Podcast appearances and mentions of shane stewart

The most surprising story -- not politics -- twenty somethings say they get the "ick" when it comes to credit cards -- and they prefer to spend the money they have sitting in their checking accounts for purchases....Gen Z is seeing credit as a liability and not an asset. KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephart joins Dave and Debbie to discuss why Gen Z is steering away from credit cards and the pros and cons of credit and debit cards. Certified Financial Planner with DMBA, Shane Stewart joins the show to discuss some of the ways you can build credit without using a credit card.

You had money taken out of each paycheck to put into a flexible spending account last year but didn't quite use it all up? We've got bad news for you. Dave and Debbie weigh the pros and cons of Flex Spending Accounts and speak with Certified Financial Planner with DMBA, Shane Stewart about who an FSA is right for… and who may not benefit.

It's the story no one can look away from ... the perfuse bleeding on the stock market ... down 5,000 points in a matter of days ... since Trump announced sweeping tariffs on what he called "liberation day" last week... Dave and Debbie discuss the economic uncertainty that comes with it including the fear for those trying to retire… as well as if this may be an opportunity to buy stocks at low prices.. Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist with Zions Bank joins the show to discuss how long the uncertainty will last. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA explains what people planning to retire should do with their money at this time.

Market's worldwide saw a mass sell-off today... scrambling in the wake of President Trump's liberation day. Joining me live is DMBA Certified Financial Planner Shane Stewart.

President Donald Trump revealed details to his "Liberation Day" where the US is going to put a sweeping tariff against all its trading partners across the world. Wall Street is reacting heavily to this news causing large drops in the stock market.  We speak to Bankrate's Financial Analyst, Stephen Kates joins the show to discuss the tariffs, the stock market reaction, and what the economic outlook could be in the coming weeks. Certified Financial Planner with DMBA, Shane Stewart speaks to the overall goal President Trump may be looking towards with these tariffs and what consumers should be thinking about. Brian Entin with NewsNation joins the show to discuss everyday items that could now be tariffed. Do you even know where your stuff is from?

This week we went around slurping muddy water from puddles in order to win the sympathy of Shane Stewart – brand man, running man and fizzy drink saviour. Chief brand brain at XOXO soda, Shane has built his career around launching and marketing drinks that do good stuff for your innards, while looking extremely cool on your outtards. Before shaking up the canned drink business with XOXO he helped create a large and loyal community of slurpers for Moju, a ginger and turmeric shot that's a bit like unleashing a troop of helpfully energetic monkeys inside your tired old brain. And, as well as bringing better branded bubbly beverages to Britain and beyond, he's even found the time to launch Step by Steppers, a marvellous running club designed to help people dealing with grief to feel less alone. This episode is very proudly dedicated to his Dad. ///// Follow Shane on LinkedIn and Instagram Step by Steppers Run Club Timestamps 03:14 - Shane's Early Career in Hospitality 05:08 - Cultural Significance of Pubs in the UK 07:29 - Importance of University Experience Over Degree Choice 08:50 - Shane's Interest in Brands and Marketing 10:57 - Shane's Time in Australia and Farm Work Experience 13:04 - Transition from Hospitality to Marketing 14:40 - Working at Northern Block Ice Cream 16:05 - Joining Moju and Creative Job Application 18:22 - Continuous Learning and Mini MBA 20:19 - Transition to XOXO Soda 23:37 - Challenges and Opportunities in the Functional Soda Market 25:21 - Product Range and Flavor Development at XOXO 29:27 - Psychological Aspects of Product Taste and Health Benefits 31:12 - Listener Questions: Startups vs. Big Brands 34:47 - Listener Questions: Convincing Retailers to Stock Products 39:42 - Introduction to Step by Stepper Run Club Shane's Book Recommendation is: The Chimp Paradox - Prof Steve Peters /////

In this episode of Weaver's Beyond the Numbers, Brandon Hayes, a senior manager in Sales and Use Tax Practice, leads a crucial discussion about sales tax issues and sales tax compliance strategies. Joining him are Stephen Scarborough, partner in the State and Local Tax Compliance Group, and Shane Stewart, the partner in charge of the overall State and Local Tax Practice. These experts shed light on the unpredictability of sales tax issues and share solutions for handling them efficiently.Key Points: • Sales tax issues can emerge from business changes, product shifts, audits, or laws like the Wayfair ruling on economic nexus.• Address sales tax issues by identifying affected states, determining taxability, quantifying exposure, and specifying the issue's duration• Resolve tax issues by conducting a nexus study, analyzing taxability, using voluntary state disclosures to potentially waive penalties, and ensuring proper registration. As businesses continually evolve, so do their challenges. For sales and use tax, unforeseen issues can arise, causing panic and confusion. Such issues, whether emerging from legislative changes, product modifications, or laws like the Wayfair ruling, can disrupt a smooth business flow. This episode investigates these challenges, shedding light on their origins and offering strategies to navigate them seamlessly.Scarborough comments, “There's quite a few reasons why either a tax professional or, let's say, an accounting director, CFO, might find themselves with a sales tax issue.” His insights are further enriched by Stewart's observations on the Wayfair ruling, stating, “It affects everybody just about.” Their combined expertise provides an invaluable roadmap to sales tax compliance.Subscribe and listen to future episodes of Weaver: Beyond the Numbers on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.©2023

On the latest episode of Beyond the Numbers by Weaver, host James Mihills, partner, Risk Advisory Services at Weaver engages in a comprehensive discussion. The conversation centers around Financial institutions, the tax issues they face, and how to maximize tax savings with Shane Stewart, partner-in-charge, State and Local Tax Services at Weaver, and Blake Fuqua, partner, State and Local Tax Services at Weaver. Key Points: Property taxes can be a major expense for banks, especially with the increasing use of technology and the obsolescence of certain real property assets.Financial institutions should consider new construction-related exemptions for sales tax when expanding their operations or building new locations. Conversely, they should also ensure that contractors are charging sales tax for remodeling services, as these are often considered taxable. Partnering with a state and local tax practice like Weaver's can help banks effectively manage compliance, reduce overpayment risk, handle complex filings, ensure timely payments, and provide peace of mind through compliance evaluations and other specialized services. What do financial institutions need to know about state and local taxes issues, and where are they potentially leaving money on the table? Many financial institutions don't think they need to register or review purchase invoices for sales tax, but improper payment of sales tax can have a detrimental impact on these organizations. Property taxes are another significant expense for entities, but there are several ways to cut the costs of this expense and maximize tax savings if done correctly. This conversation also touches on: Revelations that many financial institutions are overpaying sales tax on IT-related and professional services as technology investments growThe significance of property taxes, the value attached to brick-and-mortar bank locations, and the potential tax savings through correct valuationsThe administrative burden of ensuring tax compliance, the risks of overpayment and underpayment, and the idea of potentially outsourcing these complexities Fuqua explained, “A lot of banks are overpaying sales tax on a lot of IT-related services, data processing, and professional services. There are some recent court cases in the state of Texas and a few other states that really sets some good opportunities available for these financial institutions and banks to take advantage of. So, it's definitely something financial institutions and banks should consider as they increase their operational footprint and spend.” Stewart later added, “One rendition that you're reporting property on could be associated with five different property tax bills, right? And so, just managing the compliance around meeting those requirements each year is a huge task administratively, and it's quite a burden. So you think of the expense — the amount of time and resources it takes to handle this…” Subscribe and listen to future episodes of Weaver: Beyond the Numbers on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

The tax assessor's notice isn't always the final say on what taxpayers must remit. Companies can easily appeal these decisions with a proactive appeal strategy for their real and personal property taxes . Property tax can encompass a large portion of your company's tax burden and with rising assessments there is a feeling of uncertainty in an already unpredictable economy. Weaver's state and local tax professionals, Jason Armstrong, Senior Manager, and Shane Stewart, Partner-in-Charge, join Tyler Kern for an episode of Weaver Beyond the Numbers to discuss how and why organizations should take a second look at their property tax appeal process. Both Armstrong and Stewart bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to the topic. First, Armstrong explained, “Businesses receive the appraisal and projected amount due. If you don't agree with this, you have the right to appeal.” “The tax is not yet due, and you have a period of time to reduce it,” Stewart added.  The process can be as simple as a tax professional talking with the assessor and sharing information to disputes the value. Some appeals will need go to a board hearing. Armstrong explained, “It's high-level, and you have only 15 minutes to state your case. Then the board makes a decision, which can also be appealed.” In appealing, Stewart noted, “You want to have someone with the technical ability to present the facts, and someone with relationships with jurisdictions.” Mistakes are also made in the assessment process, and having a professional who can uncover these oversights can help with the appeals process. So, what are the top mistakes in assessments? Armstrong highlighted several: “The assessor can make a mistake of course, but I see errors in understanding the useful life of assets. Obsolescence, either functional or economic, is another area where mistakes are made. Functional describes the loss of value due to the inefficiencies of an asset. Economic refers to loss of value due to external factors.” Not looking at an assessment can mean overpaying for years. Stewart explained, “Most taxpayers don't even know they can appeal, so be aware of this as a way to save money.” With Weaver's expertise in dealing with complicated property tax issues along with a deep understanding of the property tax appeal process, the team is equipped to make sure your business is minimizing its tax liability.   Subscribe to the Weaver: Beyond the Numbers podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify for the next episode of Beyond the Numbers. Learn about upcoming webinars and subscribe to Weaver's event invite list.

Come join us for service! Sunday Night Service At The Pentecostals Of Dothan. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Podothan

Come join us for service! Sunday Morning Service At The Pentecostals Of Dothan. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Podothan

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a quarter point this afternoon. Joining me live is DMBA certified financial planner Shane Stewart.

Here's our story this week: in the summer of 1988, 16-year-old Shane Stewart and 18-year-old Sally McNelly went missing in the West Texas town of San Angelo. After their remains were found, the mystery began. Texas Monthly reporters Karen Jacobs and Rob D'Amico pick up the cold case of two murders that have haunted their family, their friends, and generations of investigators. I talked with them about their podcast, Shane and Sally.  Support this podcast by shopping our latest sponsor deals and promotions at this link: https://bit.ly/4gF2K18  See more information on my books: katewinklerdawson.com  Follow me on social: @tenfoldmore (Twitter) / @wickedwordspod (Facebook) / @tenfoldmorewicked (Instagram)  2024 All Rights Reserved  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Looks like the long awaited rate cut... is finally coming this September. This morning... Fed Chair Jerome Powell said that the time has come. Joining me live is DMBA Certified Financial Planner Shane Stewart.

Section 4 Men's Conference 2024 - Shane Stewart

"Satan's Weapons of Mass Destruction" - August 18, 2024 - Guest Minister Shane Stewart

Dow Jones money market index is down over 1000 at the start of this morning's trading. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner – DMBA, joins D2 to share insight into what investors should know during this apparent cooling effect in the markets.

The Fed decided to keep interest rates steady this afternoon... but hinted in a cut as soon as September Joining me live is DMBA financial advisor Shane Stewart. 

The boys are back from there break and ready to talk sprint car racing. Just in time to preview the Kings Royal and talk with once sprint driver Shane Stewart and now track owner of Port City Raceway park. Along with all who is Hot and who is not going into the month of money. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quicktimepodcast/support

Can you afford someone else's bad money problems in a relationship and can you fix them? Debbie and Caitlyn see this from different perspectives at their different ages. On one hand, Caitlyn has a bit more runway to correct financial issues in her late 20's as many at this age are still getting on their feet. On the other hand, Debbie is concerned that bad money habits may never be corrected and lead to bigger issues while dating in her 50's. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA joins the conversation to offer his advice on how to identify financial red flags and the downside of dating someone who's broke. Can you change men financially? Tune in to find out more.  Have a comment or dating story to share? Give us a call at 801-575-5599!   You can also send us an email at daha@ksl.com   Follow Dating at Her Age on social media!   Facebook  Instagram  Tik Tok   Learn more about Debbie and Caitlyn!   Debbie Dujanovic is the co-host of “Dave & Dujanovic” and “Dating at Her Age” on KSL NewsRadio. Follow her on Facebook and TikTok. Follow “Dating at Her Age” on Facebook, Instagramand Tik Tok.  Caitlyn Johnston is a producer for KSL NewsRadio and the Dave & Dujanovic Show. She also produces and co-hosts “Dating at Her Age” on KSL NewsRadio. Follow her on Instagram.     

Inflation is gone.  There is no inflation.  Gas and grocery prices are down... and consumer prices stayed right where they were the month before. That's good news.  But if you're waiting for an interest rate cut... well... the news isn't that great. Joining me live is DMBA certified financial planner Shane Stewart. 

KSL's Top Story:  Two skiers are confirmed dead after an avalanche in the Lone Peak area.  Search and rescue crews worked through the afternoon to find them… but have just been called off because of treacherous conditions. 

In 1988, three months after going missing from a lake in San Angelo, Texas, the bodies of teenagers Shane Stewart and Sally McNelly were discovered - the pair had been shot. Among those in their friend group were a collection of self-styled occultists, and evidence of satanic rituals was found near the park where they vanished. Evidence suggested there was more than one killer and rumors of a falling out between the victims and members of the cult interested investigators. Other possibilities included a drug debt, a random robbery, or police perpetrators and a cover-up. Decades after the murders, new clues keep emerging, but detectives seem no closer to solving this cold case.From Texas Monthly True Crime comes “Shane and Sally.” Hosts Rob D'Amico and Karen Jacobs take a fresh look at the prominent unsolved mystery. They track down past suspects and seek a motive for the killing of the teens. Did they really double-cross a drug dealer, provoke a satanic cult, or were they the latest victims of a stick-up gang prowling the lake?OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "SHANE AND SALLY" BEGIN IN THE FINAL TEN MINUTES OF THE EPISODE.In Crime of the Week: give us this play. For exclusive podcasts and more, sign up at Patreon.Sign up for our newsletter at crimewriterson.com

Mostly Motorsports Ep. 310 Shane Stewart, Chase Raudman Scott Traylor and Kirk Elliott have been the host of "Track Talk" with the RacinBoys on Sports Radio 810 WHB in Kansas City for 24 years. Traylor spent the past 13 years on the road as anchor and producer of the Lucas Oil ASCS National Tour broadcasts. He had many years of experience and success driving and owning race cars before embarking on a broadcasting career covering motorsports.

In the final episode of Shane and Sally, victims in a series of unsolved attacks at the lakes surrounding San Angelo wonder if their assailants were also the ones who killed Shane Stewart and Sally McNelly. Investigators discuss the possibility that someone in law enforcement could know more about the murders than they've let on. And we explore how new DNA technology, and a new cold case investigative unit, could finally bring fresh leads in the case.Get 18 Free Meals, plus Free Shipping on your first box, and Free Dessert for Life, at HomeChef.com/TEXASCRIME.  Must be an active subscriber to receive free dessert.

In this episode, we explore the last of four suspects investigators have named in their investigation into Shane Stewart and Sally McNelly's murders. In the eighties, Heath Davis was a violent drug dealer with a tough reputation around town, who associated with other main suspects in this case. Davis says he's turned his life around today and that he has been unfairly targeted by investigators. But a witness in the investigation tells us there's more about Heath's past that he hasn't answered for, and she says it's time for the truth to come out.

The investigation continues with a look at a third suspect, Jimmy Burnett, who appears to have written his own notes as he tried to solve the murders of Shane Stewart and Sally McNelly. But his ex-girlfriend Laura says he knew more than he let on. In this episode, we take our investigation halfway around the world to track down Burnett, who, according to the authorities, moved to the Philippines and then faked his own death.

USA Today has been named Utah the most affordable place to live in the country. Debbie doesn’t think so, saying it certainly feels like a pricey place. How did USA Today come to this conclusion? Shane Stewart, Financial Planner with financial management company DMBA joins the show to explain the stats cited by USA Today and compare them to Utah's actual wealth demographics.  

In the fall of 1987, Shane Stewart and Sally McNelly met through mutual friends and began dating. Shane was tall and confident. Sally loved to be the center of attention and moved easily between groups of friends.  Later that year, the two began spending more time with a group of teenagers who met up to practice occult rituals. Some friends say the group's activities were just games, but by the summer of 1988, something had changed. Sally told one friend that she and Shane were leaving San Angelo to get away from the group. That was just before the two of them disappeared.For more on this and every episode, visit texasmonthly.com/shaneandsallyGet 18 Free Meals, plus Free Shipping on your first box, and Free Dessert for Life, at HomeChef.com/TEXASCRIME.  Must be an active subscriber to receive free dessert.

On July 4, 1988, sixteen-year-old Shane Stewart and eighteen-year-old Sally McNelly went out for the night in their West Texas hometown of San Angelo. They watched the fireworks, stopped for burgers, and drove out to the lake outside of town. They were never seen alive again. That summer, as their parents waited for news from the authorities, Shane's father Marshall began an investigation of his own, discovering the teens may have been swept up in the town's darkest of undercurrents.For more on this and every episode, visit texasmonthly.com/shaneandsallyGet 18 Free Meals, plus Free Shipping on your first box, and Free Dessert for Life, at HomeChef.com/TEXASCRIME.  Must be an active subscriber to receive free dessert.

According to Bankrate, Younger homeowners are more likely to have used retirement savings for a down payment. Is this a good idea? Dave and Debbie speak with DMBA, Certified Financial Planner, Shane Stewart about how it would work to pull from your 401k for housing costs and what to know before you do so.

So the inflation rate is stubbornly staying in "the threes" - coming in at 3-point-2 percent ....last month.

On July 4, 1988, 16-year-old Shane Stewart and 18-year-old Sally McNelly went out for the night in the West Texas town of San Angelo. They watched the fireworks, stopped for burgers, and drove to the lake outside of town. They were never seen alive again.For 35 years, their murders have haunted their family and friends, and frustrated generations of investigators from the local police to the FBI. Hosts Rob D'Amico and Karen Jacobs take listeners behind the scenes of the cold case investigation, interviewing witnesses and following the twists and turns that have confounded authorities—including accusations about corruption, occult rituals, and a hunt for one suspect halfway around the world—tracking down new leads in the hope that someone may come forward to finally help solve the case.From the Texas Monthly team behind “Tom Brown's Body” and “Stephenville” comes another true story of crime, suspicion, and life and death in small-town Texas. Coming March 19.For more Texas Monthly productions, visit texasmonthly.com/podcasts

  The cost of auto insurance is on the rise, and although Utah is amongst the lowest rates in the country, our states average is still increasing. How can Utahn's prepare for cost increases? One solution might be paying for your auto insurance in full annually. Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner, Deseret Mutual Benefits Administrators joins D2 to talk about strategies to save money.  

The Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged and announced they don't know if cuts are coming anytime soon.

100M Americans have some sort of medical debt. Now New York City is erasing $2B in medical debt for more than a half a million New Yorkers. Dave and Debbie discuss this initiative and speak with DMBA Certified Financial Planner, Shane Stewart about best practices to reduced medical debt on your own.  

Both the Dow and the S-and-P reached a record high at close today... the dow hitting just over 38-thousand for the first time ever.  DMBA certified financial advisor Shane Stewart on this record high and what consumers should do during this time and shouldn't do.

The fate of interest rates are still unknown going into 2024.. With that in mind when is the right time to make the decision to refinance your home? Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA joins the show to discuss.

A sudden shift in Utah's apartment rental market, in favor of renters. Apartments are showcasing an increase in move-in incentives. Dave and Debbie speak with Paul Smith with the Utah Apartment Association on whether apartments have been overbuilt and if these incentives will last. Dave and Debbie also speak with Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA about how to start the process of moving out of renting and saving for a home. Is it even possible in today's market?

  More workers are asking for an emergency savings account as a job benefit. More than half of employees live paycheck to paycheck according to Bankrate... so it is no wonder 60% of American's don't have enough money in an emergency fund. Could employees help with that? Dave and Debbie speak with DMBA Certified Financial Planner, Shane Stewart about if this is something employers could offer. Dave also thinks this could be a great thing to do with kids. Heather Kelly, Host of the Money-Making Sense Podcast joins the show to discuss how this could help incentive kids to save.

Are you wondering when the best time is to retire? Well some good news....The 4% rule of retirement is back. Shane Stewart, DMBA Certified Financial Planner joins the show to discuss the reality of this. 

In this episode of Weaver: Beyond the Numbers, Shane Stewart, Mayur Naik, and Tony Burgess look into direct pay permits, their potential benefits, and the intricacies of maintaining them. As companies explore ways to optimize their tax functions, this conversation sheds light on the potential savings and responsibilities of direct pay permits.Key Points: • Direct Pay Permits allow taxpayers to pay state taxes directly, leading to potential tax savings• Benefits & challenges of obtaining a direct pay permit highlight a significant local tax savings, balanced against stringent qualifications and regular audits• The Implementation process involves strategic vendor selection after acquiring a permit and leveraging expert assistance for compliance and auditsDirect pay permits allow businesses to take control of their tax functions. They can shift the responsibility from vendors to an in-house mechanism, leading to more efficient management of exemptions and, often, considerable local tax savings. For instance, in Texas, businesses can switch from paying taxes based on their vendor's place of business to their own in potential jurisdictions with lower tax rates. Naik highlights, “The most important benefit [of a direct pay permit] is just getting control of your tax function... It helps you manage your exemptions much more efficiently.” Burgess adds on potential savings, “We have taxpayers that they're buying strings of pipe that are $15 to $20 million for multiple wells, and they're getting an instant up to $2 millions of savings just off of a single invoice.”Subscribe and listen to future episodes of Weaver: Beyond the Numbers on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.©2023

Multiple banks within the U.S. were hit with deposit delays on Friday, leading to frustration among bank customers. DMBA Certified Financial Planner Shane Stewart joins the show to discuss what we can do to prepare if we find ourselves in a pinch due to a deposit delay. 

A new iphone feature called "Apple Pay Later..."  has just rolled out Nationwide.   You buy something using Apple Pay.... and it'll split the purchase into four payments over six weeks... with no fees or interest.  

The Fed decided today not to raise interest rates....but said there could still be another increase before year's end.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More unmarried couples are buying homes together. Unmarried couples make up 18% of all first-time homebuyers for the first time, according to a report by the National Association of Realtors. That's up from 4% in 1985. Dave and Debbie speak with Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner with DMBA about what to consider before making a decision to buy a home with someone.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest Hosts: Maura Carabello and Derek Brown A new report from the Cultural Currents Institute finds that Utah households are the most indebted in the nation, partly because we are one of the youngest states in the nation. DMBA financial planner Shane Stewart breaks down why Utah's Debt-to-Salary ratio is so bad and how to keep yourself out of debt.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Biden administration on Tuesday launched a new income-driven student loan repayment plan as thousands of borrowers prepare to resume repayments. Unlike the previous plan to cancel $20k in federal debt, the SAVE plan will be available to current and future borrowers. This also creates a safety net for students that start falling behind on their payments which then they'll be enrolled  in the program automatically. Caitlyn Johnston, Producer and Shane Stewart, Certified Financial Planner, DMBA joined the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

POWRi 410 winner Shane Stewart and Brad Doty Classic promotor Brad Doty join Steve Post and Justin Fiedler. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Port City Raceway's Shane Stewart joins Steve and Ashley to talk about promoting High Limits Racings Shane Stewart Heartland of America Showdown Presented by Team Trackhouse, Port City, the weather and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices