Podcasts about Superloop

În episodul 338 al podcastului „Un român în Londra” am vorbit despre Superloop, SL1 – SL4.   Show notes: manuelcheta.com

Over in the US on Monday afternoon trade, Wall St has pulled back from record territory as investors look ahead to key inflation data out later this week in the US. The Nasdaq and S&P500 retreated from record highs to end the day down 0.61% and 0.61% respectively, while the Dow Jones ended the day down 0.54%. Nvidia shares lost 2.6% on Monday following a Chinese regulator announcing it is investigating the AI semiconductor giant for potentially violating the country's antimonopoly law.In Europe overnight, markets mostly extended the positive run from last week into the new trading week as investors assessed further stimulus talks out of China, a key trading area for Europe. The STOXX 600 rose for an eighth straight session to close 0.14% higher, Germany's DAX fell 0.19%, the French CAC rose 0.72% and, in the UK, the FTSE100 ended the day up 0.52%. Chinese leaders on Monday promised more proactive fiscal measures and moderately looser monetary policy for next year.Across the Asia region on Monday, markets closed mixed amid revised economic growth data out of Japan and on the release of China's November inflation data. Japan's Q3 GDP growth was revised up from 0.2% to 0.3% on a QoQ basis which topped analysts' estimates and boosted Japan's Nikkei to a 0.1% rise on Monday. China's CPI or inflation data on the other hand was also released on Monday and had the opposite response from investors as inflation in the region rose 0.2% YoY in November which missed expectations and was a decrease from the 0.3% rise in October indicating further sluggish recovery in the region, this led to China's CSI index falling 0.6% on Monday. Hong Kong's Hang Seng also fell 0.6% on Monday and South Korea's Kospi Index ended the day down over 2% on political instability.The local market had a lacklustre start to the week however recovered from early losses on Monday to end the day with a rise of just 0.03%. Consumer discretionary stocks boosted the market to a positive close yesterday with a rise of 0.64% while the energy sector fell 1.05% tracking the weaker price of oil over recent weeks.Aussie telco provider Superloop rallied 1.8% on Monday after announcing it has entered a deal to acquire Optus' subsidiary brand Uecomm for $17.5bn which will add over 2000km of high-capacity fibre assets to Superloop's brand.Platinum asset management tumbled 14.35% on Monday after its takeover talks with Regal Partners ended with no deal reached. This was on top of Platinum also announcing its Funds Under Management took a major hit in November.And capital raisings hit a few companies share prices yesterday with Calix ending the day down 12.22% after announcing the completion of an institutional placement that raised $20m at 75cps, while Paradigm Biopharmaceuticals tumbled 7.76% after raising $16m at 40cps, which is over a 30% discount to the previous closing price of the share.What to watch today:Ahead of Tuesday's session on the ASX the SPI futures are anticipating the ASX will open the day up just 0.04%.On the commodities front this morning, oil is trading 1.95% higher at US$68.51/barrel, gold is up 1.25% at US$2666.13/ounce, and iron ore is down 2.05% at US$104.11/tonne.The Aussie Dollar has further weakened overnight to buy US$0.64, 97.70 Japanese Yen, 50.19 British Pence and NZ$1.10.We may also see investors react to the RBA's rate decision and commentary around the last rate decision for 2024 this afternoon where it is widely expected Australia's central bank will hold the cash rate at the current level of 4.35%. Trading Ideas:Bell Potter has downgraded the rating on Platinum Asset Management (ASX:PTM) from a hold to a sell and have significantly dropped the price target on the company from $1.21 to 74cps following funds under management dropping over 10% in November to $10.957bn and on the back of merger talks ending with Re

On episode thirty-six of Mindful Warrior Radio, I host Susan Leger Ferraro, a visionary social entrepreneur and the founder of five multimillion-dollar organizations. Her groundbreaking work is dedicated to transforming workforce education and driving meaningful social impact. With over 45 years of experience and an unwavering commitment to youth activism, Susan offers invaluable insights into addressing today's global challenges. Her pioneering ideas continue to inspire innovation, growth, and positive change across industries. In her latest book, SuperLoop, Susan presents a transformative roadmap for revolutionizing work, leadership, and personal growth. By seamlessly integrating self-awareness with organizational success, she equips individuals and teams with actionable tools to thrive. During the interview, Susan reflects on our collective desire to make an impact. She says, “I believe there is a deep yearning within humanity to be fully self-expressed—each and every one of us. And I think that is exactly what the world is being called to embrace right now.” Explaining the philosophy behind SuperLoop, she elaborates, “Beliefs shape our biology, which in turn influences our behavior, creating a self-reinforcing cycle. If we don't interrupt this process, it continues endlessly, perpetuating itself.” Regarding the dynamics of SuperLoop, she adds,“What SuperLoop does is help us recognize that, by default or design, these elements are either happening to us, or we are taking the lead and making them happen. In other words, you're either actively using your SuperLoop, or it's using you.” Susan also addresses the stigma surrounding feedback in organizational settings, “When humans—especially those working in organizations—hear the term ‘feedback,' they often experience a cortisol rush because we've been conditioned to associate it with something negative. While many of us have experienced feedback that elevated us to a new level, the majority of our relationship with feedback is negative. To shift this perspective, we coined a new term: ‘Feedforward.'” Download a free chapter of SuperLoop at Superloopststems.com. To learn more about Mindful Warrior and Mindful Warrior Radio, follow us on Instagram @therealmindfulwarrior or visit www.mindfulwarrior.com.

Small caps are nimble, fast-growing companies that punch well above their weight when it comes to delivering returns. Small caps may not have the size and scale of their large-cap counterparts, but that's exactly what makes them so exciting. These companies are often innovators or disruptors, capturing niche markets and delivering rapid growth as they expand. It's no wonder they've become a favourite hunting ground for investors looking for the next great 10-bagger.  However, investing in small caps isn't without its risks. While some go on to become the blue chips of tomorrow, others can stumble as they navigate challenges like scaling up, raising capital, or competing against larger, better-resourced rivals. That's why picking the right small-cap stocks is critical - and that's exactly what this episode aims to help you do today.  In this episode, we'll delve into five ASX-listed small caps with the help of David Keelan from Ellerston Capital and Andrew Peros from Ausbil Investment Management. From telecommunications to engineering, video game development, and even cyber safety for kids, these companies operate in sectors brimming with opportunity. Some have delivered spectacular returns over the past year - like Superloop, which has soared 215%, and Qoria, up 105%. Others, like Playside Studios, may be flying under investors' radars.  So, are these stocks poised for further growth, or is it time to cash in? You'll find out in this episode of Buy Hold Sell.  Note: This episode was recorded on Wednesday 20 November 2024. You can read an edited transcript below.  https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/buy-hold-sell-5-of-the-asx-s-fastest-growing-small-caps/ 

Compounding Capital, New Zealand's top investing podcast for professionals and wholesale investors.  This month Chris and Mark discuss:Superloop (ASX:SLC)Leaders & Laggards: Regis Healthcare (ASX:REG)Light & Wonder (ASX:LNW)                                                              ---WARNING--- The information in this podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be relied upon as the basis for investment decisions. This podcast does not constitute investment or financial product advice. Listeners should make their own  investigations and seek professional advice regarding any companies discussed in this podcast before acting. The Discovery Founders' Fund is a Wholesale Offer as defined in the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013.  Past performance is not indicative of future performance. 

John Addis and Nick Cummings join Gaurav Sodhi on this week's episode of Stock Take to discuss Aussie Broadband, Superloop, Boeing, and the psychology of missing out.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

London's ‘Superloop' spans some 85 miles of road - just 30 miles shy of the length of the M25.Now, a new south London section of the capital's orbital bus network is being proposed by Labour Mayor Sadiq Khan - but his Tory rival, Susan Hall, says Khan should focus on delivering an unfunded £10 billion Bakerloo line extension.It comes as commuters brace for days of fresh travel misery as a wave of train and Underground strikes were announced.For the latest, Mark Blunden's joined on this episode aboard a route SL1 bus, linking Walthamstow Central and North Finchley, by the Standard's transport editor, Ross Lydall. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I'm joined by Ron Shamgar from Tamim Asset Management to unravel the complexities of company valuations and the pivotal role of management teams. Ron is a staunch advocate for value investing and has a systematic approach to analysing companies and the significance of great teams. With over two decades of experience on the ASX, Ron's insights are not to be missed.We delve into the importance of a board's composition, the impact of founder-led businesses, and the necessity of aligning management incentives with company success. Ron also discusses the pitfalls of poor capital allocation and the challenges management faces when scaling a business.With real-world examples like EML Payments and Bravura Solutions, Ron illustrates how the right leadership can make or break a company's fortunes. We also touch on the intrigues of mergers and acquisitions, highlighted by the Aussie Broadband and Superloop saga.Ron Shamgar is the Head of Australian Equity Strategies at TAMIM Asset Management and is responsible for the TAMIM Australia All Cap and Small Cap Income strategies. Here's a link to the blog post: https://www.sharesforbeginners.com/blog/ron-shamgar-tamimMoomoo is the Money Magazine online broker rising star gold winner, providing highly competitive brokerage rates in Australia. Moomoo offers you 10 chances to win 1 of 6 US shares valued at up to a total of $3,300 for eligible deposits. Simply click the link and register to claim your shares! Game of chance offered under NSW Permit TP/01819 T&Cs apply. Moomoo is also offering 6.8% p.a. on your uninvested cash balance for 180 days. Simply click the link and sign up for this great deal Ts&Cs apply https://j.moomoo.com/00GywL Shares for Beginners is a production of Finpods Pty Ltd. The advice shared on Shares for Beginners is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. Shares for Beginners exists purely for educational and entertainment purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Philip Muscatello and Finpods Pty Ltd are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708, AFSL - 451289. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week: Do ASX investors need to get used to expensive stocks, and a pulled Pork on G8 Education (GEM). Also in the Club edition: theories on why KSC spiked, whether AMC CEO's sudden resignation is a red flag, MEA is being sold, Macquarie's new FOMO meter, ABB's Superloop troubles, and what to do if you still own VUK.

General Advice only

There's a lot going on in the telecommunications sector right now. TPG released its results yesterday, at the same time as Aussie Broadband lobbed a bid for smaller rival Superloop. And in the last week or two we've learnt how much the 2023 Optus outage cost, and what areas of Telstra'a business are booming.Telecommunications expert Paul Budde from Paul Budde Consultancy talks Sean Aylmer through the sector's ins and outs - and why the results matter for consumers.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Kennard always had ambition to work and grow the family company. But he never expected his dad to give him total control when he was just 24 years of age.  This podcast is sponsored by Superloop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode How I Made It podcast, Icon Group founder Cathie Reid chats to Julie-anne Sprague about wanting to be a typist. Instead she became a pharmacist before spotting a gap in the market and becoming an entrepreneur alongside husband Stuart Giles. This podcast is sponsored by Superloop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The telco sector has certainly seen a bit of upheaval over the last month or so. The outage at Optus really demonstrated just how much modern businesses rely on connectivity for everything from phone systems, to point of sale, and has prompted many customers to consider their own needs.Nick Pachos, Chief Commercial Officer at Superloop, talks to Sean Aylmer about the role of challenger brands in telecommunications - and why businesses are demanding reliability and flexibility from their telcos.Superloop is a supporter of this podcastFind out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on How I Made It, Julie-anne Sprague chats to Young Rich Lister Kevin Gosschalk, the co-founder Arkose Labs on the challenges of going head to head with Google in offering companies solutions to thwart cyber criminals. This podcast is sponsored by Superloop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, Julie-anne Sprague chats to investor and corporate adviser Mark Carnegie on how being born with a silver spoon and having a chip on his shoulder has  motivated him to succeed in business.  This podcast is sponsored by Superloop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been ages since we've properly caught up with the news, so here's a massive run through of everything that has caught my eye since before I disappeared off on parental leave... We'll be talking HS2 (again), Headbolt Lane, the Plan For Drivers, digging up the M8 in Glasgow, electric Class 08 shunters, Superloop, HS2, Station Hall, Harper's Tin Foil Hat and the imminent doom currently hanging over all of us. Join the fun, LIVE on Weds at the new (possibly temporary) slot of 8pm - that's EIGHT O'CLOCK UK TIME! Enjoyed this? Please do consider supporting #RailNatter at https://patreon.com/garethdennis or throw loose change at me via https://paypal.me/garethdennis. Merch at https://garethdennis.co.uk/merch. Join in the discussion at https://garethdennis.co.uk/discord.

This week, Nigel Satterley joins Julie-anne Sprague to chat about his journey from Levi's salesman to becoming Australia's biggest private land developer whose company, Satterley, is worth more than $500 million. This podcast is sponsored by Superloop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1983, Sam Hupert and IT specialist Anthony Hall joined forces after meeting at a wine tasting. Their brainchild, Pro Medicus is now worth $9 billion with shares recently hitting an all-time high of $83, marking a spectacular return for early investors who bought in at $1.15 per share in 2000. This podcast is sponsored by Superloop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join the team as Graham laments the wreck of Star, Gaurav unleashes on Superloop and Nick explains why Nvidia is the hottest stock in the world.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wondered about the fascinating history of London's transport system or the secrets of Waterloo Station? Curiosity piqued? Jump aboard this intriguing journey as I take you on a tour of London's transport system, from the iconic Underground, enveloped in its rich history, to the innovative Superloop project. Get ready to navigate the evolution of the Underground, from its humble beginnings with gas-lit wooden carriages to the modern, state-of-the-art structure it is today. Are you confused about London's payment systems - the Oyster Card and contactless payments? Let me simplify this for you. I weigh the pros and cons of both, discussing everything from the reusability of the Oyster Card to the unlimited travel benefits of the Travel Card. I also delve into the nuances of contactless payment methods and how it affects foreign-issued cards, empowering you with the knowledge to make the best decision for your London travels.Our journey doesn't end there! We stroll through the beautiful English gardens in London and uncover the mystery of Waterloo Station, including the significance of the yellow card reader. Trust me, the secrets I reveal will make you see London and its transport system in a whole new light. So, fasten your seatbelts, and let's set off on this unforgettable journey through the heart of London's transport history and future. Don't miss it!The London Pass - Your key to the city The London All-Inclusive Pass. Save up to 50% on top London attractions every day of your trip.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showGOT QUESTIONS ABOUT LONDON?Send me your question(s) for a chance to be answered live.Whatsapp: +44 7700 1822 99 (Text & Voice)E-Mail: hello@londonasked.comWeb: https://londonasked.com/ask FOLLOW MEFacebook: @londonaskedInstagram: @londonaskedTwitter: @londonasked JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUPhttps://facebook.com/groups/londonasked LEAVE A REVIEWPlease leave a review wherever you're listening to this podcast. PRE-ORDER the London Asked and Answered: Your Comprehensive Travel Guide Book or eBookhttps://guided.london/book © 2023 London Asked and Answered; Sascha Berninger Ready to dive into the ultimate London adventure? Subscribe now to unlock exclusive content and join us in uncovering the city's best-kept secrets, insider tips, and unforgettable experiences. Don't miss out on the journey of a lifetime – hit that subscribe button and let's explore London together! https://plus.acast.com/s/london-asked-and-answered. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andrew, Matt and Claude chat self-driving taxis, Druckenmiller's latest speeches, inflation, the US debt ceiling, and the small-cap telco sector with Superloop, Aussie Broadband, and Symbio Holdings.Follow us on Twitter: @BabyGiantsPod-----0:41 - Good News7:20 - Self-driving taxis13:14 - Druckenmiller29:15 - Positioning for the economic environment32:11 - Woolworths Group Ltd (ASX: WOW)34:54 - Inflation38:38 - Telco sector39:56 - Superloop Ltd (ASX: SLC)42:50 - Aussie Broadband Ltd (ASX: ABB)48:55 - Symbio Holdings Ltd (ASX: SYM)52:06 - US debt ceiling

This week Merlin speaks to the writer, architecture historian, and head of the London School of Architecture - Neal Shasore.Paris bans rental e-scooters | A new ‘Superloop' bus network for suburban London | A memorial to the victims of the Transatlantic slave trade | And a reprieve for Richard Rogers' iconic Channel 4 HeadquartersClick here to get early, ad-free access to the Londown, and support accessible independent journalism from Open City.The Londown is recorded and produced at the Open City offices located in Bureau. Bureau is a co-working space for creatives offering a new approach to membership workspace. Bureau prioritises not just room to think and do, but also shared resources and space to collaborate. To book a free day pass follow this link.The Londown is produced in association with the Architects' Journal, and the C20 Society. If you enjoyed the show, we recommend you subscribe to the AJ for all the latest news, building studies, expert opinion, cultural analysis, and business intelligence from the UK architecture industry. Listeners can save 15% on a subscription using this link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Mayor of London has unveiled plans for the “Superloop”, part of a £6 million investment in outer London bus services alongside the expansion of the ultra-low emission zone.Ross Lydall, the Evening Standard's City Hall Editor & Transport Editor, has been on the Superloop with Sadiq Khan for a first glimpse at how it will all work. Ross explains the difference it will make to transport in outer London and whether or not this will silence the Ulez critics. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CommsDay held its Wholesale Forum this week in Sydney: Directions for Australian telecom wholesale with panellists Zia Bhadiar partner, Oliver Wyman, Venture Insights MD David Kennedy, Vocus GM - Wholesale national sales Tristan Clash, Symbio GM Products Dylan Brown, Superloop chief commercial officer Nick Pachos and Swoop CTO Tom Berryman. This panel looks at the big trends in Australian wholesale markets: NBN resale, dark fibre and private access networks, 5G, leosat and more The moderator is James Linton, formerly of Exetel

“Things will always go wrong; my engineering background taught me to remain calm, avoid blame and just work through the problem.” In this episode of The Inner Chief podcast, we speak to telecommunications industry disruptor, Alex West, CEO of Swoop, on being the calm in the chaos, trust and vulnerability, and building a high performing culture through metrics.

Superloop Limited's Paul Tyler speaks with Proactive during the ASX Small and Mid-Cap Conference, March 2022. The company's purpose is to enable better internet for Australian homes and businesses by allowing challenger retail brands - including its own Superloop and Exetel brands - to take a larger share of the market, leveraging Superloop's Infrastructure-on-Demand platform.

On today's podcast, Host Shahin Hoda chats with Alex West, CEO at Swoop, about how B2B leaders can and should prepare their business for acquisition. Alex is the CEO of Swoop, an ASX-listed Australian-founded fixed wireless infrastructure provider looking to shake up the telecommunications landscape. Alex has over 20 years of experience in the Telco sector and has held senior management roles at Superloop, Vocus Communications and PIPE Networks (now TPG). In his previous role as Group COO at Superloop, Alex oversaw major fibre optic cabling projects domestically and overseas. At Vocus, Alex played an integral role in helping the business grow to be the second-largest fibre infrastructure provider in Australia, in which the business grew from twenty to 3,000 staff members in six short years. Join the Slack channel: www.growthcolony.org/slack

In this edition of CommsDay Live: * CommsDay's Rohan Pearce discusses the Regional Telecommunications Review * Optus CEO Kelly Bayer Rosmarin discusses improved results  * Superloop CEO Paul Tyler philosophises about the challenger telco market  

In this episode of CommsDay Live we * interview auDA CEO Rosemary Sinclair to find out what's happening in the Australian domain space * speak with Superloop CEO Paul Tyler to hear about latest results and thoughts on the future, and * hear from Uniti CEO Mick Simmons on opportunities and challenges ahead

The rise in mental health problems caused by the lockdowns in Victoria and NSW have already cost $1 billion in lost productivity and those aged 15 to 25 are likely to be the worst affected, according to updated modelling by the University of Sydney's Brain and Mind Centre. The figure builds on earlier modelling by the centre that estimated the productivity cost of the COVID-19 pandemic at more $20 billion a year due to a projected increase in psychological distress, hospitalisations and suicide. The centre's modelling considers the initial and ongoing cost of increased mental health illness to the health system and the wider economy. This includes estimates of the costs of increased suicide; the costs of caring for the increases in people self-harming and having suicidal thoughts; and estimates of the reduction in productive output of those affected by mental illness. Professor Ian Hickie, the former Mental Health Commissioner, warned the growing COVID-19-related mental health crisis, especially for young people, had become a “shadow pandemic”. Business support for mandating Covid vaccinations in workplaces is growing, with a national survey of 700 companies finding a quarter would like compulsory jabs of their employees. An Australian Industry Group survey of business attitudes to mandatory Covid vaccination in workplaces found more than half were in favour of some form of mandating. 24% said they would like to mandate Covid vaccinations for some or all of their employees; and 27% said they would like Covid vaccinations to be mandated only through a health order related to their industry.Almost 7000 COVID-19 jabs have been administered to critical workers in the food and freight sectors from Sydney's hardest-hit local government areas Co-operation between major employers and the federal government's Operation COVID Shield rollout effort has seen staff of supermarket and food giants Coles, Woolworths, Aldi, OzHarvest and Metcash vaccinated across 19 sites. About 1000 doses have been administered to employees at freight firms Linfox and DHL, according to federal government data. Ahead of a major expansion of workplace vaccinations in coming months, about 6000 Commonwealth Bank and Westpac employees in hotspot local government areas are being jabbed in a pilot phase. Rollout boss Lieutenant General John Frewen is working with the retail and university sectors on workplace vaccinations, and sporting bodies in AFL, tennis, soccer and netball are expected to be included.Hutchison Ports and DP World have told wharfies they must get the jab to come to work next week as new rules introduced by the NSW government ratchet up pressure on employers to mandate vaccinations. The stevedores advised hundreds of workers they could not work at their Port Botany terminals, located in one of the hotspot local government areas in south-western Sydney, from August 30 if they have not had their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccination. The directions confirm what employer groups suspect thousands of employers might be forced to do after the introduction of rules requiring authorised workers in 12 Sydney local government areas to be vaccinated if they work outside their LGA, unless their workplace uses rapid antigen testing. Fully vaccinated travellers will be able to claim 1000 Qantas frequent flyer points, 15 status credits to move up the loyalty tiers and a $20 discount on Qantas and Jetstar flights from tomorrow. It is part of a new initiative from the airline to encourage vaccinations. Frequent Flyer members who claim the rewards will automatically enter a prize draw to get free accommodation at Accor hotels and free fuel from BP service stations. Prize winners will also get a free international flight on Qantas or Jetstar when borders re-open, projected for mid next year. There will be 10 winners overall – one selected from each state and territory, with another two winners chosen from a national pool. The Porsche-driving mortgage broker who filmed dying police officers at a horrific multi-vehicle accident last year has been banned by the corporate cop from providing financial services or credit for at least a decade. Richard Pusey, whom a judge dubbed “the most hated man in Australia”, was banned from performing any function relating to carrying on a financial services or credit business earlier this month by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission. An investigation found the 43-year-old mortgage broker and insurance salesman had given the regulator as many as seven false statements in licence applications and compliance documents. The regulator declared he “is not a fit and proper person to participate in the financial services and credit industries”. In a statement, ASIC said Mr Pusey “has no regard for the law”, “lacks the attributes of good character, honesty, and judgment” and “cannot be relied upon to comply with directions issued from authorities”. ASIC added Mr Pusey “is likely to contravene credit legislation and financial services legislation”. Mr Pusey is in custody awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to assaulting a woman at his home, and two road rage incidents. Mr Pusey also pleaded guilty to menacing a Westpac bank employee in a series of messages in 2019 following a credit card dispute.Australian electric car charging network JOLT plans to install 5000 free fast chargers across capital cities after Blackrock, the world's largest asset manager, bought a stake in the company and pledged an initial $100 million towards building the network. Drivers using JOLT chargers would receive 7 kWh – equivalent to about 45 kilometres of driving – for free, and be charged for power drawn after that. JOLT would also make money from advertising sold on its charging stations. All the power it sells will be renewable and the installation of the charging points is expected to begin in Sydney in September. JOLT operates charging stations in Adelaide. Charlie Reid, a managing director of BlackRock's Global Renewable Power team, said for the world to reach net zero emissions by 2050, the last internal combustion car engine would need to be sold by 2035. He said this would happen globally and in Australia, whatever government policies were in place, as Australia imported its vehicles.Supermarket giant Woolworths has responded to the push by many shoppers for faster online deliveries, striking a deal with Uber Eats for groceries and fresh fruit and vegetables to be delivered from some of its Woolworths Metro outlets within an hour. Woolworths is starting a trial for Uber Eats drivers to deliver goods ordered from 12 Woolworths Metro stores in Sydney and Melbourne. It aims to roll out the service to about 200 Woolworths outlets by early next year. Woolworths operates 996 large supermarket outlets and 78 Woolworths Metro stores, which have a smaller footprint and are generally positioned in inner-city locations to capture customers and commuters buying smaller amounts of groceries, but more frequently. But the Woolworths Metro format has suffered in the pandemic as more people worked from home and CBDs emptied out. Woolworths in June booked a $50 million write-down on the value of 13 Metro locations located in CBDs or near major train stations, which have borne the brunt of the work-from-home shift.Right-wing extremists are using platforms such as YouTube, PayPal and Buy Me A Coffee to raise money to support their nefarious activities, says the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, which is calling for anti-money-laundering laws to apply to more technology businesses. ASPI analyst Ariel Bogle wants the federal government to develop a centralised hate crime and statistics database to track and understand the financial activities of extremists operating in Australia. She is also calling for regulators to consider whether emerging platforms have obligations under laws such as the Anti-Money-Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Act and the Proceeds of Crime Act.About 7000 truckies at Toll Transport will strike across the country on Friday, disrupting parcel and food deliveries at the height of the pandemic. The Transport Workers Union confirmed drivers would stop work for 24 hours after Toll refused to drop bargaining claims in crisis talks on Monday, including that part-time staff work up to 38 hours a week without overtime and new drivers work six to 12 month contracts. The stoppage is the first national strike in road transport in more than a decade and comes as home deliveries have surged following stay-at-home orders for more than 14 million people in NSW and Victoria.And the profit reporting season continues. Kogan's net profit plunged 87% to just $3.5 million in 2021. Takeover target Afterpay has widened its net loss to $159.4 million in financial 2021, versus $22.9 million in the prior year. Australia's biggest smash repair outfit AMA Group reported a $99.1 million statutory loss for the year. Chorus EBITDA rose slightly to $NZ649 million during the year, up only slightly on $NZ648 million in the 2020 financial year. Its net profit after tax fell to $47 million, from $NZ52 million, and operating revenue dipped to $NZ947 million, from $NZ959 million Reliance Worldwide revenue rose 15.3% to $1.16 billion while net profit climbed 110.5% to $188.2 million. oOh!media's revenue for the period was up 23% to $251.6 million, while earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation more than tripled to $33.3 million. The company reported a $9.3 million net loss after tax compared to a loss of $28 million in the prior comparable period. GPI Property Group's net profit fell to $22.96 million, down from $66.74 million a year earlier. NIB's underlying revenue rose 2.9% to $2.6 billion however its net profit rose 84.5% to $160.5 million. Hotels and cinemas operator Event Hospitality and Entertainment has posted a 45.4% fall in financial 2021 revenue to $449.3 million. It narrowed its statutory loss 15.7% to $48 million on EBITDA of $27.2 million. Mining contractor MACA's net profit after tax jumped 219% to $20.7 million following the $17.4 million loss it reported last year. Ampol's EBIT rose to $340 million, from $221 million a year ago. Michael Hill's net profit rose 15-fold to a record $45.3 million in 2021. Charter Hall reported post-tax operating earnings of $284.3 million. Latitude delivered an 81% rise in cash profits, to $121 million. Ansell sales rose 25.6% to $US2.02 billion while EBIT climbed 56% to $US338 million and profit firmed 57.5% to $US246.7 million. Perenti Global's net profit after tax and amortisation in the second half of the 2021 financial year improved by $75.3 million from a first-half statutory loss of $63.8 million to a statutory gain in the second half of $11.5 million. Underlying net profit after tax and amortisation fell from $211.7 million to $170.8 million. HUB24 reported net profit after tax of $15 million, up 53%, and underlying group earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation of $36.2 million which was a 47% increase on FY20. Monadelphous Group's revenue rose 18% to $1.75 billion while profit climbed 29% to $47.1 million. The Westfield Australia real estate trust Scentre Group has reported its operating profit for the half year to June 30 climbed 27.5% to $460.1 million on property revenue up 21.3% to $1.064.8 million. Total revenue fell 1.2% to $1081.4 million. Alumina's net profit dipped 19% to $US73.6 million. Carbon Revolution revenue declined 10% to $34.9 million as the company reported a $32 million loss after tax. Oil Search's revenue climbed 7% to $US667.7 million in the first half of the year while core net profit soared 463% to $139 million. Nanosonics' full year revenue was up 3% to $103.1 million for the period with an operating profit before tax of $11 million, down from $12.4 million in FY20. Voice communication software provider MNF Group's recurring revenue rose 12% to $113.2 million, while EBITDA increased 13% to $43.1 million, sitting at the top end of market guidance. Estia Health's revenue rose 4.4% to $665.4 million while profit after tax rose to $6 million following a $116.9 million loss a year earlier. Austal's net profit after tax came in at $81.1 million, down from $89 million in FY20. Superloop's total revenue rose 2.9% to $110.7 million during the year however it still reported a loss of $31.9 million for the year. Sleep treatment specialist SomnoMed has narrowed its full-year net loss to $1.18 million and lifted revenue 9% to $62.7 million for financial 2021. ReadyTech's underlying net profit after tax and amortisation rose 27% to $10.6 million. Local fund manager VGI Partners delivered a normalised net profit after tax of $42.9 million for the half-year to the end of June. Fertility specialist Monash IVF has hiked its adjusted net profit 61.5% to $23.3 million on revenue up 26.3% to $183.6 million for financial 2021. Statutory net profit climbed 116.9% to $25.5 million, with the adjusted profit number excluding the impact of JobKeeper subsidies. Viva Energy's gross profit firmed 17% to $788.9 million. Mt Gibson's sales revenue dipped to $329.7 million, from $445.2 million a year earlier, while net profit slid 24% to $92.1 million. Wagner Holdings reported net profit after tax of $10 million. Financial software player Bravura Solutions reported 13.8% fall in financial 2021 profit to $34.6 million. Northern Star's net profit climbed 299.7% to $1.03 billion. Medibank Private's net profit advanced 39.8% to $441.2 million. Sky City's reported profit dipped 33.7% to $NZ156.1 million. Seven Group's net profit firmed 447.6% to $631.4 million. Zircon miner Iluka Resources has posted a half-year net profit up 61.7% to $129 million. Orocobre's losses widened 14.7% to $US59.6 million. IDP Education's earnings before interest and tax were $64.1 million, a 41% decrease on FY20. Adbri's net profit firmed 94.5% to $56.6 million. National Storage REIT grew underlying earnings by 28% to $86.5 million for the financial year that ended in June. Nine Entertainment's net profit firmed 76% to $277.5 million. APA Group's profit after tax 98.8% to $3.68 million due to significant one-off items. Engineering Group Worley's net profit fell 50% to $86 million in financial 2021. IVE Group's net profit rose to $29.5 million, improving on the $20.2 million loss from a year earlier. Growthpoint Properties has posted a financial 2021 statutory net profit of $553.2 million, versus $272.1 million in the prior year. McMahon Holdings' Statutory net profit rose 19% to $77.2 million. Ferries and bus operator Sealink reports its underlying net profit climbed 152.6% in financial 2021 to $74.7 million. Aurelia Metals' net profit firmed 46% to $42.9 million. Green whistle painkiller merchant Medical Developments has swung to a net loss of $12.6 million. Clearview Wealth reported a 54% increase in underlying net profit after tax to $22.7 million. Dalrymple Day Infrastructure reported net profit of $113.2 million. Sunland Group's net profit after tax surged from $2.4 million in FY20 to $24.9 million in FY21. Ridley's EBITDA climbed $9.6 million to $69.1 million while total comprehensive income climbed to $29.9 million following a loss of $10.7 million a year earlier. E-commerce business MyDeal has swung to a $5.9 million loss. Zip Co has reported a staggering $652.5 million loss. Pent-up demand for youth fashion helped Universal Store lift net profit by 90% to $24.4 million in 2021.And that's it for this week. And next week, I'll be talking to Cat Long, the CEO of Trace, a company set up to help businesses and individuals reduce and/or offset their carbon footprint. And I'll be talking to economist Nicholas Gruen about ways to manage our superannuation.In the meantime you can catch me on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. And if you want leave a comment. Wishing you all a safe and healthy week. And looking forward to bringing you Talking Business next week Follow my socials on:https://twitter.com/leongettlerhttps://www.instagram.com/leongettler/https://www.linkedin.com/in/leongettler/https://www.facebook.com/talkingbusinesspodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's episode: * Aussie Broadband MD Phil Britt talks about how churn wins fed its high 4Q growth and how COVID is impacting its NBN POI fibre deployment * Superloop CEO Paul Tyler talks about the Exetel acquisition, and * in a sponsored interview, Telstra's Ashley Grove talks about how businesses are adopting the NBN Satellite Service  

Yesterday, the ASX200 closed at a new record high for the first time in history, at a 1.1% gain. Overnight, all three US indices moved up modestly by 0.1%. This morning the Aussie share market is set to reach a brand new record high, with the futures suggesting the market will rise 0.2%. What to watch today: In economic news, Retail Trade Data is out today for April.  Balance of Trade data set to be released 11:30am AEST. The Oil price moved over its two- year high to US$68.77 a barrel. The Iron Ore price rose 3%, trading at $207.50 a tonne. The Gold price rose modestly to US$1,911.Trading Ideas: Worley (ASX:WOR) is a Citi BUY with a $12.60 price target, and Macquarie has a BUY on the stock, with a $12.00 price target. Superloop (ASX:SLC), Charter Hall Group (ASX:CHC), and FYI Resources (ASX:FYI) are all giving off bullish charting signals, according to Trading Central 

Peter Switzer talks to Bevan Slattery, the entrepreneur behind companies like NEXTDC, Megaport and Superloop, plus journalist and writer Justin Smith on his new book 'Babies of the Rose'. | Babies of the Rose is available from http://www.wilkinsonpublishing.com.au/ and in bookstores.

Another special guest this week. A long time in the making, by popular demand, the great man Sam “Moto” Moten has joined Dan & Dan on this weeks podcast. Moto gives his thoughts on the Superloop being cancelled, the time he met Ja Rule, answered some fan questions and even took over Impersonation of the week! Enjoy!

Wade Aunger with this weeks Motorsport Report. Superloop 500 no longer, Local Legend Rick Kelly retires, Formula One announced a Salary Cap coming in 2023 and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senior Analyst Nick Harris shares updates on Opticomm and Superloop with the Morgans network.

Senior Analyst Nick Harris shares updates on Opticomm and Superloop with the Morgans network.

Practice continues for supercar drivers in day two of the Superloop before the main race starts over the weekend. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The boys were joined by Collingwood All-Star ruck Brodie Grundy, Brad Jones Racing Supercars driver Todd Hazelwood and Adelaide Lightning captain Nicole Seekamp.

Currently driving a No.9 Holden ZB Commodore, Reynolds will be at the Superloop 500 after spending yesterday at The Bend Motorsport Park testing his car. He is the winner of the 2017 Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

General Manager of Superloop 500 Alistair MacDonald joins us to discuss the success of the event and what people in Adelaide have to look forward to. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Seven-time Supercar champions Jamie Whincup and rising star Anton de Pesquale joined Kymbo & the Rooch nine-days out from the opening round!

Sarah McLeod chats playing at Superloop 500, why Thebby Theatre is so special, and her new bushfire relief single.

V8 Supercars Driver, Fabian Coulthard… in studio ahead of the Superloop 500! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Minister for Tourism, David Ridgway, joins Rowey & Bicks following the announcement that the Superloop 500 would remain the opening race of the Supercars season. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tony and Richard Wrap up the Superloop 500 and catch up with Super 2 Driver Abbie Eaton

Tony and Richard Wrap up the Superloop 500 and catch up with Super 2 Driver Abbie Eaton

Dwayne chats about the footy last night, preview for the Superloop and a chat aout the NBL finals as well.

Tony and Crailsy preview what will be a massive opening weekend in Adelaide for the 2019 Virgin Australia Supercar series and also Bracksy wraps up a massive weekend at Phillip Island for the Superbikes.

Reigning Supercar champ Scott McLaughlin joined Rowey & Bicks to discuss this week's Superloop 500 & his newly released book 'Road to Redemption'. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tony and Crailsy preview what will be a massive opening weekend in Adelaide for the 2019 Virgin Australia Supercar series and also Bracksy wraps up a massive weekend at Phillip Island for the Superbikes.

Ashlee Mullany in the US, Adelaide Crows CEO Andrew Fagan, Mike Smithson, Matthew Pantelis with Superloop 500 traffic reports, Mark Carroll from the Police Association, David Koch and Behind Closed Doors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Grammys, Stewart Johnston, Valentine's Day competition, Phil Coorey, Behind Closed Doors, Coldest Day of the Year, Superloop 500 Wohlers Calls, Casey Treloar See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Eric, Dave Baker, and the Doctrinaires as they kind of chat from Super Bowl LIII's Media Center about Eric's absent mindedness, the Polar Vortex, SuperLoop, and much more! "Sponsered by Mr. Mister Mosquito Control"

Blakey discuss his favourite Gogglebox families, Apu from the Simpsons, the new Superloop 500, plus a new episode of Behind Closed Doors.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Relax your body, and the rest of you will lighten up.” ― Haruki Murakami On this week's show, I'm interview children's mindfulness coach Natalie Costa. I love Natz, her enthusiasm is infectious, and everything she posts on social media is great wisdom for kids on how to manage their thoughts and feelings. If only we'd all had a Natz when we were growing up! We talk about the power of the body-mind superloop, and how there are more than just thoughts and feelings, and how we can unhook unhelpful habits.    On the show we explore: The kind of tools to deal with the 'wobbles' and how to build emotional intelligence and resilience What we can learn from kids to bring into our day-to-day lives Removing self-worth from being dependant on external factors The mind-body connection, and awareness of how thoughts can impact emotions and behaviours Getting to understand what physical symptoms from emotional triggers can teach us about what's really happening The power of emotional diversity, and how all feelings are fluid How all feelings are welcome, and there's no such thing as a good or bad feeling How thoughts and feelings can be the trigger to guide us to what we need, and reaching out for support.   Links and resources mentioned in this episode: Natalie's website www.powerthoughts.co.uk Find Natalie on InstagramLearn more about Natalie's Exam Confidence sessions, you can get in touch with Natalie by email at coaching@nataliecosta.co.uk Mel Robbins: 5 Second Rule BorrowMyDoggy  Natalie's go-to dance track: Candy, by Cameo   Adult language warning, there are just one or two colourful words peppered throughout the interview.

On this week's show, I talk to the poet Erica Dawson, Plus Nicole Callihan reads her memoir essay, "The Week in News." TEXTS DISCUSSED Nicole Callihan's "The Week in News" originally appeared on The Well and Often Press. Nicole Callihan's poetry collection, Superloop. NOTES Jeremy Greenfield, in an article for The Atlantic, has explored the continuing struggle between Amazon.com and the Hachette publishing group. The Peyton James Freeman Prize for nonfiction essays is now accepting submissions. There is no reading fee, and the contest is being judged by Cheryl Strayed. Horoscopes penned by my signature character Guy Psycho are now available online at The Newer York's site. On this show, I eulogized Bunny Yeager and Maya Angelou.

Ferrari F1 failures. Is it cyclic as its happened before and the engine is crap with tyres that will not activate. Like a Vodafone SIM. 2021 cars will have big rims. Korma Chicken tonight and organic roast on the weekend. Microsoft Surface Duo sneak peek. Nvidia RTX 3000 cars pricing. Clipsal 500 date change ok its Superloop. 488 Challenge EVO so is it a poor mans GT3. Hamilton vs Bottas will a blowup be coming.