Podcast appearances and mentions of Tim Chen

In this episode of the Crypto 101 podcast, hosts Bryce and Brendan discuss the current excitement in the crypto market with Tim Chen, the global head of strategy at Mantle. They explore Tim's journey into the crypto space, Mantle's unique approach to fundraising through tokens, and the importance of simplifying user experiences to drive mass adoption. The conversation also delves into the competitive landscape between Layer 1 and Layer 2 solutions, the introduction of Mantle Index Four (MI4), and the bridging of traditional finance with decentralized finance. Additionally, they touch on the regulatory landscape for crypto in the US and the potential future of crypto in everyday finance.Chapters00:00 Crypto Market Excitement02:52 Tim Chen's Journey into Crypto06:18 Mantle's Unique Approach to Fundraising09:55 Understanding Mantle's Ecosystem12:24 Building for the Future: Mantle's Strategy15:36 L1 vs L2: The Competitive Landscape18:35 Introducing Mantle Index 422:57 Bridging TradFi and DeFi26:24 Regulatory Landscape for Crypto in the US30:11 The Future of Crypto and Traditional FinanceCheck out Plus500: https://plus500.comCheck out CigarBid and use my code CRYPTO101 for a great deal: https://cigarbid.com/Crypto101Get immediate access to my entire crypto portfolio for just $1.00 today! https://www.cryptorevolution.com/cryptnation-directGet your FREE copy of "Crypto Revolution" and start making big profits from buying, selling, and trading cryptocurrency today: https://www.cryptorevolution.com/freeMERCH STOREhttps://cryptorevolutionmerch.com/Subscribe to YouTube for Exclusive Content:https://www.youtube.com/@crypto101podcastFollow us on social media for leading-edge crypto updates and trade alerts:https://twitter.com/Crypto101Podhttps://instagram.com/crypto_101Guest Link:https://www.mantle.xyz/*This is NOT financial, tax, or legal advice*Boardwalk Flock LLC. All Rights Reserved 2025. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Fog by DIZARO https://soundcloud.com/dizarofrCreative Commons — Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported — CC BY-ND 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/Fog-DIZAROMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/lAfbjt_rmE8▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Our Sponsors:* Check out CigarBid and use my code CRYPTO101 for a great deal: https://cigarbid.com/Crypto101* Check out Gemini Exchange: https://gemini.com/card* Check out Plus500: https://plus500.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We revisit two previous standout conversations: Thomas O'Neil-White and Sheri Scavone, CEO of the WNY Women's Foundation, and Jay Moran's discussion with Tim Chen, Executive Director of Grassroots Garden WNY.

On today's show, we speak with Tim Chen, Executive Director of Grassroots Garden WNY. Grassroots Garden is a dedicated group of community gardeners and activists in Western New York. Their mission is to address systemic harm and enhance neighborhood ties through their community garden project. Chen sits with Jay Moran to discuss the organization's recent Soil Health Symposium, which is meant to educate the local community on soil screening and safety. They also explore the organization's dedication to community development and environmental equity.

 What if your corporate job left you feeling empty, and you decided to leap into venture capital? Tim Chen, a software engineer, was disillusioned with corporate life at Microsoft. The 2008 market crash and layoffs deepened his dissatisfaction. Seeking more impactful work, Tim joined startups and contributed to open-source projects, like Kafka and Docker. Then after his own start-up, Tim found a niche bridging the gap between technical founders and venture capital. But could get into Venture Capital himself? Join me and Tim to hear his journey from a disillusioned software engineer to a successful venture capitalist, exploring the highs and lows of his unusual career move. Episode Page Support The Show Subscribe To The Podcast Join The Newsletter  

Robby (Amanda Robson) is the co-host of Open Source Startup Podcast (with Tim Chen).In this episode we discuss:There are many ways to open source successWhen open source is a good strategy and when it isn'tWhy open source projects usually need time to brewHow to know if your project is venture scaleWhy Robby believes in the Open Source modelRobby is working on a highly mysterious new thing

This week on the Breaking Badness Cybersecurity podcast, Kali Fencl is joined by CEO of DomainTools, Tim Chen, and Executive Chairman of the Silverado Policy Accelerator and co-founder of CrowdStrike, Dimitri Alperovitch to discuss his book, “World on the Brink: How America Can Beat China in the Race for the 21st Century.”

Stocks slid in the final hour of trading to send the major averages negative on the week. 3Fourteen Research Co-Founder Warren Pies helps us break down the market action heading into an uncertain weekend and the key sectors to watch. Jon sits down with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger after the chipmaker's strong quarter. Masimo CEO Joe Kiani on his company's patent fight with Apple over watches. Andrew Borene, Flashpoint National Security Solutions Executive Director, walks us through the latest developments in the Middle East. NerdWallet recorded its best day ever, jumping 40% on earnings. CEO Tim Chen talks the company's position.

Kevin Muller is the CEO and co-founder of Passbolt, a security-first, open-source password manager, and he joined me to talk about the risks of having too much time and money, the value of getting trashed on social media and why he values in-person interactions with the team. There were a lot of interesting pieces to pick apart from this episode. First of all, Kevin talked about the importance of not commercializing too early. I think he's the only founder I've ever heard say something along those lines, but he makes a good argument. (Also, Tim Chen and I talked about the timing of commercialization last week, my takeaway is that no one feels like they commercialized at precisely the right moment). Second, we had a good discussion about how the different priorities of European versus American investors can push companies to make different decisions. The subtext that we didn't address directly is make sure you are aware that your investors priorities are going to influence how your company evolves, choose your investors with that in mind. (and check out the episode with Markus Düttmann if you want more on the EU vs US investment environment for open source startups). Lastly, password managers have been in the news, and not in a good way — and how to best react to a super embarrassing situation for a competitor is not always obvious. So we talked about how Passbolt has tried to steer the conversation about password management in light of recent high-profile hacks in the ecosystem. Highlights: Kevin introduces himself and describes his work at Passbolt (00:26) How Kevin got the idea for Passbolt and the story of how he brought his idea to life (01:07) The mistakes that Kevin and his co-founders made when launching Passbolt (05:03) What happened when Kevin and his co-founders officially launched Passbolt in 2016 (08:12) How Kevin and his co-founders decided to move from a purely open-source product to a commercialized product (09:32) Why Passbolt is a hybrid company and the value Kevin sees in having employees spend time in the office (12:41) Kevin describes why it was so important for Passbolt to be an open-source company (15:58) Why Kevin feels it's important not to commercialize an open-source product too quickly (19:07) The different priorities of European VCs versus U.S. VCs (21:58) Why honest feedback is so valuable and how Kevin and his team evaluated the feedback they got at the launch of Passbolt (24:26) Kevin's reaction to data breaches that happen to other password management solutions (27:09) The biggest challenges that Kevin and the team at Passbolt are working on currently (31:09) Kevin's advice to open-source founders (32:47) Links: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinmuller80/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/passbolt/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/passbolt Company: https://www.passbolt.com

Tim Chen is a Partner at Essence VC and also the Co-Host of the Open Source Startup Podcast. Through these channels, he has the opportunity to speak with a broad variety of open source startups. Throughout our conversation, we explore the patterns that Tim sees in the open source startup space. Tim talked about how too many founders take the decision to build an open source company too lightly and the path that he would take if he were to start a venture-backed open source startup tomorrow. We also discuss the different monetization models of open-source startups and the true business value of an open source project. Highlights: Tim introduces himself and describes his role at Essence VC as well as his work as Co-Host of the Open Source Startup Podcast (00:22) The common patterns that Tim sees having worked with so many open source startups (02:25) Tim describes the landscape of open source and how it varies from open source projects to venture-backed, open source companies (06:48) What path Tim would take if he were to start a venture-backed, open source startup tomorrow (09:31) How Tim views different monetization models and their potential profitability (17:29) Tim's views on the pros and cons of an open-core model (20:34) The business value of an open source project according to Tim (24:47) How Tim's evaluation and investing tactics have changed as he's worked with more open source startups (31:58) Where listeners can find more information about Tim and learn more about his work (37:47) Links:Tim LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timchen Twitter: https://twitter.com/tnachen Company: https://www.essencevc.fund/

Tim Chen is the Managing Partner at Essence VC, an early-stage fund focused on data infrastructure and developer tool companies. He has over a decade of experience leading engineering in enterprise infrastructure and open source communities and companies. Prior to Essence, Tim was the SVP of Engineering at Cosmos, a popular open source blockchain SDK. Prior to Cosmos, Tim co-founded Hyperpilot with Stanford Professor Christos Kozyrakis, leveraging decades of research to disrupt the enterprise infrastructure space, which later exited to Cloudera. Prior to Hyperpilot, Tim was an early employee at Mesosphere and CloudFoundry. He is also active in the open source space as an Apache Software Foundation core member, maintainer of Apache Drill and Apache Mesos, and CNCF TOC contributor. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/startupproject/message

We've made it to the final installment of our Stronger Together Mini-Series! In this episode, you'll hear from folks at DomainTools including CEO Tim Chen, veteran podcaster Daniel Schwalbe, and more!

In 2009, Tim Chen found himself laid off from his Wall Street job and was trying to figure out his next move. But a simple question from his sister about finding the right credit card turned into the core idea for NerdWallet, the company on a mission to give consumers clarity around all of life's financial decisions. NerdWallet started as a tool to help people shop for credit cards, but has scaled to serve over 19 million users. In 2021, Tim led NerdWallet through an IPO. Tim shares why they raised venture capital only after the company was profitable, why he loves the Jeff Bezos quote that very few decisions are irreversible, and how his parents instilled Tim's entrepreneurial drive.

This week's guests are Donna Latham-Edwards and Tim Chen of the Vacant Lots Task Force. Buffalo has thousands of city-owned vacant lots, especially on Buffalo's East Side. What are the next steps for positive, community-oriented development for these lots? PPG's Director of Community Research, Donna, and Tim discuss what community members want from the vacant land in their neighborhoods and recommendations for how to get there. This episode first aired on Tuesday, February 14th at 10:30am. It was produced by Centrell Smith of WUFO - 96.5 FM/Mix 1080 AM with final edits by staff at Partnership for the Public Good. To learn more about our work, visit our website at www.ppgbuffalo.org.

Sarah sits down with Tim Chen, Senior Director of Web and Digital Marketing at A10 Networks, Inc. In his role, Tim oversees demand generation marketing efforts for a largely B2B audience. He shares key advice on using data to inform and support customers, and how to take advantage of Force Management's “Value-Based Framework” in approaching sales.

Aujourd'hui, nous recevons Tim Chen (陳怡光), fondateur de l'Association taïwanaise pour l'éducation à domicile. Il milite depuis plus d'une vingtaine d'années pour que l'éducation à la maison soit reconnue au même niveau que l'enseignement dispensé en milieu soclaire selon le programme de l'éducation nationale. Mais, depuis la pandémie de Covid-19 et les nombreuses suspensions de cours, l'organisation de l'enseignement et même l'approche des atouts technologiques au service de l'éducation à distance se sont réinvités dans le débat. L'occasion pour TIm Chen de présenter les ambitions de son Association et les avantages de l'éducation à distance, tant que tout un chacun peut avoir accès aux outils relatifs nécessaires. Bonne écoute!

André Eriksson is the Founder of Stockholm-based Encore, the open-source backend development engine. Encore's core open source project, also called encore, has almost 3K stars and helps developers escape the complexity that historically comes with setting up and managing distributed backend infrastructure. The company has raised $3M from the Open Source Startup Podcast's very own Tim Chen of Essence VC as well as Crane Venture Partners and Third Kind VC.

Tim: CEO of DomainTools for over a decade Previously started four start-ups in a single year Ex Wall Street and ex Silicon Valley Listen to the episode for our discussion on breaking into the technology industry, choosing organic vs. accelerated growth, and leveraging advisors for sound strategy. https://www.returnonsecurity.com/newsletter/ https://www.domaintools.com https://www.domaintools.com/resources/podcasts

Tim Chen had a nice job in the financial services industry. But something bad happened, and he accidentally started NerdWallet. Money was not coming in and he thought of shutting it down. But he somehow persisted and finally took it public and became a multi-millionaire. Let us see how he did it.

Mike Donnelly sits down with Tim Chen, the founder of Taiwan Homeschool Advocates (TAH) to discuss the homeschooling environment in Taiwan. Tim shares how he became actively involved in Taiwan's homeschool community and how homeschooling made it possible for him and his wife to provide their children a multicultural and multilingual learning experience.

In recent years, Taiwan has developed into a role-model country for educational choice and alternative education. At the heart of this reform is Tim Chen, who is known as the godfather of homeschooling and is a famous advocate for educational choice in Taiwan. Tim and his wife Dorota have been homeschooling their multilingual and multicultural kids since 2002. Tim has recently made a proposal to the Ministry of Education in Taiwan to create a self-directed learning environment for higher education, which is the first of its kind in any country. Tim's expertise in education is widely recognized. He is a member of the Taiwan National Curriculum Review Committee Plenary Session representing non-governmental organizations related to education. He also serves on several experimental education review committees for both central and local governments. He has been serving on the Executive Board of the Global Home Education Conference since 2013. He is a frequent conference speaker on home education, alternative education, and open education worldwide.Tim and Dorota co-authored the best-selling homeschool book in Chinese titled My Home is an International School – Raising Global Kids by a Taiwanese Dad and Polish Mom. In this episode, Galileo's Head of Education, Kelly Davis, chats to  Tim about his experiences with educational activism in Taiwan, and globally, to facilitate an active discussion around how you can activate change in your own community when it comes to education. Let's keep the inspiring discussion going! Discover our events, articles, and more with these links:InspirEd MagazineInspirEd EventsJoin our mailing listYou Tube

Jake Gibson is the founding partner at Better Tomorrow Ventures and formerly co-founder and COO of NerdWallet, which he started with Tim Chen back in 2010. Jake talked to us about his professional journey, and what made him pursue a career in startups after spending a few years on a trading floor on Wall Street. As a COO and co-founder of NerdWallet, Jake has built a successful fin-tech business from the ground up. He shared some of the lessons learned along the way, including great SEO and content marketing tips.Jake also discusses how he ended up leaving NerdWallet to eventually take up startup investing full time. This resulted in co-founding Better Tomorrow Ventures, an early stage VC fund focused on fintech companies, along with Sheel Mohnot. Jake talks about their recent investments and details the intricacies of funding overseas startups.As a seasoned founder and investor Jake shares his insights about the common mistakes founders make when they pitch investors at the pre-seed stage, and explains the business model and incentives behind the venture capital funding. Jake also shares tips regarding fundraising pitch tactics and general advice for founders who are just getting started.

วันนี้ Tim Chen ได้กลายเป็นซีอีโอและผู้ร่วมก่อตั้งของ NerdWallet เว็บไซต์การเงินส่วนบุคคลซึ่งมีผู้ใช้งานกว่า 10 ล้านคนต่อเดือน และมีมูลค่ามากกว่า 500 ล้านเหรียญสหรัฐฯ แต่ในปี 2008 เช่นเดียวกับคนอื่น ๆ ในช่วงวิกฤตการเงิน Chen พบว่าตัวเองกำลังตกงาน ตอนนี้ Chen มองว่ามันเป็นหนึ่งในสิ่งที่ดีที่สุดที่เคยเกิดขึ้นกับเขา ทำให้เขากลายเป็นผู้ประกอบการที่ประสบความสำเร็จ “ผมมักใฝ่ฝันที่จะทำอะไรบางอย่างที่จะกลายเป็นผู้ประกอบการ แต่ผมไม่เคยเข้าใกล้ความฝัน จนกระทั่งผมตกงานจริง ๆ ” เขากล่าว เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever’s Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ ========================= ร่วมสนับสนุน ด.ดล Blog และ Geek Forever Podcast เพื่อให้เรามีกำลังในการผลิต Content ดี ๆ ให้กับท่าน https://www.tharadhol.com/become-a-supporter/ ——————————————– ติดตาม ด.ดล Blog ผ่าน Line OA เพียงคลิก : http://line.me/ti/p/~@tharadhol ========================= ช่องทางติดตาม ด.ดล Blog เพิ่มเติมได้ที่ Fanpage : www.facebook.com/tharadhol.blog Blockdit : www.blockdit.com/tharadhol.blog Twitter : www.twitter.com/tharadhol Instragram : instragram.com/tharadhol TikTok : tiktok.com/@geek.forever Youtube : www.youtube.com/c/mrtharadhol Linkedin : www.linkedin.com/in/tharadhol Website : www.tharadhol.com

Last week personal finance app and website NerdWallet announced moving $2 million of NerdWallet capital to Self Help Credit Union – which serves low-income populations in Oakland, CA. The company is also partnering with the nonprofit association of community credit unions, Inclusiv, to scale up this effort nationally. Tim Chen, CEO and founder of NerdWallet, is hoping this will spark other companies to leverage the position credit unions have in local communities – many of which are in low-income and distressed areas hit hard by the pandemic – to pump much needed funding and capital directly into the hands that need it most. I recently spoke with Tim via LinkedIn Live to get a bit more insight into why doing this now is important to NerdWallet, how the employees of the company were a driving forced behind the idea, how working with credit unions is a better fit for this effort than partnering with the big banks, and how helping underserved communities is also benefiting NerdWallet as well.

Tim Chen is the CEO and founder of NerdWallet, a service that un-clutters the world of money and helps people make smart financial decisions. He's also one of the most humble and prudent founders in Silicon Valley. In this opening episode, Tim and Ashish discuss Tim's evolution from unhappily working at a hedge fund to launching and scaling NerdWallet to a team of 600 and over $200M in revenue. Tim also shares the often overlooked gift of being a child of immigrants, how to avoid burnout, and building a brand and culture that is future proof. Show Notes 3:10 - Why consumer trust is the cornerstone of business. 4:55 - How being the child of immigrants is a gift. 8:01 - The moment NerdWallet transitioned from an experiment to a real business. 11:25 - Building and scaling the NerdWallet business 15:35 - Why you need both hubris and humility to launch a business. 17:50 - How you prevent burnout? 22:22 - Building the culture at NerdWallet 24:34 - The hurdles NerdWallet faced that shaped the brand today 26:35 - Tim's prediction on the future of work 33:01 - The Sprint: Apple vs Google? Strategy or speed? People or process? And more…

Host of FOX Business' The Claman Countdown, Liz Claman, is joined by the CEO & Co-Founder of NerdWallet, Tim Chen. In 2008, after studying finance at Stanford University, Chen found himself laid off from his Wall Street job in New York City. It wasn't until his sister asked him for credit card advice that Chen discovered the need for reliable financial information on the web, and NerdWallet was born. In this conversation, Tim discusses how his setbacks fed his entrepreneurial success, the commitment NerdWallet has to its consumers and his strategies for leading his company through key growth stages.  Follow Liz on Twitter: @LizClaman

Tim Chen, organisateur en chef de Taiwan Homeschool et fondateur de l'association encourage le développement de l'école à domicile est l'invité de notre émission. Il nous raconte les raisons qui l'ont poussé à se lancer dans cette aventure et nous dévoile les objectifs de cette éducation qui suit les intérêts et besoins de l'enfant en l'accompagnant dans sa soit de connaissance. Fondée en 2003, l'école en dehors du système de l'Education nationale est légale à Taiwan depuis juin 1999 et les jeunes en âge d'aller au lycée sont éligiles à une subvention de 2000 USD par le gouvernement pour suivre leur cursus parallèle jusqu'à l'équivalent du concours d'entrée à l'Université. Tim Chen cherche à aider les parents taiwanais désireux de suivre cette voie éducation à trouver les ressources matérielles et cognitives pour inculquer une éducation adaptée aux jeunes. En 17 ans, l'association recense plus de 7000 élèves scolarisés à domicile, parmi lesquels certains sont devenus chercheurs à l'Académia Sinica, d'autres ont intégré des associations internationales... signe que l'épanouissement personnel et professionnel est possible aussi en dehors du système de l'Education nationale. Retrouvez notre entretien avec Tim Chen en écoutant l'émission Taiwan en ébul'action de ce vendredi (lien d'écoute à côté du titre).

The CEO of HustleCon.com Sam Parr shares how he was able to build an email that actually gets opened by 1,000,0000 people per day as well as build HustleCon.com, a company backed by Tim Ferriss, Tim Chen, the CEO of NerdWallet, and Scott Belsky the founder of Behance and the chief product officer at Adobe.

Big thanks to Pastors Tim and Dexter for taking time to lead this discussion! For a link to the stats we discuss in this episode, https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/04/07/coronavirus-is-infecting-killing-black-americans-an-alarmingly-high-rate-post-analysis-shows/?arc404=true (see this article). Support this podcast

"Look for transparency & clarity around all of life's financial decisions" Tim Chen, CEO and Co-Founder NerdWallet, Board Member, National Foundation Credit Counseling is interviewed by David Cogan founder of Eliances and host of the Eliances Heroes show broadcast on am and fm network channels, internet radio, and online syndication. www.nerdwallet.com

"Look for transparency & clarity around all of life’s financial decisions" Tim Chen, CEO and Co-Founder NerdWallet, Board Member, National Foundation Credit Counseling is interviewed by David Cogan founder of Eliances and host of the Eliances Heroes show broadcast on am and fm network channels, internet radio, and online syndication. www.nerdwallet.com

Kylie & Ken 很突然的第2集就這麽來了 Tim 陳樂添是香港的Stand up comedian。他這次來台灣剛好被凱莉認識到，然後就綁架來我們的錄音室了 Tim這次來跟KK聊聊香港脫口秀以及現在社會的一些狀況 我們的網站上線了：bailingguonews.wixsite.com/bailingguo 現在開始把podcast 影片放到YT上咯 訂閱百靈果News／無料福利社 頻道：bit.ly/25wWa2h 百靈果News的Podcast： 蘋果：goo.gl/k9qXxb Spotify : goo.gl/QZ1u6j 也可以到Instagram 追蹤我們喔： Instagram：www.instagram.com/bailingguo_news

After Stanford Tim got a job in equity research (which he really enjoyed) then at a hedge fund. After his sister asked for help in picking a credit card, Tim saw the opportunity to create NerdWallet. The learnings from 10 years of operations, how to build trust and what he would do differently.

In our latest podcast, live from Money20/20, Peter Jankovsky (WG'20) speaks with Tim Chen, the CEO and co-founder of NerdWallet. NerdWallet is a leading personal finance content platform with over 100 million users that provides users clarity around all of life's financial decisions. In addition to leading NerdWallet, Tim sat on the most recent Consumer Advisory Board of the CFPB, and was appointed to the board of the National Foundation for Credit Counseling (NFCC). In this extensive interview, Tim shares: • NerdWallet's founding story and how he's grown the company from an $800 investment into a $500 M company serving 100 M+ customers • The future vision for NerdWallet and how Tim is using machine learning to better understand and serve customer needs • Lessons learned from his experience as an entrepreneur, particularly on how he finds and evaluates talented executives • Advice for investors or young executives choosing FinTechs that will be successful in the long-run Prior to NerdWallet, Tim was a hedge fund analyst and also worked in equity research at Credit Suisse First Boston. We would like to thank the team at Money20/20 USA for hosting Wharton FinTech in Las Vegas during their annual conference to meet with and interview thought leaders in the FinTech industry. Money20/20 is the premier global event on Payments, FinTech, and Financial Services where C-level executives, renowned speakers, innovators, and disruptors from across the world unite to drive change in the future of money. We would also like to thank Wharton FinTech's Platinum Sponsor, the Stevens Center for Innovation in Finance. The Stevens Center is the premier research, education, and thought leadership institution in the world for financial technology.

这一期节目是特别为我们曾经在微软工作过的校友们制作的。我是Michelle Zou邹英毅，曾经在微软的总部和中国前后工作了9年，之后这几年我在做中美之间的跨境咨询和培训业务。微软校友中国总会将于2019年12月14日在北京成立，为此我特意邀请了前微软全球副总裁、微软大中华区总裁、亚洲总裁Michael Rawding先生和我一起聊聊当时我们是怎样有了这样一个想法，就是把在微软总部西雅图地区的Microsoft Alumni Network带到中国去，为我们中国的校友们提供一个平台，让大家在离开微软后能够保持联系，互相了解，互相帮助。在我们萌生了这个想法之后，Michael又邀请到张亚勤和Tim Chen陈永正一同担任微软校友中国总会的第一届联。亚勤曾在微软工作了16年，历任全球资深副总裁兼微软亚太研发集团主席、微软亚洲研究院院长兼首席科学家、微软中国董事长和微软移动全球副总裁，Tim 曾在2003-2007年任微软全球副总裁和微软大中华区首席执行官。在组建第一届联团的同时，Michael 还获得了微软公司执行副总裁Harry Shum沈向洋的热情支持。经过十个月的筹划，在微软总部及中国公司现任领导们的大力支持下、在筹备组及校友志愿者们的共同努力下，微软校友会终于在中国正式成立，并将由当地校友们运营、为大家提供服务。在我介绍了前面这些重要领军人物之后，我和Michael给大家聊聊这背后的故事以及12月14号的活动将是怎样的。欢迎继续关注“听Michelle讲述美国故事”，我将为您带来更多人物访谈，听听别人走过的道路，走出您自己的人生之路！

这一期节目是特别为我们曾经在微软工作过的校友们制作的。我是Michelle Zou邹英毅，曾经在微软的总部和中国前后工作了9年，之后这几年我在做中美之间的跨境咨询和培训业务。微软校友中国总会将于2019年12月14日在北京成立，为此我特意邀请了前微软全球副总裁、微软大中华区总裁、亚洲总裁Michael Rawding先生和我一起聊聊当时我们是怎样有了这样一个想法，就是把在微软总部西雅图地区的Microsoft Alumni Network带到中国去，为我们中国的校友们提供一个平台，让大家在离开微软后能够保持联系，互相了解，互相帮助。在我们萌生了这个想法之后，Michael又邀请到张亚勤和Tim Chen陈永正一同担任微软校友中国总会的第一届联。亚勤曾在微软工作了16年，历任全球资深副总裁兼微软亚太研发集团主席、微软亚洲研究院院长兼首席科学家、微软中国董事长和微软移动全球副总裁，Tim 曾在2003-2007年任微软全球副总裁和微软大中华区首席执行官。在组建第一届联团的同时，Michael 还获得了微软公司执行副总裁Harry Shum沈向洋的热情支持。经过十个月的筹划，在微软总部及中国公司现任领导们的大力支持下、在筹备组及校友志愿者们的共同努力下，微软校友会终于在中国正式成立，并将由当地校友们运营、为大家提供服务。在我介绍了前面这些重要领军人物之后，我和Michael给大家聊聊这背后的故事以及12月14号的活动将是怎样的。欢迎继续关注“听Michelle讲述美国故事”，我将为您带来更多人物访谈，听听别人走过的道路，走出您自己的人生之路！

Kylie & Ken 很突然的第2集就這麽來了 Tim 陳樂添是香港的Stand up comedian。他這次來台灣剛好被凱莉認識到，然後就綁架來我們的錄音室了 Tim這次來跟KK聊聊香港脫口秀以及現在社會的一些狀況 我們的網站上線了：bailingguonews.wixsite.com/bailingguo 現在開始把podcast 影片放到YT上咯 訂閱百靈果News／無料福利社 頻道：bit.ly/25wWa2h 每周日晚上六點鐘 全國廣播FM106 收聽百靈果news 聽聽Kylie跟Ken 用輕鬆的角度分享國際新聞 也歡迎大家利用網路平台來收聽我們的節目 百靈果News的Podcast： 蘋果：goo.gl/k9qXxb 安卓：@cafreeteria Spotify : goo.gl/QZ1u6j 也可以到Instagram 追蹤我們喔： Instagram：www.instagram.com/bailingguo_news

Tim Chen is the co-founder and CEO of NerdWallet which is a personal finance website and app, that provides unbiased advice. From finding the best credit card to buying a house to investing their next dollar, and more. The company has raised over $69 million from investors such as IVP, RRE, iGlobe Partners, Core Innovation Capital, or Silicon Valley Bank. 

Connect with Fintech One-on-One: Tweet me @PeterRenton Connect with me on LinkedIn Find previous Fintech One-on-One episodes

The CEO and Founder of NerdWallet talks fintech, consumer finance and the changes that are coming Ten years ago there was nowhere to go to compare consumer finance products via an independent site. Whether it was credit cards, personal loans, saving accounts you were pretty much on your own when it came to research. Today […] The post Podcast 196: Tim Chen of NerdWallet appeared first on Lend Academy.

In this episode Seth Stevenson talks to Tim Chen, found and CEO of NerdWallet. During their conversation Chen talks about what inspired him to found the company, how millennials think about money choices, and what he thinks the U.S. government should be doing when it comes to consumer financial protection.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Seth Stevenson talks to Tim Chen, found and CEO of NerdWallet. During their conversation Chen talks about what inspired him to found the company, how millennials think about money choices, and what he thinks the U.S. government should be doing when it comes to consumer financial protection.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we’re in conversation with Tim Chen, the founder and CEO of NerdWallet.com, who started the personal finance website out of a personal experience and need. Tim got laid off in the 2008 recession from a job on Wall Street. In that time frame, his sister came to him for some quick financial advice. She wanted to find the best credit card. His parents, around the same time, were seeking his advice for buying a mutual fund. His online search to answer these questions proved unfruitful and frustrating.  And it was then that Tim got inspired to create a well-designed, and unbiased destination for financial advice and products. Tim started Nerdwallet with $800. Today it worth hundreds of millions of dollars and has over 300 employees. What is next for the company, for the world of personal finance products and services and what are some of Tim’s own rules when it comes to managing his own money. To learn more about Tim’s company, please visit NerdWallet.com and follow them on Twitter @NerdWallet & Instagram @NerdWallet.

It started with a simple Google search to compare credit cards, but when nothing helpful turned up, an idea was born. Tim Chen is the founder and CEO of NerdWallet, a financial advice website with more than 100 million yearly users. While struggling to compare credit cards online, he got the idea for a website with all types of financial advice and products. He told Kai Ryssdal that the idea resonated with millennials because “millennials are just used to comparing things. Even college professors.”

WHOIS, the system used for querying databases of information on domain name registrations and IP addresses, has been a vital tool for journalists, security researchers and law enforcement in identifying and tracking spammers, phishers, identity thieves and other cybercriminals. However, when the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation takes effect on May 25, the service will heavily limited or possibly shut down completely in order to comply with privacy requirements. How will this impact cybersecurity? Does WHOIS raise legitimate privacy concerns?  Shane Tews, President of Logan Circle Strategies, visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, and Tim Chen, CEO of DomainTools, join the show to discuss. For more, see Shane’s piece on the subject, Tim’s white papers, and TechFreedom President Berin Szóka’s blog post on ICANN’s IANA transition.

This week, in the Programming Update and Discussion, Michael and Paul discuss the Value Prop Scoreboard, Book Club Segment, Regular Audience-Driven Segment, and more! In Tracking Security Innovation, we have updates from Carbon Black, Avast, Scality, & Minim! In our final segment, we air our Pre-Recorded interview with CEO of DomainTools, Tim Chen, and more on this episode of Business Security Weekly! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode83   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes!

Tim joined as CEO of DomainTools in 2009 and has spent 9 years leading the transformation of the company from an advertising based consumer service to a profitable and growing Enterprise SaaS security firm with over 500 global customers. He joins Michael and Paul this week for an interview! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode83 Visit http://securityweekly.com/category/ssw for all the latest episodes!

This week, in the Programming Update and Discussion, Michael and Paul discuss the Value Prop Scoreboard, Book Club Segment, Regular Audience-Driven Segment, and more! In Tracking Security Innovation, we have updates from Carbon Black, Avast, Scality, & Minim! In our final segment, we air our Pre-Recorded interview with CEO of DomainTools, Tim Chen, and more on this episode of Business Security Weekly! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode83   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes!

Tim joined as CEO of DomainTools in 2009 and has spent 9 years leading the transformation of the company from an advertising based consumer service to a profitable and growing Enterprise SaaS security firm with over 500 global customers. He joins Michael and Paul this week for an interview! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode83 Visit http://securityweekly.com/category/ssw for all the latest episodes!

Tim Chen is the founder and CEO of NerdWallet, and he’s a classic American story. In today’s episode, he describes the remarkable journey he’s taken so far in his still-young life, which has had dramatic ups and downs -- (as he says, when one door closes, a bigger gate may open). NerdWallet, which he founded at age 26, now helps more than 100 million people every year shop for and choose financial products that meet their needs. NerdWallet is a matchmaker, guiding consumers to find the financial products that fit them best, and doing it in a way that automates large swaths of the financial advisory process in order to make advice affordable for people who don’t qualify for a personal wealth manager. Tim says, “Money is so complicated” and he talked with me about how to make it all simpler, especially for people with relatively simple financial profiles. One key is automate the process of learning about their situation and needs, without making that process intrusive or too burdensome to be practical. In our conversation, he talks about how to do this, finding the areas where people’s situations are fairly similar versus those where there’s huge variation. He talks about doing living room visits, and how surprised he’s been by the vast differences among people who look the same if you just consider top-line factors like income. He talks about how much people struggle just to know where they stand, and about being humbled by how little we know. Tim says traditional finance has been opaque, and he wants to change that. Among other things, he wants to break the “entrenched behaviors” around, as he puts it, people basically just taking what they’re given.  As a man who founded a company in his mid-20’s, Tim has ringing advice for other entrepreneurs, including that it really helps to be “delusionally optimistic” about your product. As a startup cofounder myself, I’ve often recalled another bit of advice, on how to set priorities and stay focused on what counts the most. Tim also has interesting thoughts on regulation, and had recently written an op-ed on the future of the CFPB (note that we had this conversation late last year). Finally, he shares his secrets of personal effectiveness, which I suspect you will find surprising.   More for our listeners We have great shows in the queue. They include my talk in Singapore with Michael Wiegand, who heads the Gates Foundation’s work on financial services for the poor. We’ll also talk with the CEO’s of two community banks -- Bob Rivers of Eastern Bank and Mike Butler of Radius bank. I was able to record three wonderful episodes at this year’s LendIt conference in San Francisco. One is with Jim Richards, recorded just a few days after he retired from his role as global head of Anti-Money Laundering for Wells Fargo. Plus I had an far-ranging conversation with my friend Greg Kidd of Global ID. And we’ll have an overview of new research done jointly by LendUp and Experian, on how to improve financial access through credit reporting. We also will have several members of Congress in the coming weeks, which I’m really looking forward to. I hope to see you at upcoming events including: Bank Director, The Reality of Regtech, April 18, New York, NY Texas Bankers Association Annual Conference, May 3, Houston, TX Women Corporate Directors Global Institute, May 10, New York, NY Comply 2018, May 16, New York Financial Conduct Authority AML Tech Sprint, May 22-4, London CFSI’s EMERGE, June 6-8, Los Angeles, CA American Bankers Association Regulatory Compliance Conference, June 26, Nashville -- I’ll be moderating a general session panel on regtech, and also teaming up again with the ABA for some special podcasts. As always, please remember to review Barefoot Innovation on iTunes, and sign up to get emails that bring you the newest podcast, newsletter, and blog posts, at jsbarefoot.com. Again, follow me on twitter and facebook.     And please send in your “buck a show” to keep Barefoot Innovation going!   Support our Podcast Subscribe Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates. Email Address Sign Up We respect your privacy. Thank you!

What happens if Whois, which is often used to hunt down bad guys, goes dark? Security companies and brands rely on Whois records in order to quickly identify and mitigate all sorts of bad behavior: phishing, counterfeiting, fraud, spam, DDoS and more. What happens when these experts can no longer get access to Whois? On […] Post link: Whois and GDPR with Tim Chen – DNW Podcast #179 © DomainNameWire.com 2020. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.

For close to ten years, Tim Chen's NerdWallet has helped everyday people navigate the complicated and often overwhelming world of personal financial choices. Hear how Chen annually visits people in their homes to get an intimate understanding of American's relationship to money, how he applies those insights to craft customized advice and tools and humble admissions of business fails he made and from which he learned. Plus, Chen shares the one money mistake you are probably making.

Talking about personal financial savvy with Nerdwallet founder Tim Chen. Dan Costa - Host Weston Almond - Producer/Director Kirsten Cluthe - Producer Pete Haas - Social Media Manager Paul Maljak - Stills Photographer Jamie Lendino - Original Music In PCMag's Fast Forward video series, editor-in-chief Dan Costa talks to industry leaders about ground-breaking technology that will shape our future. Check out some of Dan's previous interviews here: https://goo.gl/rLPrCk PCMag.com is your ultimate destination for tech reviews and news. Subscribe to our videos here: https://goo.gl/JfBShr Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PCMag Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PCMag Gawk at our photos on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pcmagofficial Get our latest tips and tricks on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/pcmag

This episode of Bay Area Ventures features Tim Chen, Co-Founder and CEO of www.nerdwallet.com. Tim is a former investment banker and private equity financer who was simply trying to help his sister find the best credit card. In doing so Tim discovered that it was not as simple as he first thought. Besides the obvious brand names such as Visa, Master Card and American Express, all cards vary in their annual fees, interest rates, sign-up promotions, cardmember services and whether they do or do not offer points or cash back. The list was long and the task was a real challenge. When he was through he posted his results to his friends on social media and the demand was so great that he realized there might be a business opportunity to offer similar information to the public and, not only for credit cards but, for a host of other financial services from life insurance, to travel rewards to mortgages and banking. Tim was not a tech entrepreneur but quickly learned to think like one and a soon decided to move Nerdwallet from his apartment in New York City to San Francisco. He discovered that the ecosystem and human talent of the Bay Area with their propensity for taking on something new to their deep network of like-minded startup veterans, was the ideal place to build and grow his company.In this interview Tim talks about scaling his team and about how they all share knowledge internally and challenge each other to think about solving problems for the organization and their customers. He also talks about the financial industry as a whole drawing from his participation as a member of the Consumer Advisory Board to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Federal agency set up after the 2008 financial melt-down to protect consumer from banking, mortgage and credit card abuse and fraud.Tim gives some great tips on managing your finances and, more importantly on being a successful entrepreneur.Recorded on February 13, 2017, on SiriusXM Channel 111, Business Radio Powered by the Wharton School. Bay Area Ventures airs live on Mondays at 4:00pm Pacific Time, 7:00pm Eastern Time. For a list of upcoming and past guest information visit www.donaldlandwirth.com and click on the Show link.To participate in our monthly Bay Area Ventures Conversation of the Month visit www.BAVConversation.com

Jake Gibson is the co-founder & former COO of NerdWallet, a website that gives consumers and small businesses clarity around all of life’s financial decisions.  Since departing in 2014, Jake has become an active angel investor in companies like Earnest, The Hustle, Captain401, DataFox, InDinero, Meadow, and many more.  He is currently an EIR at 500 Startups, lending his knowledge and experience with the 500 fintech fund. In this episode, we learn about how the financial crisis led to the creation of NerdWallet and why he and co-founder Tim Chen opted to bootstrap instead of raising traditional VC funding to start their business. Compare the best Credit Cards, Car Insurance, CD Rates, Savings Accounts, and more at NerdWallet. Follow Jake on Twitter @iamjakestream. Jake’s Favorite Book: Seveneaves Jake’s Credit Card Protip: Chase Sapphire Reserve _____ Executive producer & host: Joe Mahavuthivanij Edited by: Joe Mahavuthivanij Theme music by: Music for Makers Logo design: Debra Lin

CEO sits in the hot seat to explain DomainTools’ big account changes. The domain name investing community was up in arms last week after DomainTools announced big changes to its subscription plans by raising prices and limiting searches. On this week’s episode, DomainTools CEO Tim Chen explains the evolution of the company and why it […] Post link: DomainTools CEO Tim Chen – DNW Podcast #82 © DomainNameWire.com 2020. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.