Value for People with Regenerative FinanceConnect with Caryl: LinkedIn | WebsiteEnjoyed This Podcast?Write us a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning into the show, then do not hesitate to leave us a review. You can also share this episode with the women you know so they can find financial empowerment and get their ideas into the world.Have any questions about business finance? You can contact our team through LinkedIn or schedule a discovery call with our Profit Reimagined™ experts. You can also suggest topics you're curious about for future episodes to help your business grow. Thanks for listening!For more episode updates, feel free to visit our website. 

Investors and founders each have their own goals and priorities. It's important for founders to find an investor that aligns with their missions and goals. On the other hand, it's important for investors to find founders that are committed to putting in the work to grow their business and create social impact.In this episode, Mindy Christensen explores integrated capital and debt as a tool for growth. She explains how RSF operates differently than traditional finance systems by looking at businesses and risks in a holistic manner. She also discusses the benefits that community pricing meetings offer investors and borrowers, and the different criteria that investors and borrowers must meet.If you want to find out about how integrated capital and debt can help grow your business, this episode is for you!3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Learn about integrated capital. Discover the benefits of community pricing meetings. Find out how debt can be used as a growth tool.Episode Highlights[04:46] Mindy's Journey [04:46] How RSF Is Different From Traditional Financial Services [09:05] Defining Integrated Capital [14:17] Community Pricing Gathering[14:17] How RSF Finds Investors[23:50] Defining Patient Capital[23:50] What Covenants RSF Is Looking For[27:24] Debt and Modest Growth [33:54] Assessing Borrowers[39:38] Expected Financial MaturityResourcesRSF Social Finance websiteConnect with Mindy: LinkedInEnjoy this Podcast?Write us a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning into the show, then do not hesitate to leave us a review. You can also share this episode with the women you know so they can find financial empowerment and get their ideas into the world.Have any questions about business finance? You can contact our team through LinkedIn or schedule a discovery call with our Profit Reimagined™ experts. You can also suggest topics you're curious about for future episodes to help your business grow. Thanks for listening!For more episode updates, feel free to visit our website. You may also tune in on Apple Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher.

Early-stage enterprises can establish their businesses how their founders envisioned them in a safe environment with patient finance. In other words, investors are willing to sacrifice short-term gains in exchange for longer-term profit and impact. Their investors become partners in attaining common financial and non-financial goals through investment money, as well as broad networks for marketing and distribution, strategic guidance and mentorship, and later-stage financing, using a patient capital approach to patient capital.Lizette Peña explains how Kachuwa Impact Fund avoids putting pressure on its partners without requiring excessive development in this episode. She also compares and contrasts the Kachuwa Impact Fund to regular venture capital firms.If you're thinking of starting a business or taking an interest in impact investing, then this episode is for you! Episode Highlights[05:34] Becoming A Director of Kachuwa Impact Fund[07:22] Kachuwa Impact Fund Making Pressureless Partnership Possible[10:26] Finding Investors Who Will Accept Long-Term Return[15:16] What Sets Kachuwa Impact Fund Apart From Other Venture Capital Firms[21:32] What Kachuwa Impact Fund Looks For[25:38] Profitability And Revenue[32:39] Defining Success[40:26] Lizette's Recommendations on InvestingResources:Visit our website for more insights on designing an ownership structure that aligns with your company vision, and check out the Her CEO Journey™ podcast series!Get your 90-Day Financial Strategic Planning with our team! Set up a time here!Want to start investing or want to pitch your business? Visit Kachuwa Impact Fund's website to know more about them.Enjoy the Her CEO Journey™ Podcast?Write us a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning into the show, do not hesitate to leave us a review. You can also share this episode with the women you know; help them find financial empowerment and create sustainable, social impact in the world.For more episode updates, feel free to visit our website. You may also tune in on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher.

On this episode of the Best Podcast, I'm joined by Shannon Lazare, North New Jersey Regional Manager for M&T Bank. On the show, Shannon discusses how M&T supports black business owners, why they're excited to be part of the BEST Initiative, and shares her perspective on how the banking system can help more black entrepreneurs survive and thrive. To learn more about M&T Bank, visit: https://www3.mtb.com/personal

Many founders often compromise their mission to grow their business. Creating wealth and social impact at the same time is no easy matter. If you're looking for a way to raise capital while also staying true to your mission, the best way would be to find an investor that's aligned with your purpose. In this episode, Lyn Johnson and Sara Sparhawk talk about the gender wealth gap and how they seek to empower women founders. They discuss the pros and cons that their finance background gave them in creating a solid financial model and managing cash flow. Finally, they emphasize the importance of finding the right investors.If you want to raise or invest in a home-based business, this episode is for you!Episode Highlights[05:28] Lyn's Journey [06:33] Sara's Journey [08:49] The Gender Wealth Gap [10:19] Helping Women Create Wealth[12:45] How West Tenth Started [16:26] Capital Raising Journey[18:41] Criteria for Investors[21:56] How to Balance Business Growth and Mission [26:15] Finance Background and Capital Raising [29:46] Building a Financial Model [34:22] Managing Cash Flow[40:32] Reporting to InvestorsResourcesHer CEO Journey™ Patient Capital Series:The Ins and Outs of a Venture Capital Fund Part 1The Ins and Outs of a Venture Capital Fund Part 2Venture Capital For Good: Investing in Social ImpactChat with a Fractional CFO and receive the benefits of a CFO here!Forecasting Guide — Create a better and improved financial forecast for your business!Connect with Lyn: LinkedIn | TwitterConnect with Sarah: LinkedInWest Tenth: Apple Store | Google PlayThe FoundryTechstarsEnjoy the Her CEO Journey™ Podcast?Write us a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning into the show, then do not hesitate to leave us a review. You can also share this episode with the women you know so they can find financial empowerment and get their ideas into the world.For more episode updates, feel free to visit our website. You may also tune in on Apple Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher.

Josh Giegel is the co-founder of Virgin Hyperloop, a company dedicated to making hyperloop transportation a reality. Giegel founded the company in 2014, when hyperloop was an idea on a whiteboard in a garage. A little over two years later, Virgin Hyperloop built a full-scale prototype. Previously, at SpaceX, Giegel led the successful testing of six different rocket engines. He then shifted to leading research activities at Echogen Power Systems. In this conversation with Stanford adjunct lecturer Emily Ma, Giegel shares his entrepreneurial story and explains how his personal mission statement shaped each step of the journey.

Josh Giegel is the co-founder of Virgin Hyperloop, a company dedicated to making hyperloop transportation a reality. Giegel founded the company in 2014, when hyperloop was an idea on a whiteboard in a garage. A little over two years later, Virgin Hyperloop built a full-scale prototype. Previously, at SpaceX, Giegel led the successful testing of six different rocket engines. He then shifted to leading research activities at Echogen Power Systems. In this conversation with Stanford adjunct lecturer Emily Ma, Giegel shares his entrepreneurial story and explains how his personal mission statement shaped each step of the journey.

On this episode of the BEST Podcast, I'm joined by Ayana Morris, Co-Founder of Newark Moonlight Cinema, a drive-in movie theater located in Newark, NJ. Ayana and her husband Siree, launched Newark Moonlight Cinema in the middle of the pandemic to create a fun and entertaining experience for the City's residents, despite being in the midst of so much chaos. Newark Moonlight Cinema has been featured by multiple media outlets including CNBC, NPR, and countless others To learn more about Newark Moonlight Cinema , visit: https://www.newarkmoonlight.com/

On this episode of the BEST Podcast, I'm joined by Sharif Muhammad, Founder and CEO of Unlimited Capital Advisors, a certified public accounting firm in New Jersey that delivers customized financial solutions for a diversified spectrum of clientele. Sharif has over 21 years of experience working in the financial services industry.On the show, Shariff opens up about his lean operation and the importance of having technology enabled business in order to survive and thrive in the future. He also discusses the success of his educational content and his plans for using it to continue to grow his firm. To learn more about Unlimited Capital Advisors , visit: http://njcpablog.com/

On this episode of the BEST Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Pedro Santana, Founder and CEO of Deal With It Management, a full-service management and consulting firm dedicated to providing top quality solutions and services to government clients, business, K-12 and higher education leaders. To learn more about Deal With It Management , visit: https://dealwithitmanagement.com/

On this episode of the BEST Podcast, I'm joined by Keisha Wright Daniel, Owner and Director of Care for Me Children's Learning Center, a private learning center offering a quality educational program for children from ages 6 weeks to 13 years old. Keisha shares how resilience and the responsibility of serving her youth and staff, have kept her going through the pandemic, despite the uncertainty in the early days. To learn more about Care For Me Children's Learning Center, visit: http://www.careformeclc.org/

On this episode of the BEST Podcast, I interview David Langlieb, Senior Underwriter at New Jersey Community Capital, a non-profit community development financial institution (CDFI) dedicated to creating thriving communities through strategic investments and knowledge. To learn more about New Jersey Community Capital, visit: https://www.newjerseycommunitycapital.org/ Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

On this episode of The BEST Podcast, I sat down with Jason Martin, Founder of Jason Martin Productions, a leading digital multimedia service company that specializes in corporate photography and video marketing. Jason opens up about his journey to survive and thrive, despite the pandemic, what led him to starting a business in the first place, and the challenges he faced receiving access to capital, despite being a business owner for over 15 years. To learn more about Jason's company, visit : https://jmartinproduction.com/ Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

On this episode of The BEST Podcast, I'm joined by Marcus Crawford, a young & hungry entrepreneur who Co-Founded Bro-Ritos Food Truck with some friends in 2016. Despite operating at zero revenue for several months, Marcus found a silver lining through all the chaos and has managed and shares how he's thriving during the pandemic. To learn more about Bro-Ritos Food truck, visit here: https://www.broritosfoodtruck.com/ Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

On the following episode of The BEST Podcast, I sat down with Mitchell Greene, who's leading the ground efforts with the New Jersey BEST Fund, which includes identifying, screening, and working with black entrepreneurs, in order to get them access to patient capital through our partners. Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

On this episode of The BEST Podcast, I sit down with Kristine Smith, CEO/Co-Founder of the InSpira Performing Arts & Cultural Center, a dance and music center for children and adults, currently operating two locations in New Brunswick and Newark, NJ. Kristine started InSpira in 2002 in the basement of a church with 14 kids and now is currently serving nearly 300 students, between her two locations. To learn more about InSpira Performing Arts & Cultural Center visit: https://inspiraarts.com/ Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

Introducing The BEST (Black Entrepreneurs Survive and Thrive) Podcast, a show dedicated to highlighting the resilience of black entrepreneurs and the impact of patient capital. This series is brought to you by the Center for Urban Entrepreneurship and Economic Development at Rutgers Business School, where we integrate scholarly works with private capital, government, and non-profit sectors to develop citywide resources and bring renewed economic growth and vitality through urban entrepreneurship. We promote and foster a new generation of urban entrepreneurs who are actively seeking a socially conscious urban renaissance. To learn more about how you can support our efforts, visit www.business.rutgers.edu/cueed Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

On this inaugural episode of the BEST Podcast, I'm joined by Lyneir Richardson to discuss Patient Capital and the NJ BEST Patient Capital Fund. With financial support secured from M&T Bank and the Surdna Foundation, The NJ BEST Patient Capital Fund will deploy $250,000 - $500,000 of non-dilutive capital – specifically, recoverable grants $25,000 to $50,000 – to provide patient capital to black entrepreneurs. Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

On this episode of The BEST Podcast, I interview Dr. Suffiyah Web, a Newark Native and Founder of Brilliant Smiles Pediatric Dentistry, a unique dental environment that focuses on total body wellness for children. Suffiyah and I discuss how the pandemic has impacted her business, and how through it all, she's kept her small team inspired, employed, and still able to serve the community, through her pediatric dental services. To learn more about Brilliant Smiles, please visit: https://www.brilliantnewark.com/ Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://thebestpodcast.substack.com/welcome

Tim Creed and his colleagues certainly have their hands full, having taken over the former Woodford Patient Capital trust in 2019. They also work on a separate trust, Schroder British Opportunities (SBO), which launched late last year with a focus on the "once in a generation" demand for post-pandemic finance among listed and unlisted entities in the UK. In this interview, Creed talks to the IC's Dave Baxter about the listed and unlisted UK stocks the trusts focus on, how the portfolios differ and where his team is investing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode I go into why not all money is equal, and what it means to look for investors with "patient capital", and why it can make or break your concept. To schedule a one-on-one coaching call with me, or a video response to a question you have, click the link below. https://stanwith.me/kyleinserra/ LET'S CONNECT! TEXT : (914) 996-4569 EMAIL: Inserra@sabre.life AND, DON'T FORGET TO FOLLOW ME! Instagram LinkedIn YouTube TikTok --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/restaurantowners/message

In today's episode, listen to an interview with Fiona Pathiraja, a former NHS doctor and the founder and managing partner of Crista Galli Ventures, a European healthtech VC based in London and Copenhagen.  We hope you enjoy(ed) the podcast! Please feel free to email us with any questions, suggestions, and opinions  to podcast@tech.eu or tweet at us @tech_eu. 

Adam Lawrence shares his stories from his time as an investor. We explore how investors earn their scar tissue. We dig into how investors think and how to pick the right investors for your business. This episode has been the inspiration for my article on Medium called, "Interview With A Vampire" about how to get to the truth and qualify investors to make sure they are right for you and your business. A very frank and unvarnished conversation about one of the biggest mistakes many founders make selecting the wrong investor, at the wrong time, for the wrong reasons. Getting the right investor, for the right reasons, at the right time on the right terms can accelerate your growth but the failure rates of VC backed businesses are alarmingly high. I will say that in fairness to VCs, they are playing in the part of the market that is experimental - your product is new, your management may be untested, and your market may not be properly defined, so these factors carry high risk. Contact Adam via linkedin.com/in/adamglawrence Websites independent.co.uk/student/postgraduate/mbas-guide/embarking-on-an-mba-give-yourself-a-head-start-8557848.html  (Press) siliconindia.com/news/usindians/Warwick-Students-Compete-to-Win-1-mn-to-Help-Slum-Dwellers-in-India-nid-146193-cid-49.html/1/2  (Press) wbs.ac.uk/news/not-one-not-two-but-three-teams-of-warwick-mba-students-qualify-for-regional-finals-in-global-competition/    --   If you are the owner or CEO of a technology company and your goal is to grow your business and achieve real, sustainable hypergrowth with highly engaged and highly productive employees and clients who stick with you year after year, let’s schedule time for a brief conversation. To book a 1 to 1 with me or check out my 250+ podcast interviews with some of the best salespeople, sales leaders, sales psychologists, founders and entrepreneurs, trainers, coaches and authors click here - https://linktr.ee/marcuscauchi And if you want to become part of our global community #SalesAForceForGood #SAFFG, please DM me on LinkedIn or email me at marcusATlaughs-lastDOTcom. You can track down events and posts by following the hashtag #ProCustomer

William Bohnett is the Chair of the Advisory Board of the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. He served from 2009-2018 as a member of the National Board of the Smithsonian Institution, the world’s largest museum and research complex. Bill sits on the Executive Committee of the U.S. Council on Competitiveness, a non-partisan NGO working on national competitiveness issues, and is a Board Member of American Forests, the nation’s oldest conservation organization. Mr. Bohnett is the President of Whitecap Investments, a private investment firm, and special advisor to Baroda Ventures, an early-stage venture capital firm. This interview was conducted by Princeton freshman Sullivan Meyer and senior Tiger Gao. We start by briefly discussing Mr. Bohnett’s educational background at Princeton and career path. He cites the interdisciplinary education he received at Princeton’s School of Public and International Affairs as a huge aid to his career, especially as a corporate lawyer. Going off of that experience, we address the green financial market, especially the need to mobilize private capital to address the climate crisis. Bohnett does believe that the private sector requires some motivation to move capital from the public sector, but he views the Biden Administration’s American Jobs Plan as a strong start. Fascinatingly, he views the current bubble amassing around green technology as quite analogous to the “Dot Com” bubble of 1999. He notes, however, that the companies that weathered that bubble—as well as the companies that formed after it, like Google—went on to build the future. He encourages us to “have them courage to look through” the crash “that’s coming.” We then move on to address upcoming green technologies, such as electric vehicles (EVs) and small- and medium-sized nuclear reactors (SMRs). Bohnett sees both as integral to the climate future, so we discussed the intricacies of both technologies with him. For instance: How will the US adapt to its dependence on Chinese lithium mining? Will the public become more accepting of SMRs than large nuclear reactors? When asked about whether these technologies will dominate the transportation and energy industries of the future, Bohnett stresses an inclusive approach to the green transition. For instance, a green transportation industry will require both mass transit and EVs. Similarly, a future energy market will need SMRs, large reactors, and renewable energy. Above all, he expresses confidence that private capital and the market will properly assess what technologies are needed, and in what amount they are needed. This conversation is far-ranging, touching on many other aspects of Mr. Bohnett’s career. For instance, we discuss green technologies in relation to China, reflecting his position with the Council of Competitiveness. We address the importance of tree- and green space-restoration, based on his experience with American Forests. We explore the significance of public institutions in relation to the Smithsonian Institution. Finally, Mr. Bohnett offers his punchline: The climate crisis is a huge, incredibly nuanced challenge facing all aspects of modern life. Accordingly, no one technology, policy, or business is a silver bullet to address the climate crisis. There is no silver bullet, but there is an oncoming wave of climate adaptation and mitigation strategies coming from all corners of the global economy. We should have hope.

Native enterprises and nonprofits are working to ensure food sovereignty for their communities and neighbors. Land access and capital are key to this mission, and philanthropic grants are often a major source of funding. However, grant money often comes with many strings attached and reporting requirements that bog down the organizations they're trying to help.Marilyn Noble's reporting in The Counter examines how philanthropies (often private foundations with large endowments) currently support Tribal communities and what advocates say they could be doing better.Read Marilyn's full piece hereThis episode is produced in collaboration with The Counter – a nonprofit, independent, nonpartisan newsroom investigating the forces shaping how and what America eats.Have a question you want answered? Email us at question@heritageradionetwork.orgThis project is funded in part by a Humanities New York CARES Grant with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the federal CARES Act. This program is also supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.The Big Food Question is powered by Simplecast.

Find out more on our website: https://bit.ly/3EHpoSy Technology, policy and capital are the they keys to achieve a transition to a low carbon economy. But both business leaders, policy makers and investors are facing increasing short term pressure. These pressures often materialize in impatient capital leading to a bad capital allocation (fossil fuels, derivatives, etc.). How could we encourage patient capital to rebalance financial markets? Are there accounting norms, prudential regulation and asset classes avenues we could explore to achieve this objective? Speaker: Combining expertise in finance with strong strategic focus, Djellil Bouzidi executed and managed several assignments for leading investment banks and asset managers in Europe. Before creating Emena Advisory, a consulting firm, he also worked as a senior manager in charge of new products within a large investment bank. Specialized in capital markets, green finance and industrial economics, he wrote several papers and gave lectures on those topics in several journals and universities. He recently co-wrote a book on green financial innovation with Pr. Michael Mainelli recommending the launch of a new asset class. He also contributed to the first report on positive economy submitted to the French President. A graduate from Catholic University of Leuven and Paris Dauphine University; Abdeldjellil received his Ph.D. in industrial economics from Paris Sorbonne University and completed several executive education programs at IMD Lausanne and London Business School. Abdeldjellil is also a member of the French Official Statistical Authority (Autorité de la Statistique Publique), of several leading think tanks and associate researcher at Sorbonne Paris Cite. Djellil's recent co-authored report on green financial innovation can be found here.

coinmarketcap.com Blockchain & Booze Virtual Meetup Tuesday, Oct 27 - from 5 to 7 PM PT/Registration @ Blockchainbooze.io FREE Book Reading from: Patient Capital; The Challenges & Promises Of Long-Term Investing Articles: https://decrypt.co/46259/new-irs-form-clarifies-how-to-file-taxes-on-crypto-transactions https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/indicators/if-you-want-to-retire-rich-dont-leave-too-much-to-your-children/articleshow/78864925.cms?from=mdr https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-pandemic-turned-my-parents-into-day-traders-11603488582 https://news.bitcoin.com/kanye-west-bitcoin-liberation-humanity/ *** This is not Financial Advice, I am not a Financial Advisor *** Subscribe to the Show @ anchor.fm Google Podcasts Pocketcasts iTunes Spotify or just click on the link!! #BTC #ETH #XRP --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drich-the-crypto-dad/support

A conversation about industrial ecology, circular bioeconomy, patient capital and what they mean for cities. Dr Michael Lakeman is an industrial ecologist - he works on how energy and matter flow across the landscape and through the economy, and how building connections between disparate players and processes can lead to greater efficiency, resilience, and regenerative outcomes. For more info and the blog, visit www.projectmoonshot.city (Podcast music score - https://josephmcdade.com/music/lectro-tango)

Merryn and John talk about the Woodford – now Schroders – Patient Capital Trust and whether it is yet investment-worthy; the concept of the totally legit "bezel"; and just what did Neil Woodford do with all his money?

Seeded with a 2012 challenge grant of $3.75 million, the Fair Food Fund, the impact investing arm of Fair Food Network, has attracted a total of $6.4+ million in grants and program related investments from more than 20 funders. Since then, the Fund has provided more than $3.6 million in financing and business assistance to over 80 enterprises across 9 states.