Podcasts about re locate

Gilgo Beach Murders: Disassembly of Suspect Rex Heuermann's Vault Begins as Family Prepares to Relocate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oh Lord Relocate Me By The Power Of Resurrection - Yoruba Prayer

01) Victor Special - Return of the Sky Warriors (Extended Mix) [AVENA RECORDS] 02) A L O N 3 L Y - Distant Love (Original Mix) [Your Melodies] 03) Lance Transire & Beyond Phases - War Eagles (Original Mix) [Transire] 04) Cold Blue - Rewind (Extended Mix) [COLD BLUE RECORDS] 05) Re:Locate vs. Robert Nickson - Initium FULL (Ferrin & Morris Remix) [Amsterdam Trance] 06) Static State (UK) - Starlight Escape (Original Mix) [Xclusive Trance] 07) Sanderlift & FARSHID FARR - Stay in the Sky (Extended Mix) [LOST KOMMUNICATION RECORDS Ltd] 08) SUB DARKNESS & Alisa Parker - OXYGEN (Extended Mix) [Interplay Global] 09) Sasha Vatoff - Altered Carbon (Original Mix) [Eternal Pulse Records] 10) Alternate High - One Life (Extended Mix) [Levitated Music]

Marc Cantavella es asesor fiscal. Empezó su carrera como asalariado pero a raíz de una conversación con amigos identificó un side project que merecía la pena explorar. Ahora desde su firma Relocate&Save trabaja para proteger el capital de sus clientes. Israel Kirzner definió al empresario como aquel que está alerta a las oportunidades que ofrece el mercado. Un empresario, desde la perspectiva austríaca de la economía, mantiene los ojos abiertos en un mundo en constante cambio. Eso es lo que hizo Marc.Kapital es posible gracias a sus colaboradores:⁠⁠UTAMED⁠⁠. La universidad online del siglo XXI⁠⁠.UTAMED, la universidad oficial y online de la Fundación Unicaja, nace para romper las barreras que durante décadas han limitado el acceso a la educación y la cultura. Con exámenes 100 % online y financiación sin intereses, ofrecemos una formación accesible, flexible y comprometida con el presente. Porque hoy ya no basta con obtener un título: en UTAMED te preparamos para trabajar desde el primer año. Lo hacemos junto a la empresa, adaptando los contenidos académicos a sus demandas reales, para que nuestros estudiantes adquieran las competencias más valoradas en el mercado laboral. Por ser oyente de este podcast, tienes un descuento del 30% en todo el catálogo de grados y másteres, oficiales y propios.La casa ESE⁠. ¿Cómo quieres vivir?Aquí de vuelta los pesaos queridos amigos de La casa ESE. Buscando la forma de seguir inventando cosas ya inventadas hemos creado mapadecasas.com, allí tendréis la oportunidad de encontrar, más que vuestra futura casa, vuestra futura vida. Sí, es muy ambicioso. En Madrid, por ejemplo, vamos a crear un conjunto residencial donde además de habitar, podamos llevar un poquito del Mediterráneo moral. No sólo una casa, sino un lugar que tenga zonas verdes, espacios comunitarios y hasta un edificio que pueda hacer las veces de coworking entre otras cosas. A 30 minutos de Madrid y buscando gente afín al mundo tecnológico, al emprendimiento, al marketing y a la cultura. Visita la propuesta de Distrito ESE.Patrocina Kapital. Toda la información en este link.Índice:2:30 Networking en Andorra.4:55 Emprender es de pijos.11:44 A taste of freedom can make you unemployable.19:49 Spanish pickpockets operating in this area.30:03 La curva de Laffer.44:13 ¿Qué hay detrás del capital?51:17 Anticipando el futuro exit tax.1:00:16 Aranceles de Trump.1:08:21 ¿Soy suficiente rico para marcharme?1:11:53 Andorra para los andorranos.1:19:13 Llamémosle competencia, no dumping fiscal.1:26:54 Mil historias de mil clientes.1:36:13 La paradoja del inmigrante clarividente.1:50:17 Millonarios por herencia.Apuntes:El individuo soberano. William Rees-Mogg & James Dale Davison.El capital en siglo XXI. Thomas Piketty.Incerto. Nassim Nicholas Taleb.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, financial advisors and retirement planners Jim Martin & Casey Bibb discuss the key steps to preparing for a move to another state in retirement. They cover financial assessments, including understanding state taxes and real estate costs, healthcare and insurance considerations, legal and estate planning needs, and the importance of social networks and community integration. The hosts share practical tips and personal anecdotes to help retirees make informed decisions about relocating, ensuring a smooth transition to their new homes. http://retirewithmartin.com/

Sunday, 20. April 2025306 Soundillusion – 04.2025 – Trance – Podcast by André Mac B.Num. Artist - Title1. Marc van Linden - Future (Memories Edit)2. The Thrillseekers, Albion - Air (Extended Mix)3. Peter Steele - Celtic Sunset (Amos & Riot Night Extended Remix)4. Basil O'Glue, Nomas, Calantha - Ibiza 3AM (Original Mix)5. Re:Locate, Simon Anthony - Just a Dream (Extended Mix)6. Davey Asprey - Let's Go! (Extended Mix)7. Maria Healy - This Feeling (Extended Mix)8. John Dopping, Peter Steele - Survival (Extended Mix)9. Moogwai - Viola (2024 Remastered Original Mix)10. Talla 2XLC, Fragma - Toca's Miracle (RRAW! Extended Mix)11. Cold Blue - Rewind (Extended Mix)SI306 - T - 18.04.2025#Soundillusion#Podcast#Berlin#Trance#Liverecording#FuckCancer#StaySafe#MusicLover#PodcastForHumanity

5-day Make sales Challenge: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://selar.com/1m67u1⁠Book a Coaching Session to Get Your Next Customers: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/4g3VgEe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The Office of Personnel Management, like many agencies, is sending its employees back to the office full time. Trouble is OPM has lots of remote employees far from its offices. OPM gave them an ultimatum, relocate within commuting distance of an OPM office, or risk termination. Many employees took the former option, but now OPM faces a steep bill for relocation expenses Federal News Network's Jory Heckman has the latest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Office of Personnel Management, like many agencies, is sending its employees back to the office full time. Trouble is OPM has lots of remote employees far from its offices. OPM gave them an ultimatum, relocate within commuting distance of an OPM office, or risk termination. Many employees took the former option, but now OPM faces a steep bill for relocation expenses Federal News Network's Jory Heckman has the latest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

If you'd love to relocate to Greece, TTEC is a great company to look to. Find out about top-paying jobs in Athens, the country's incredible culture, and its affordable cost of living in this brand-new 2-minute article: https://www.ttecjobs.com/en/top-5-highest-paying-job-opportunities-in-greece-for-foreigners TTEC City: Greenwood Village Address: 6312 S. Fiddler's Green Circle Website: https://www.ttecjobs.com/en

This week on Regional Roundup, we take a closer look at the Sundance Film Festival's recent announcement that it will move from Park City, Utah—its home for 40 years—to Boulder, Colorado, starting in 2027. We hear from a Colorado lawmaker sponsoring legislation to provide the festival with tax credits, as well as the director of the Utah Film Commission on what the move means for the state. Also, we examine the carbon footprint of the food we eat and explore a new collection of essays that delves into the tension between growth and sustainability in the American West.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theflyingfrisby.comI don't normally put out market commentary on a Sunday, especially on a Sunday evening, but the events of last week were so extraordinary I feel I have to.We are in full-on crash mode, it seems. The price action reminds me of the Covid panic or even 2008. It almost doesn't matter what you own. Portfolios around the world have been battered.The declines in the final two days of last week, since so-called “Liberation Day”, when President Trump announced his tariffs, are roughly as follows:* Bitcoin: -1%* Gold: -3%* S&P 500: -9%* Nasdaq: -10%* Brent Crude: -12.5%* Copper: -13% (phew!)Magnificent Seven:* MSFT: -6%* GOOGL: -7%* AMZN: -13%* META: -14%* NVDA: -15%* TSLA: -15%* AAPL: -17%We are, of course, very long gold and bitcoin here at The Flying Frisby, so I guess we've come out of this comparatively unscathed. What's more, we have a good allocation to wealth preservation in the Dolce Far Niente portfolio. But our speculative positions, like everyone's, have been hit, and I'm angry with myself for not getting more defensive sooner. I've been saying for some time I don't like the price action one bit- eg here and here - and the words of that freaky preacher keep ringing in my ears.In any case, there's no point beating myself up. Life is easy in hindsight. Investing is even easier.I spent considerable time on Friday and Saturday reading and watching interviews, trying to understand exactly what these tariffs are about and what the implications are, and I think I have come up with something of a roadmap.We'll start by explaining the plan. Then we'll look at what comes next. And, finally, we'll look at what to do with some of our recent speculations.Why our opinion is irrelevantI'm a free-trade guy, or at least I was. I'm not quite sure what I am any more. But I'm not going to waste my time - or yours - here with arguments about whether tariffs are a good thing or not. There's no point. My time - and yours - would be as well spent howling at the moon. As far as I know, Donald Trump isn't a reader of The Flying Frisby. He knows his own mind and he's not going to turn to this Substack, or any of our social media feeds, for policy advice.Don't be like DT. Subscribe to the Flying Frisby.Tariffs are here, and they're here to stay. Trump is attempting a major economic redesign - the kind of reset that those who rail against economic injustice have been calling for for years. Now it's here, and as we look at our portfolios, many of us aren't so sure we want it.What I want to understand, first, is the logic behind the tariffs, then their implications, so we can best navigate them.The first thing to note I've already said: Trump isn't going to backtrack. As I watched tumbling share prices on Friday, I thought to myself—he's going to backtrack. He has to. But Trump isn't the Conservative Party, or indeed the Labour Party, changing tack at the slightest sign of discontent. Critics say he'll cave if stocks keep tanking, I'm not so sure. His track record suggests otherwise, and he's put a loyal and strong team together to back him up and implement his plan.He's going to give his tariffs longer than a couple of days to have an impact.Many say Trump hasn't properly thought this through. Of course, he has. He's been thinking about it night and day for years. He'll have been thinking about little else as he wrestles with the problem of how to reinvigorate industrial America. That doesn't mean his plan will work, but the idea he hasn't thought about it is just a facile invention of Trump perma-critics to use against him.Trump may be a bit of a clown - he has a comedic instinct and can't resist a gag - but he's not stupid. Clowns rarely are.Why Trump's doing what he's doingTrump intensely dislikes the decimation of industrial America, which began in the 1980s and still continues, with the outsourcing of manufacturing to Asia and elsewhere. Even 40 years ago , he was giving interviews about this (hence why I say he has thought it through) and he wants to restore it. That's part of what he means when he says, “Make America great again.”He can see that while the American coasts may have thrived, thanks largely to finance and tech, much of what is in between has not. This is the America he wants to make great again.There are two reasons he wants to revive American industry. First, is that he believes the model by which America takes on debt to buy cheap stuff from China is unsustainable and has to stop - and the sooner the better. So it's for the good of the American economy. Second, is for reasons of security. While China and the US may be trading partners now, they are also rivals, and if your rival is making your essential military and strategic equipment and components, whether it's semi-conductors, industrial and consumer electronics, pharmaceuticals or battery and energy storage systems, you have a big problem on your hands. Covid exposed just how fragile supply chains are, and Trump has taken it as an early warning sign.Something very similar, as readers of Daylight Robbery will know, happened in the US after its War of 1812 with the British, a war that lasted three years. The war badly exposed US over-reliance on British industrial goods, so the US introduced tariffs in 1816 to try and nurture and grow its own industry. Those tariffs ended up having grave long-term consequences (they were a major factor in the lead up to the civil war - but that was 45 years later). In the short term, they worked. (More on this here).Coming to America“Come and build your factories in the US,” Trump is saying. “Then you won't pay tariffs. Relocate from China, Mexico, Vietnam.”Here's a case in point. Jaguar Land Rover has already announced it's halting shipments to the US for one month. Now, this company's management - remember its recent rebrand? (see below) - is on the opposing side of the culture war to Donald Trump and MAGA, so that is one factor at play. But when I wrote my piece about how good self-driving Teslas are, a lot of people commented that the Jags are better. I don't know—I haven't been in one. But for sure, Jaguar Land Rover won't want to lose momentum or network effect in this all important arms race, particularly while Tesla is struggling: 45% off its recent highs, victim to nationwide vandalism and Elon Musk no longer the darling but the villain of the eco-warrior left. So what does Jaguar do now? Not sell into the all-important US markets? Pay 25% tariffs? Or build a factory stateside? I think the answer is fairly obvious.Whatever it chooses to do, it's going to take longer than a couple of days.With DOGE and the shrinking of the US state, meanwhile, there'll be plenty of workers to fill those new positions. As the US state shrinks, its private sector grows. That's the idea, anyway.His tariffs may lead to higher prices for American consumers, as many have pointed out, but not as high as widely thought, argues Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in this recent interview with Tucker Carlson (a recommended watch, by the way). Bessent's calculations are that tariffs won't gouge consumers as much as feared. What's more, the revenue from tariffs could eventually enable lower levels of taxation back home, which will further ease pressure on US citizens, those who work at least.What about the upheaval Trump tariffs cause to the rest of the world? Not his problem. America first.Yet he's creating enormous uncertainty, and markets are tanking. On Friday, markets were in full panic mode, and the baby was being thrown out with the bathwater. What about that?The amazing stat which shows why Trump won't give two hoots about the stock market - for nowAt this point, I want to press upon you one of the most telling statistics I've seen for some time:* The richest 1% of Americans own 50% of US stocks, worth $23 trillion.* The bottom 50% of U.S. adults hold only 1% of stocks, worth $480 billion.If you expand to the top 10%, that group holds 87% of stocks, valued at $36 trillion. If I'm correctly inferring Bessent's comments, at this current point, Trump doesn't care about Wall Street, or Silicon Valley, or the parts of the US economy that have become so rich over the past 40 years. It's the bottom 50 - or even 80% - that Trump is concerned with. They hardly own any stocks, so the market mayhem won't matter so much to them. Wall Street has made good for decades. It can suffer a bit of pain while Main Street gets rebuilt.It's worth noting, by the way, that US equities were enormously overvalued when Trump took office, so some kind of correction had to happen anyway. The Shiller price-to-earnings ratio was at its third highest level in history (the only times it was higher was 2000 and 2007, and we all know what happened next). That's why Warren Buffett built up his enormous cash position two months ago ($330 billion). Buffett, by the way, really is a genius.Best to get the inevitable correction out of the way early in the Presidency. What's more, as Bessent points out, these market declines began several weeks ago with China's AI announcement of DeepSeek, the app that can do everything ChatGPT and Grok can do with much lower power use. Prior to that, the Magnificent Seven had driven the extraordinary gains seen in the S&P 500 over the previous 18 months. Strip them out, and the picture was much less rosy. (Now the Mag7're down 30-45%).Trump's announcement may have pricked the bubble, but a bubble is still a bubble and if one thing doesn't burst it, something else will.Trump's plan, meanwhile, (and I'm not saying it'll work, everyone will have their opinion) is not to boost the stock market. It is to reset the economy. The economy and the stock market are not the same thing.Some numbersThe US is trapped in a vicious debt spiral.$36 trillion is the current US National Debt. The US will spend $6 trillion this year, while only collecting $4 trillion in tax revenue. So there is a $2 trillion deficit. It will borrow the difference, and the debt will grow to $38 trillion. The DOGE plan is reduce the deficit by 1 trillion by getting rid of waste, corruption and more. The tariff plan is to raise another half trillion in revenue. Plus, as a result of tariffs, more business relocates to the US, which also increases revenue. Mass deregulation will also make doing business easier and further add to both economic growth and tax revenue. Then there is Trump citizenship plan. According to Grok, 1 million people worldwide could realistically afford to buy a US residency for $5 million. Let's say 10% of them did that. That's another $500 billion and the $2 trillion deficit is eradicated. Suddenly the US is running a surplus.This all means the US gets in a better position to lower taxes, which will further increase revenue (the golden rule of Daylight Robbery), because trade will increase as a result. Trump could lower corporation taxes to 15% which would be a lot more attractive than the rates of 20-30% paid in Europe. So business relocates to the US. He could lower income taxes, especially for high earners, thereby attracting higher earners to the US. Meanwhile, the cost of all that debt starts to come down, thereby freeing up even more capital.And, suddenly, you are in a virtuous cycle.These numbers make it look easy. But to get there takes an enormous fight - standing up to vested interests, taking on a cultural establishment that detests you, the media, the woke, Trump Derangement Syndrome and so on. It's not easy, and it requires a lot of backbone. The three essential keys to the Trump resetSo what fundamentals does this economic reset need, and how does the US get there?First, it needs cheap energy. Cheap energy is fundamental to economic growth: economies need energy. That's happening. Crude has fallen more than 10% since “Liberation Day”. Falls were turbocharged when, on Thursday, 8 OPEC nations made the surprise announcement that they were ending output cuts and increasing supply. Plus we have the domestic policy of drill baby drill. What with the plethora of natural gas and other shale energy co-products, we're going to see a lot of cheap energy. (Which is going to make our own Ed Miliband's high-energy-cost policies look even more deranged.)Second, it needs a cheaper dollar. A weaker dollar will encourage investment and relocation from overseas (it makes the US cheaper). That's happening too. Indeed, what was so unique about this week's panic is that the dollar—usually the first port of call in a financial storm—didn't rise (at least not at first). Here is the US dollar index. It's coming down. It's already down almost 10% from its highs. That means America just got 10% cheaper to invest in. A move back to the low 90s, or even below, would be ideal.What is the third component?And what next for markets?

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theflyingfrisby.comI don't normally put out market commentary on a Sunday, especially on a Sunday evening, but the events of last week were so extraordinary I feel I have to.We are in full-on crash mode, it seems. The price action reminds me of the Covid panic or even 2008. It almost doesn't matter what you own. Portfolios around the world have been battered.The declines in the final two days of last week, since so-called “Liberation Day”, when President Trump announced his tariffs, are roughly as follows:* Bitcoin: -1%* Gold: -3%* S&P 500: -9%* Nasdaq: -10%* Brent Crude: -12.5%* Copper: -13% (phew!)Magnificent Seven:* MSFT: -6%* GOOGL: -7%* AMZN: -13%* META: -14%* NVDA: -15%* TSLA: -15%* AAPL: -17%We are, of course, very long gold and bitcoin here at The Flying Frisby, so I guess we've come out of this comparatively unscathed. What's more, we have a good allocation to wealth preservation in the Dolce Far Niente portfolio. But our speculative positions, like everyone's, have been hit, and I'm angry with myself for not getting more defensive sooner. I've been saying for some time I don't like the price action one bit- eg here and here - and the words of that freaky preacher keep ringing in my ears.In any case, there's no point beating myself up. Life is easy in hindsight. Investing is even easier.I spent considerable time on Friday and Saturday reading and watching interviews, trying to understand exactly what these tariffs are about and what the implications are, and I think I have come up with something of a roadmap.We'll start by explaining the plan. Then we'll look at what comes next. And, finally, we'll look at what to do with some of our recent speculations.Why our opinion is irrelevantI'm a free-trade guy, or at least I was. I'm not quite sure what I am any more. But I'm not going to waste my time - or yours - here with arguments about whether tariffs are a good thing or not. There's no point. My time - and yours - would be as well spent howling at the moon. As far as I know, Donald Trump isn't a reader of The Flying Frisby. He knows his own mind and he's not going to turn to this Substack, or any of our social media feeds, for policy advice.Don't be like DT. Subscribe to the Flying Frisby.Tariffs are here, and they're here to stay. Trump is attempting a major economic redesign - the kind of reset that those who rail against economic injustice have been calling for for years. Now it's here, and as we look at our portfolios, many of us aren't so sure we want it.What I want to understand, first, is the logic behind the tariffs, then their implications, so we can best navigate them.The first thing to note I've already said: Trump isn't going to backtrack. As I watched tumbling share prices on Friday, I thought to myself—he's going to backtrack. He has to. But Trump isn't the Conservative Party, or indeed the Labour Party, changing tack at the slightest sign of discontent. Critics say he'll cave if stocks keep tanking, I'm not so sure. His track record suggests otherwise, and he's put a loyal and strong team together to back him up and implement his plan.He's going to give his tariffs longer than a couple of days to have an impact.Many say Trump hasn't properly thought this through. Of course, he has. He's been thinking about it night and day for years. He'll have been thinking about little else as he wrestles with the problem of how to reinvigorate industrial America. That doesn't mean his plan will work, but the idea he hasn't thought about it is just a facile invention of Trump perma-critics to use against him.Trump may be a bit of a clown - he has a comedic instinct and can't resist a gag - but he's not stupid. Clowns rarely are.Why Trump's doing what he's doingTrump intensely dislikes the decimation of industrial America, which began in the 1980s and still continues, with the outsourcing of manufacturing to Asia and elsewhere. Even 40 years ago , he was giving interviews about this (hence why I say he has thought it through) and he wants to restore it. That's part of what he means when he says, “Make America great again.”He can see that while the American coasts may have thrived, thanks largely to finance and tech, much of what is in between has not. This is the America he wants to make great again.There are two reasons he wants to revive American industry. First, is that he believes the model by which America takes on debt to buy cheap stuff from China is unsustainable and has to stop - and the sooner the better. So it's for the good of the American economy. Second, is for reasons of security. While China and the US may be trading partners now, they are also rivals, and if your rival is making your essential military and strategic equipment and components, whether it's semi-conductors, industrial and consumer electronics, pharmaceuticals or battery and energy storage systems, you have a big problem on your hands. Covid exposed just how fragile supply chains are, and Trump has taken it as an early warning sign.Something very similar, as readers of Daylight Robbery will know, happened in the US after its War of 1812 with the British, a war that lasted three years. The war badly exposed US over-reliance on British industrial goods, so the US introduced tariffs in 1816 to try and nurture and grow its own industry. Those tariffs ended up having grave long-term consequences (they were a major factor in the lead up to the civil war - but that was 45 years later). In the short term, they worked. (More on this here).Coming to America“Come and build your factories in the US,” Trump is saying. “Then you won't pay tariffs. Relocate from China, Mexico, Vietnam.”Here's a case in point. Jaguar Land Rover has already announced it's halting shipments to the US for one month. Now, this company's management - remember its recent rebrand? (see below) - is on the opposing side of the culture war to Donald Trump and MAGA, so that is one factor at play. But when I wrote my piece about how good self-driving Teslas are, a lot of people commented that the Jags are better. I don't know—I haven't been in one. But for sure, Jaguar Land Rover won't want to lose momentum or network effect in this all important arms race, particularly while Tesla is struggling: 45% off its recent highs, victim to nationwide vandalism and Elon Musk no longer the darling but the villain of the eco-warrior left. So what does Jaguar do now? Not sell into the all-important US markets? Pay 25% tariffs? Or build a factory stateside? I think the answer is fairly obvious.Whatever it chooses to do, it's going to take longer than a couple of days.With DOGE and the shrinking of the US state, meanwhile, there'll be plenty of workers to fill those new positions. As the US state shrinks, its private sector grows. That's the idea, anyway.His tariffs may lead to higher prices for American consumers, as many have pointed out, but not as high as widely thought, argues Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in this recent interview with Tucker Carlson (a recommended watch, by the way). Bessent's calculations are that tariffs won't gouge consumers as much as feared. What's more, the revenue from tariffs could eventually enable lower levels of taxation back home, which will further ease pressure on US citizens, those who work at least.What about the upheaval Trump tariffs cause to the rest of the world? Not his problem. America first.Yet he's creating enormous uncertainty, and markets are tanking. On Friday, markets were in full panic mode, and the baby was being thrown out with the bathwater. What about that?The amazing stat which shows why Trump won't give two hoots about the stock market - for nowAt this point, I want to press upon you one of the most telling statistics I've seen for some time:* The richest 1% of Americans own 50% of US stocks, worth $23 trillion.* The bottom 50% of U.S. adults hold only 1% of stocks, worth $480 billion.If you expand to the top 10%, that group holds 87% of stocks, valued at $36 trillion. If I'm correctly inferring Bessent's comments, at this current point, Trump doesn't care about Wall Street, or Silicon Valley, or the parts of the US economy that have become so rich over the past 40 years. It's the bottom 50 - or even 80% - that Trump is concerned with. They hardly own any stocks, so the market mayhem won't matter so much to them. Wall Street has made good for decades. It can suffer a bit of pain while Main Street gets rebuilt.It's worth noting, by the way, that US equities were enormously overvalued when Trump took office, so some kind of correction had to happen anyway. The Shiller price-to-earnings ratio was at its third highest level in history (the only times it was higher was 2000 and 2007, and we all know what happened next). That's why Warren Buffett built up his enormous cash position two months ago ($330 billion). Buffett, by the way, really is a genius.Best to get the inevitable correction out of the way early in the Presidency. What's more, as Bessent points out, these market declines began several weeks ago with China's AI announcement of DeepSeek, the app that can do everything ChatGPT and Grok can do with much lower power use. Prior to that, the Magnificent Seven had driven the extraordinary gains seen in the S&P 500 over the previous 18 months. Strip them out, and the picture was much less rosy. (Now the Mag7're down 30-45%).Trump's announcement may have pricked the bubble, but a bubble is still a bubble and if one thing doesn't burst it, something else will.Trump's plan, meanwhile, (and I'm not saying it'll work, everyone will have their opinion) is not to boost the stock market. It is to reset the economy. The economy and the stock market are not the same thing.Some numbersThe US is trapped in a vicious debt spiral.$36 trillion is the current US National Debt. The US will spend $6 trillion this year, while only collecting $4 trillion in tax revenue. So there is a $2 trillion deficit. It will borrow the difference, and the debt will grow to $38 trillion. The DOGE plan is reduce the deficit by 1 trillion by getting rid of waste, corruption and more. The tariff plan is to raise another half trillion in revenue. Plus, as a result of tariffs, more business relocates to the US, which also increases revenue. Mass deregulation will also make doing business easier and further add to both economic growth and tax revenue. Then there is Trump citizenship plan. According to Grok, 1 million people worldwide could realistically afford to buy a US residency for $5 million. Let's say 10% of them did that. That's another $500 billion and the $2 trillion deficit is eradicated. Suddenly the US is running a surplus.This all means the US gets in a better position to lower taxes, which will further increase revenue (the golden rule of Daylight Robbery), because trade will increase as a result. Trump could lower corporation taxes to 15% which would be a lot more attractive than the rates of 20-30% paid in Europe. So business relocates to the US. He could lower income taxes, especially for high earners, thereby attracting higher earners to the US. Meanwhile, the cost of all that debt starts to come down, thereby freeing up even more capital.And, suddenly, you are in a virtuous cycle.These numbers make it look easy. But to get there takes an enormous fight - standing up to vested interests, taking on a cultural establishment that detests you, the media, the woke, Trump Derangement Syndrome and so on. It's not easy, and it requires a lot of backbone. The three essential keys to the Trump resetSo what fundamentals does this economic reset need, and how does the US get there?First, it needs cheap energy. Cheap energy is fundamental to economic growth: economies need energy. That's happening. Crude has fallen more than 10% since “Liberation Day”. Falls were turbocharged when, on Thursday, 8 OPEC nations made the surprise announcement that they were ending output cuts and increasing supply. Plus we have the domestic policy of drill baby drill. What with the plethora of natural gas and other shale energy co-products, we're going to see a lot of cheap energy. (Which is going to make our own Ed Miliband's high-energy-cost policies look even more deranged.)Second, it needs a cheaper dollar. A weaker dollar will encourage investment and relocation from overseas (it makes the US cheaper). That's happening too. Indeed, what was so unique about this week's panic is that the dollar—usually the first port of call in a financial storm—didn't rise (at least not at first). Here is the US dollar index. It's coming down. It's already down almost 10% from its highs. That means America just got 10% cheaper to invest in. A move back to the low 90s, or even below, would be ideal.What is the third component?And what next for markets?

Adobe has announced the closure of its downtown Portland office, requiring 47 employees to relocate to either Seattle or San Jose to retain their positions. While Adobe cloaked the decision in standard corporate jargon about "reassessing office use," the deeper truth lies in the city's deteriorating conditions. With over 30% office vacancy rates, rampant homelessness, open-air drug use, and a rise in violent incidents, downtown Portland has become a cautionary tale of what happens when progressive governance sacrifices law and order. Adobe's retreat from Portland follows a pattern of businesses fleeing high-crime urban cores where city leadership prioritized social experiments over public safety. The decision underscores the consequences of ignoring fiscal conservatism and traditional values in favor of lenient policies that leave cities hollowed out and economically unsustainable.

Aquatic Oasis, a business specializing in coral, frogs and other exotic animals and plants, is relocating before the closure of the Pine Ridge Mall. Cody Miller interviewed Ross Gregersen about this development.

AP corresponent Haya Panjwani reports on a change in location for an iconic film festival.

Where will the Rays relocate? Is the break-up of MLB and ESPN good or bad for MLB? Why did the ACC settle with Clemson and FSU and does the SEC want them? Will the PGA Tour and LIV ever reach a deal? We tackle all these questions this month 

When you feel stuck and not in the right environment to move forward, the spirit helps to answer the call to relocate. Come and listen to the signs of transitioning your life for the Divine Purpose of your life and others.

Stephen Grootes speaks to Sibusiso Ndzala, Johannesburg provincial organiser for PSA, about the Deeds office in Johannesburg about the decision made to relocate the Johannesburg Deeds Office to an alternative building within six weeks. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.Thank you for listening to The Money Show podcast.Listen live - The Money Show with Stephen Grootes is broadcast weekdays between 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) on 702 and CapeTalk. There’s more from the show at www.themoneyshow.co.za Subscribe to the Money Show daily and weekly newslettersThe Money Show is brought to you by Absa. Follow us on:702 on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702702 on Instagram: www.instagram.com/talkradio702702 on X: www.x.com/Radio702702 on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@radio702CapeTalk on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: www.instagram.com/capetalkzaCapeTalk on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567CapeTalk on X: www.x.com/CapeTalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this livestreamed conversation, Camden Bucey, Lane Tipton, and Dan Borvan discuss various topics including the recent Reformed Forum seminar in Oklahoma City, office tchotchkes, the announcement of a new book, and the pressing issue of ministerial training and the shortage of pastors in the Reformed community. They explore the implications of these challenges and share insights on how to address them moving forward. In this conversation, the speakers discuss the evolving landscape of ministry, focusing on the reluctance of young men to relocate for vocational opportunities, the changing mindset towards ministry, and the need for proactive measures in raising future church leaders. They explore the challenges faced by churches in declining areas, the potential solutions such as merging congregations and bivocational ministry, and the future of ministerial education and credentialing. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 05:04 Reflections on the Oklahoma City Seminar 09:33 Office Items and Fun Conversations 15:30 Announcement of New Book and Upcoming Conference 17:24 Discussion on Ministerial Training Crisis 26:31 The Reluctance to Relocate for Ministry 29:18 The Changing Mindset of Ministry Aspirants 33:24 Raising Up Future Leaders in the Church 39:22 Challenges of Supporting Ministers in Declining Areas 44:08 Exploring Solutions: Merging Churches and Bivocational Ministry 50:04 The Future of Ministerial Education and Credentialing

Luis Alvarado Martinez, spokesperson for the President of Lanzarote, outlines the reasons behind their delegations' visit to Ireland.

U.S. government and business leaders have long promoted the glories of “globalization.” With its reliance on low-cost foreign producers, notably in Communist China, to supply critical materials, components, and equipment, the integration of markets and national interests seemed not only desirable economically but strategically sound. In fact, this model resulted in the wholesale destruction of America's industrial base and a dangerous dependence on a hostile power for everything from medicine to advanced electronic products. An alarming webinar on Friday documented that even the U.S. military now is critically reliant on our enemy, the Chinese Communist Party. The Wall Street Journal reports today that many businesses are finally moving en masse to production facilities outside of China. Unfortunately, so are the Chinese. We must actually decouple from the CCP, not simply transfer our fraught dependencies to its companies doing business in new locations. This is Frank Gaffney.

The Trump administration is suing New York state over its Green Light Law, which allows undocumented immigrants to obtain driver's licenses. Meanwhile, officials in Millburn, New Jersey, are facing renewed pressure to comply with a court order allowing a 75-unit affordable housing development to move forward. Plus, attorneys with the New York City Bar Association are urging city officials to relocate the Bronx Zoo's last two elephants, Happy and Patty, to a sanctuary over concerns about their welfare.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on Turkey's reaction to Trump's proposal on Gaza.

Saudi Arabia accuses Israel of pursuing an "extremist, occupying mentality". The fifth exchange of Israeli hostages for Palestinian detainees under the Gaza ceasefire agreement takes place over the weekend. Lebanon forms a new government.   Listen to these stories on Trending Middle East.

Hundreds of people gathered at the state capitol yesterday as part of a national day of protest against President Trump. Republican members of Wisconsin's congressional delegation are applauding Trump for investigating and pausing federal funding programs. And, businesses in Superior are being forced to relocate to make way for the upcoming replacement of the Blatnik Bridge.

Taking over land that has been fought over for decades might not sound like the smartest move, but here comes America inserting itself into the middle of a battleground. Donald Trump's latest idea is to permanently relocate Palestinians in Gaza so that America can take ownership and redevelop the area. The question many are asking is whether Trump is serious or whether this is another one of his outrageous comments made to hasten longer term cease-fire negotiations between Israel and Hamas. Also, Eon Musk's illiegal takeover of government computer systems continues. We welcome, political analyst, and presidential historian John Rothmann to the show to discuss. “It's the Planet, Stupid! “with our eco-journalist, Belinda, Waymouth allows us to take the pulse of the natural world and focus on our environment.

FEEL 1 Hours Melodic & Progressive Mix 01. ASHER SWISSA & Lian Gold - Left Right (Extended Mix) [DHARMA] 02. KREAM - Arrival (Extended Mix) [LIQUID LAB] 03. Arodes - Kidz (Extended Mix) [UNRELEASED] 04. Airsand, TuraniQa, widerberg - Mesmerized (Original Mix) [EXX] 05. Spectorsonic & Alex BELIEVE & U-Jeen - SABU (Extended Mix) [INTERPLAY UNITY] 06. Armin van Buuren & Omnia - Love (Extended Mix)[ARMIND] 07. Roman Messer & ThoBa & Justin J. Moore - Now Were Found (Extended Mix) [SUANDA] 08. KASIA & Ayla - Ayla (Extended Mix) [TOMORROWLAND] 09. Anyma, Massano, Nathan Nicholson - Angel In The Dark (Extended Mix) [THE END OF GENESY] 10. Timmo Hendriks SOLR & aqeliki - Flow (Extended Mix) [PROTOCOL] 11. Ahigo & SLYOZY ALYASKI - Po Ulice (Extended Mix) [METRIKA MUSIC] 12. The Temper Trap, John Summit, Silver Panda - Sweet Disposition (John Summit & Silver Panda Remix) [EXPERTS ONLY] 13. Alper Cetin - Arcus (Extended Mix) [SUANDA BASE] 14. Wouji & Sernuk - Control (Extended Mix) [FLAVA] 15. John Summit feat. CLOVES - Focus (Extended Mix) [EXPERTS ONLY] 16. Nilsix - Old's Cool (Extended Mix) [ARMIND] FEEL 1 Hour Progressive & Uplifting Mix 17. FEEL & AvAlanche - Visualize (Extended Mix) [SUANDA FUTURE] 18. IVRY feat. Jordan Grace - Saves Me (Extended Mix) [PROTOCOL] 19. Linney, Layton Giordani, Sarah De Warren - Act Of God (Extended Mix) [EXPERTS ONLY] 20. Eximinds - In The Darkness (Extended Mix) [INTERPLAY] 21. Adip Kiyoi & Nabil MJ - My Memory (Extended Mix) [SUANDA] 22. Maratone - The Last Time (Extended Mix) [2ROCK] 23. Aleksey Gunichev - Only About You (DreamLife Remix) [SYNCHRONIZED MELODIES] 24. DJ Tony Magic & Yuri Melnikov - Message From The Past (Extended Mix) [ABORA] 25. Re-Locate pres. Octagen - Revive (Original Mix) [MOLEKULAR SOUNDS] 26. Sarah Lynn & Trance Classics - The Spirit of Truth (Extended Mix) [AMSTERDAM TRANCE] 27. Darren Bax & Alaera - In My Memory (Extended Mix) [ABORA] 28. Alexander Komarov - Narnia (Extended Mix) [INTERPLAY GLOBAL] 29. DeReN - The Void (Extended Mix) [PROXIMUM] 30. Anton Pallmer - Right Back (Extended Mix) [2ROCK UPLIFTING] 31. Angels & Tilove - Venus (Extended Mix) [REDUX] 32. ILLENIUM - Self Titled Tour Edit (Intro) [WARNER]

FEEL 1 Hours Melodic & Progressive Mix 01. ASHER SWISSA & Lian Gold - Left Right (Extended Mix) [DHARMA] 02. KREAM - Arrival (Extended Mix) [LIQUID LAB] 03. Arodes - Kidz (Extended Mix) [UNRELEASED] 04. Airsand, TuraniQa, widerberg - Mesmerized (Original Mix) [EXX] 05. Spectorsonic & Alex BELIEVE & U-Jeen - SABU (Extended Mix) [INTERPLAY UNITY] 06. Armin van Buuren & Omnia - Love (Extended Mix)[ARMIND] 07. Roman Messer & ThoBa & Justin J. Moore - Now Were Found (Extended Mix) [SUANDA] 08. KASIA & Ayla - Ayla (Extended Mix) [TOMORROWLAND] 09. Anyma, Massano, Nathan Nicholson - Angel In The Dark (Extended Mix) [THE END OF GENESY] 10. Timmo Hendriks SOLR & aqeliki - Flow (Extended Mix) [PROTOCOL] 11. Ahigo & SLYOZY ALYASKI - Po Ulice (Extended Mix) [METRIKA MUSIC] 12. The Temper Trap, John Summit, Silver Panda - Sweet Disposition (John Summit & Silver Panda Remix) [EXPERTS ONLY] 13. Alper Cetin - Arcus (Extended Mix) [SUANDA BASE] 14. Wouji & Sernuk - Control (Extended Mix) [FLAVA] 15. John Summit feat. CLOVES - Focus (Extended Mix) [EXPERTS ONLY] 16. Nilsix - Old's Cool (Extended Mix) [ARMIND] FEEL 1 Hour Progressive & Uplifting Mix 17. FEEL & AvAlanche - Visualize (Extended Mix) [SUANDA FUTURE] 18. IVRY feat. Jordan Grace - Saves Me (Extended Mix) [PROTOCOL] 19. Linney, Layton Giordani, Sarah De Warren - Act Of God (Extended Mix) [EXPERTS ONLY] 20. Eximinds - In The Darkness (Extended Mix) [INTERPLAY] 21. Adip Kiyoi & Nabil MJ - My Memory (Extended Mix) [SUANDA] 22. Maratone - The Last Time (Extended Mix) [2ROCK] 23. Aleksey Gunichev - Only About You (DreamLife Remix) [SYNCHRONIZED MELODIES] 24. DJ Tony Magic & Yuri Melnikov - Message From The Past (Extended Mix) [ABORA] 25. Re-Locate pres. Octagen - Revive (Original Mix) [MOLEKULAR SOUNDS] 26. Sarah Lynn & Trance Classics - The Spirit of Truth (Extended Mix) [AMSTERDAM TRANCE] 27. Darren Bax & Alaera - In My Memory (Extended Mix) [ABORA] 28. Alexander Komarov - Narnia (Extended Mix) [INTERPLAY GLOBAL] 29. DeReN - The Void (Extended Mix) [PROXIMUM] 30. Anton Pallmer - Right Back (Extended Mix) [2ROCK UPLIFTING] 31. Angels & Tilove - Venus (Extended Mix) [REDUX] 32. ILLENIUM - Self Titled Tour Edit (Intro) [WARNER]

Flooding is the most common natural disaster — by far. As more and more towns are devastated by floods, people are facing the tough question of how to rebuild — or even if they can. In this episode, we travel to two towns to discover how one obscure federal policy designed to stop the cycle of flood damage is leading to opposite destinies.--- Thanks for listening to Sea Change. This episode was reported and hosted by me, Carlyle Calhoun. This episode was edited by Jack Rodolico with editing help from Eve Abrams. Additional help from Halle Parker, Eva Tesfaye, Ryan Vasquez, and Rosemary Westwood. This episode was fact-checked by Garrett Hazelwood. Carlyle Calhoun is the managing producer. Our sound designer is Emily Jankowski, and our theme music is by Jon Batiste.Sea Change is a WWNO and WRKF production. We're a part of the NPR Podcast Network and distributed by PRX. Sea Change is made possible with major support from the Gulf Research Program of the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine and The Water Collaborative. WWNO's Coastal Desk is supported by the Walton Family Foundation, the Meraux Foundation and the Greater New Orleans Foundation.

Enter APAC through Hong Kong - Learn to be a strategy advisor - Recent development in Hong Kong - Advantages of Hong Kong as APAC hub - HR and talent pool in Hong Kong - Opportunities for flexpats today Florian Braunsteiner supports companies wanting to grow their APAC business. Please also tune in to episode 156 Flexpat job market 153 Leadership advice 151 Relocate to Vietnam

It's a growing trend for retirees looking to stretch their savings. Could it be a good option for you? Find out what to consider on the latest You And Your Money podcast with Jim Zahansky, AWMA®.- Subscribe to the You and Your Money podcast- Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube- See how we can create a tailored financial strategy to help you live with Absolute Confidence, Unwavering Partnership, For Life: whzwealth.com

It is time to go back to our sacred place in God!

Don't forget our Israel the Miracle book is 50% off right now! https://theisraelguys.store/products/israel-the-miracle In today's video, we're diving into President Trump's bold and controversial plan to relocate Arabs from Gaza to other countries

♥Loving this conversation?

♥Loving this conversation?

Flooding is the most common natural disaster — by far. As more and more towns are devastated by floods, people are facing the tough question of how to rebuild — or even if they can. In this episode, we travel to two towns to discover how one obscure federal policy designed to stop the cycle of flood damage is leading to opposite destinies. Thanks for listening to Sea Change. This episode was reported and hosted by me, Carlyle Calhoun. This episode was edited by Jack Rodolico with editing help from Eve Abrams. Additional help from Halle Parker, Eva Tesfaye, Ryan Vasquez, and Rosemary Westwood. This episode was fact-checked by Garrett Hazelwood. Carlyle Calhoun is the managing producer. Our sound designer is Emily Jankowski, and our theme music is by Jon Batiste. Sea Change is a WWNO and WRKF production. We're a part of the NPR Podcast Network and distributed by PRX. Sea Change is made possible with major support from the Gulf Research Program of the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine and The Water Collaborative. WWNO's Coastal Desk is supported by the Walton Family Foundation, the Meraux Foundation and the Greater New Orleans Foundation. 

Looking for a fresh start in an unexpected destination? In this episode, we reveal two hidden-gem countries you probably haven't considered relocating to before 2025.

What if you could get paid to move and start a dream life overseas? In this video, we uncover countries and programs offering financial incentives to help you relocate. From beautiful landscapes to new opportunities, find out how to make your dream of living abroad a reality. Watch now and take the first step toward a life of adventure, freedom, and fulfillment! ♥Loving this conversation?

Need any advice or information, message us.Sarah Elena of Move to Costa Rica and I chat about how to move to Costa Rica and everything you need to know, from banking to cultural differences.  We discuss rent v buy, cost of living, and why people don't make it in Costa Rica.Free 15 min consultation:  https://meetings.hubspot.com/jake806/crconsultContact us: info@investingcostarica.comGuest today:Sarah Elena: sarah@lasarahelena.com

In hour two, Mike & Jason talk Week 15 highlights with Too Deep Zone NFL insider Mike Tanier (1:20), including a disappointing Sunday loss for the Seahawks to Green Bay, they react to the news of the Whitecaps looking for new ownership, and if that means they might re-locate to a different city (13:48), plus they hear from Colorado Hockey Now's Aarif Dean (26:02) ahead of tonight's Canucks home matchup versus the Avalanche. This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

What if you could get paid to move? In this episode, we react to three countries offering incredible incentives for people to relocate, from cash bonuses to tax breaks.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Corrupt Medicine, RFK NIH Plan, Sylvie Beljanski, Natural Cancer Solutions, Arctium Lappa, Diabetes Surge, Stuart Tomc, Omega-3/6 Balance, Slowing brain aging, Top Countries to Relocate and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/corrupt-medicine-rfk-nih-plan-sylvie-beljanski-natural-cancer-solutions-arctium-lappa-diabetes-surge-stuart-tomc-omega-3-6-balance-slowing-brain-aging-top-countries-to-relocate-and-more/

GET‌ ‌EVERY‌ ‌EPISODE‌ ‌AND‌ ‌BONUS‌ ‌CONTENT‌ ‌AT:‌ ‌‌www.patreon.com/crackpotpodcast‌ You put an object down, leave the room, and return later only to notice the same object is missing. Or perhaps you misplaced something while you were on vacation only to find it months or years later back at home without any plausible explanation. We've all had this happen, but what's really going on? This week Tim breaks down the phenomenon written about by Mary Rose Barrington in her book JOTT: When things Disappear…and Come Back or Relocate - and Why it Really Happens. Listen as we get to the bottom of what happens when something disappears but  you simply cannot explain how you found it again.  

A Brazilian listener is wrestling with the idea of moving to the USA for more opportunities for his son. Let's see if we can find some solutions to his problem!

Want to Start or Grow a Successful Business? Schedule a FREE 13-Point Assessment with Clay Clark Today At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com   Join Tim Tebow, LIVE and in-person at Clay Clark's December 5th & 6th 2024 Thrivetime Show  Business Workshop!!! Learn Branding, Marketing, SEO, Sales, Workflow Design, Accounting & More. **Request Tickets & See Testimonials At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com  **Request Tickets Via Text At (918) 851-0102   See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/ Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire   See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE: www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/  

In today's episode, Andy & DJ discuss the Trump assassination attempt as the investigation on the shooter Thomas Matthew Crooks begins, JD Vance's first republican convention while being named Trump's vice President, and Elon Musk announcing the relocation of SpaceX and X/Twitter headquarters to Texas.