Podcasts about siddell

Ed Siddell breaks down the recent market rebound in May following a challenging April. He discusses how Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's assurances regarding stable interest rates have temporarily alleviated market fears, contributing to the rebound. However, Siddell points out a significant disconnect between Powell's optimistic projections and the prevailing economic data indicating stagflation—a scenario combining stagnant economic growth with inflation. Siddell highlights several key indicators that contradict the Federal Reserve's narrative: ISM Manufacturing Index: Expected at 52 but came in at 49.2, signaling economic contraction despite rising prices. PMI Numbers: Anticipated to be between 43.2 and 45, they dramatically fell to 37.9, further evidencing economic slowdown. Consumer Confidence: Dropped from 104.7 to 97, indicating growing consumer concerns. Consumer Sentiment: Forecasted to be between 77 and 79, but recorded just below 68, revealing significant pessimism among the public. Producer Price Index (PPI): Continues to show persistent inflation, defying expectations for a reduction to 2%. Siddell forecasts that Powell might initiate a phase of monetary easing followed by rate cuts as the election approaches, aiming to manage the economic strain. He critiques the Federal Reserve's past misjudgments on inflation and stagflation, suggesting that a reevaluation of their current stance is crucial. Find Ed here:  egsifinancial.com Find Kerry here: FSN and here: inflation.cafe

Kerry Lutz and Ed Siddell discussed the recent inflation and PPI numbers, expressing skepticism about the government's narrative of a healthy economy and the Federal Reserve's ability to address economic challenges. They also touched on the growing disparity between Main Street and Wall Street, the potential impact of future rate adjustments by the Federal Reserve, and the need for prudent investment decisions. The conversation also explored the potential of commodities such as gold and silver as safe havens, the impact of the halving event on Bitcoin, and the emergence of new investment opportunities in the global market. The discussion briefly touched on the news of OJ Simpson's death, before delving into a detailed analysis of treasury rates and the inverted yield curve. Finally, they discussed the evolving perception of the government and the importance of staying informed through various platforms.

Kerry Lutz and Ed Siddell discussed various economic topics, including the recent PPI increase and its potential impact on inflation, the misleading nature of economic statistics, and the potential repercussions of market shifts and bank failures on wealth distribution. They also explored investment strategies, including the appeal of hard assets like gold and real estate, and delved into a detailed discussion about the current state and future prospects of Bitcoin and Ethereum. The speakers emphasized the need for a nuanced understanding of the economic landscape and the importance of critically analyzing economic data. Find Ed here: egsifinancial Find Kerry here: FSN and here: inflation.cafe  

Kerry Lutz and Ed Siddell discussed the current economic conditions and the potential impact of the Fed's decision to lower interest rates. They expressed skepticism about its effectiveness in stimulating the economy while managing inflation and highlighted the challenges the Fed may face in navigating the current economic landscape. The speakers also explored the economic outlook for the upcoming election year, emphasizing the historical trends of positive performance and the potential impact of geopolitical events on the market. They expressed cautious optimism while acknowledging the looming inflationary pressures and the potential consequences of excessive national debt and unfunded liabilities. The conversation also delved into the uncertain future of social security benefits, with the speakers expressing concerns about potential cuts and the sustainability of the system. They explored the implications of an aging population and workforce dynamics on the funding of retirement benefits, leading to a debate on the best timing for individuals to start receiving benefits. The dialogue reflected a shared sense of uncertainty and the importance of thoughtful planning in the face of potential changes to social security. Finally, they discussed the evolving landscape of retirement planning in light of increasing life expectancy, emphasizing the necessity of robust financial planning to support individuals through an extended retirement phase, considering the challenges posed by inflation, escalating taxes, and potential job displacement due to automation. Visit Ed @ EGSI Financial Visit Kerry @ FSN

In this eye-opening episode, we sit down with financial experts Ed Siddell and Kerry Lutz, joined by strategic financial planner Ed Siddell. Together, they delve into the pressing economic issues facing the nation today, such as the burgeoning national debt, consumer indebtedness, and the specter of inflation. The trio discusses the urgent need for decisive leadership in Washington, the strategic importance of domestic energy development, and the profound economic impacts of global conflicts. Despite the challenges ahead, our guests share a message of hope, emphasizing the potential for positive change if actions are taken promptly. Find Ed at: egsifinancial Find Kerry at: FSN  

Kerry Lutz and Eddie Siddell discussed the US job report, inflation, and market volatility. Eddie expressed skepticism about the job report, citing that the majority of the jobs added were government and low-paying hospitality jobs. He believes that the economy is not out of the woods yet due to non-recourse commercial loans and overspending, which could lead to inflation. Both Kerry and Eddie predict volatility in the market due to political uncertainty and advise investors to be prudent and assess their financial situation. They both agree that the key to financial survival is to be prepared and protect one's assets. Find Eddie here: EGSI Financial. Find Kerry here: FSN

Kerry Lutz and Eddie Siddell discussed the recent GDP print of 2.1% and its impact on the Fed's monetary policy. Eddie Siddell believes that the Fed will raise rates by 25 basis points and maybe one more, even though it's lagging. The discussion also touched on the impact of the upcoming election on the Fed's decision-making process. Eddie Siddell expressed concern about the debt at all-time record highs across the board, including credit card debt, revolving debt, and student loans. They also discussed the impact of rising costs on everyday Americans and how to prepare for the "silent recession." Eddie suggested hedging bets with risk-off investments like treasury bonds and precious metals, while Kerry asked how individuals can personally prepare for the inevitable economic downturn. They also discussed specific sectors that may be good plays, such as utilities and healthcare. Overall, the conversation provided practical advice for individuals looking to weather the economic storm. Find Eddie at: https://egsifinancial.com/ Find us at: https://FinancialSurvivalNetwork.com  

Kerry Lutz and Ed Siddell discussed the current state of the economy and the possibility of a recession. They analyzed the strength of the economy and potential risks such as the commercial real estate meltdown and the banking crisis. They also discussed the impact of debt and credit on the market and the changing credit market. The conversation highlighted the uncertainty and complexity of the current economic landscape and the challenges facing investors and businesses. Additionally, they discussed the state of cities in the US, migration trends, and the importance of personal safety in people's decision to migrate. They also talked about the lack of safety in cities and the need for people to feel safe and be able to raise a family without fear. They concluded by emphasizing the need for fixing the system and getting the right people in office to do so. Find Ed Here: EGSI Financial Find Us Here:  FSN

During the meeting, Kerry Lutz and Eddie Seidel discussed the recent job numbers and consumer credit. Eddie pointed out that the added jobs are lower paying and without benefits, and they discussed the potential impact of high levels of consumer credit on the economy. Eddie suggested being cautious with investments and hedging in sectors such as manufacturing, energy, and utilities. They also touched on the narrowness of the market and the potential for a come-to-Jesus moment with valuations. Eddie suggested that the economy may not be as strong as people are touting it to be, and that the feds may take a pause or skip an interest rate increase. They also discussed the potential impact of inflation and the importance of being cautiously optimistic. Visit Eddie at: https://EGSIFinancial.com Visit FSN at: https://FinancialSurvivalNetwork.com  

and the effects of quantitative easing on inflation. They also discussed the importance of liquidity and paying down debt, with a focus on low interest rate debt. Kerry Lutz and Edward Siddell discussed the potential benefits of investing in solar energy, as well as other strategies to save money, such as bulk shopping and buying from local farmers. They also discussed the potential pitfalls of fast food and processed foods. Eddie's site: https://EGSIFinancial.com FSNB: https://financialSurvivalnetwork.com

Summary: Is the banking crisis going to spread, and how will it affect your finances? Financial expert Edward Siddell comes on the show to dive into this topic, and we address the underlying question at hand: are we going to see a cascading collapse of the banking system, or will the central banks step in and print to infinity? It looks as if we're on the path to experiencing both of these phenomena, and it's going to get ugly before it gets better. We need to establish a growing, thriving economy—not one that is based on trade deficits—in order to propel in the right direction. Tune in to this episode to hear the entire discussion. Useful Links: Financial Survival Network EGSI Financial

Summary: We're halfway through the first month of 2023 and consumer sentiment is better than expected. Will the January effect continue, and are good times here to stay? Edward Siddell comes on the show to talk about this, and is unsurprised by consumer sentiment given everything else going on. With rising inflation comes a subsequent rise in credit, meaning that people's spending ability was unaffected during the holiday season. Nonetheless, we should brace ourselves for the inevitable—which will entail a bad earning season and many jobs lost, according to Edward. We should expect another round of quantitative easing, as well as a recession of unknown depths in the near future. Tune in to find out more. Useful Links: Financial Survival Network EGSI Financial

Summary: As we start the final month of the year, sentiment is not looking great. The market is indecisive, and employment, confidence, and decisiveness are all intertwined, Edward Siddell comes on the show to discuss what's in store for 2023, starting with the fact that we are a victim of our own success. We've pushed inflation all the way around the world, and the enlarging debt bubble has to pop eventually. Edward advises us to be cautiously optimistic during this time—being meticulous and adopting strategies for the year ahead. Amongst other market uncertainties, one should pay special attention to the energy sector as a solid area of investment for 2023. Tune in for more insight Highlights: -They're not shedding jobs at a record rate yet, but this could change within the first month of the new year -There were close to 150,000 layoffs last month -We're becoming a victim of our own success. We pushed inflation all the way around the world—importing goods and spreading the devaluing dollar -The debt bubble is inevitably going to pop -There is a correlation between the race to liquidity and all other consumer debt -The 22 million jobs we lost over COVID are getting filled in again, so next year we will probably see this number go down -You need to be cautiously optimistic in times like this. It's important to be meticulous and have a thorough understanding of what is going on -Real estate prices are going higher, with lots of regional variation within the US -People can't afford the houses that are out there right now, so renting is the more popular option -Edward suggests investing in the energy sector. Our oil reserves are at the lowest they've been since the 80s. As the reserve begins to dwindle, Edward estimates that prices will skyrocket next winter. Useful Links: Financial Survival Network EGSI Financial

Laura Siddell is a Mom of 3, a Bookkeeper by trade, a joy-filled Potter, and a concrete business owner. Laura's ultimate goal in life is transparency. A series of unfortunate events got her into this thought pattern. Not holding back, building rich and meaningful relationships from conversations, and learning to honour her opinion instead of staying quiet.

Summary: Job numbers appear to be strong; are they a lagging indicator or a leading indicator? Edward Siddell, CEO of EGSI Financial, comes on the show to warn us of the recession we are in. Rather than moving towards recovery, we are approaching a tough year; we will probably see one more rate raise in March of 2023, and other subsequent shifts. Tune in for more information on what's to come. Highlights: -Edward's firm is at the forefront of retirement planning -Rather than approaching recovery, Edward says we are in a recession -2023 is going to be a tough year—we'll probably see one more raise in March -No one wants to take the risk calling Powell's bluff -The worse the economy gets, the faster the pivot downward is going to go -We're not going to see changes until the dollar weakens -Is this recession going to be similar to or different from all the others? Time will tell -Be cautiously optimistic -We're seeing a raise to liquidity - The Fed doesn't have much other choice than to print money Useful Links: Financial Survival Network EGSI Financial

Matt Siddell, is MD of Tropolis – a revolutionary online training business which he created in 2019 and launched in 2020. An entrepreneur with an economics degree from the University of Manchester, Matt established a business called Kin in 2001 after spending three years in financial services. Matching heirs to unclaimed inheritances, Matt grew this to a team of 45 and traced heirs to estates exceeding £100 million in value.    Seven years later, and with the world of real estate beckoning, Matt established his real estate development company Opulen in 2011. While building a rental portfolio in Reading, UK, he also entered the prime London market, managing projects for clients and himself with works that included refurbishment, basements, extensions, loft conversions and cinemas in a mix of Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian and Grade II listed properties.   In 2015, Matt founded the Progressive Property Network (PPN) Knightsbridge event at the Royal Thames Yacht Club. This became the flagship event of the franchise within which it operated and inspired others to follow suit, essentially because he was the first to ban people from selling courses from the front of the room.   With a wave of momentum behind him, Matt also established Qandor, where his mission was clear: to create an environment where real estate developers, investors and business owners regularly and exclusively interact with the aim of collaborating on existing and new projects upwards of £1m in value.  This exciting interview between Jane and Matt discusses his journey to success and the exciting multiple business and real estate ventures he is or has been involved in. (Connection Central) ABOUT THE HOST: Jane Bayler is a serial entrepreneur, investor, speaker, event host and business scale up expert. She had a 20 year history in global media and advertising, before becoming a serial entrepreneur herself, with multiple businesses in real estate, marketing and education. Having grown and sold a £6M brand identity business to US communications group Interpublic, today she is most passionate about and committed to serving other entrepreneurs – helping them grow their businesses and achieve their best lives.  Enquire about working 1:1 with Jane, book a call here: https://bit.ly/2Z07DML Discover Jane's Ideal Client Success Accelerator Programme here: www.idealclientsuccess.com/masterclass

These days, Zoom calls are more likely to inspire grousing than gratitude. Who wants to make uncomfortable eye contact with their boss or professor — and themselves? But Vikki Siddell of St. Charles recently joined a very different Zoom call, one where she got to talk — and perform — in front of celebrities including Daniel Radcliffe, Tina Fey and St. Louis’ own Ellie Kemper. Siddell joins host Sarah Fenske to talk about what it was like performing for some of her favorite actors.

Ep. #8 - Collin Siddell is just 17-yrs old, and is already doing things in his community that helps change young lives. He started a nonprofit called “A Diamond In The Rough” that grew out of his passion to help kids understand things he didn’t necessarily know or understand while growing up. His program teaches entrepreneurship and financial literacy to children in the 3rd – 5th grade. At an age when most young men his age are spending money on sneakers and clothes, Collin is using his money to fund his organization. He also invites local business owners to his classrooms to share their experiences and expertise with the kids in his program. Collin’s passion and true desire to help youth is demonstrated not only through his words, but through his actions. He’s helping to fulfill his dream as he helps young kids discover theirs. Collin’s contact information Website: https://diamondnarough.wixsite.com/website Email: siddell11@gmail.com Ph. (901) 205-9722 Link to article about young entrepreneurs https://www.business.org/business/startup/youngest-entrepreneurs/

Matt started a campaign to raise awareness amongst our social media contacts of the pitfalls / traps set out by the unscrupulous players that pervade the industry, those that borrow money they cannot repay and those that offer returns that do not reflect the risks.He will share short pieces of advice and some of the surprising ways in which developers have parted investors with their money.These loans make it harder for the good people to do good business but also these operators are hurting people and their families and we must stand up to them and educate our friends and families.Some background info on Matt:An entrepreneur at heart with an economics degree from the University of Manchester, Matthew established Kin in 2001 after spending three years in financial services. Matching heirs to unclaimed inheritances, Matthew grew his first business to a team of 45 and traced heirs to estates exceeding £100 million in value.Seven years later, and with the world of property beckoning, Matthew established Opulen in 2011. While building a portfolio in Reading, he also broke ground on the London market, managing projects for clients and himself with works that included refurbishment, basements, extensions, loft conversions and cinemas in a mix of Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian and Grade II listed properties.In 2015, Matthew started PPN Knightsbridge at the Royal Thames Yacht Club, which became the flagship event of the Progressive Property Network franchise and inspired others to follow suit.With a wave of momentum behind him, Matthew established Qandor, where his ambition is clear: to create an environment where developers, investors and business owners regularly and exclusively interact with the aim of collaborating on existing and new projects upwards of £1m in value. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Twenty-Seventh Sunday of Ordinary Time. Father Dave discusses today's Gospel in which Jesus emphasizes our duty to follow the Lord. We shouldn't feel entitled to things, rather we should serve God and his people as we are called. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Church, New York City on 10-06-19

Memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary. Father Dave recounts the story of Jonah and the whale and compares it to our call to be prophetic, even giving voice to things that may be unpopular among our peers. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Church, New York City on10-07-19

Author, speaker and pro-life advocate J.C. Beichner discusses her book, “Grace in Progress: Prayers for the Beautifully Broken.” J.C. shares her experience with abortion and offers encouragement to those who have suffered through it.

A listener named Terry asks, “Why isn’t the Eucharist mentioned in the Creed?” She explains that her Catechism students were wondering why such an important part of our faith isn’t mentioned.

Kathryn Whitaker stops by the studio to discuss her new book, “Live Big, Love Bigger: Getting Real with Barbecue, Sweet Tea, and A Whole Lotta Jesus.” 

Bonnie Engstrom, popular Catholic speaker and blogger,discusses her new book, “61 Minutes to a Miracle: Fulton Sheen and the True Story of The Impossible,” which chronicles how the  intercession of Archbishop Fulton Sheen saved her newborn son’s life

A listener named Pat calls into the show with a question about Saint Paul’s letters.  Pat’s noticed that most of the second readings at Mass are read from Paul’s writings. He wonders why we don’t read letters from other saints or other books of the Bible more often at Mass. Original Air 9-18-19

Memorial of Saint Bernard, Abbot and Doctor of the Church. Father Dave discusses the story of Gideon in the Old Testament. He explains that Gideon was hiding from intruders and is confused when the angel greets him by calling him a champion. Father Dave encourages us not to allow fear to cripple us, but like Gideon, realize that God calls us for a purpose. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Church, New York City on 8-20-19

A caller named Missy asks why some parishes don’t kneel during Mass. She explains that she recently moved to a new town and noticed that none of the parishes she has visited kneel. She wonders why this is the case.

A listener named Steven, who is Byzantine Catholic, asks if Byzantine Catholic children can receive Communion in the Roman Catholic Church. He explains that his children are younger than the age when Roman Catholic children traditionally make their First Communion, but have already received the Sacrament of Eucharist in the Byzantine rite. Original Air 9-04-19

Friend of the show Sister Helen Prejean chats with Father Dave about her new memoir, “River of Fire: My Spiritual Journey.” Original Air 8-19-19

Feast of Saint Mary Magdalene. Father Dave reflects on the misconceptions that often circulate about Mary Magdalene. He also explains the important role she plays in the resurrection and the life of the Apostles. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Church, New York City on 7-22-19

Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Father Dave discusses the importance of persistence in prayer and complete reliance on God. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Church, New York City on 7-28-19

Mike Donehey, lead singer and songwriter of the contemporary Christian band Tenth Avenue North chats with Father Dave about his new book, “Finding God’s Life for My Will: His Presence is the Plan.”

A listener named Sam asks why we exchange the sign of peace during the Liturgy of the Eucharist.

Archbishop William E. Lori of Baltimore sits down with Father Dave at the 137th Supreme Convention of the Knights of Columbus in Minneapolis, Minnesota to discuss the work of the Knights and the importance of treating others with charity. Original Air 8-06-19

Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Father Dave discusses today's reading in which God appoints Elisha to be the successor of Elijah. Father Dave points out that it's important for us to have our own succession plan when it comes to passing on our faith to others. Preached at The Basilica of Sant Andrea Della Valle in Rome, Italy on 6-30-19

Friday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time. Father Dave preaches near the tomb of Saint Peter. He explains that certain things, like visiting Saint Peter's tomb, can inspire awe in us and call us to be bolder. Father Dave challenges us to become bolder in our lives of faith so as to inspire awe in others. Preached at Saint Peter's Basilica, Rome, Italy on 7-05-19

In this podcast, a caller asks if it’s okay to dispose of sacramentals she receives in the mail.

Monday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time. In today’s reading from 2 Corinthians, Paul addresses believers by calling them “fellow workers.” Does your Christian life feel like a job? Maybe it should. Father Dave explains being Christian isn’t always warm and fuzzy. It might feel like work, and that’s okay. Living a Christian life involves things that are hard to do like forgiving, loving unconditionally, and serving others. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Parish in New York City on 6-17-19.

Thursday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time. Saint Paul tells the Corinthians, “Because of my love for you, I will not be silent!” Father Dave posits that perhaps we choose to be silent too often when it comes to sharing our faith with the ones we love. Preached at Saint Paul the Apostle Church, New York City on 6-20-19.