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Send us a textDollar retreats on Moody's downgrade, Bessent's tariff comments. US stock futures point to a lower open, gold rebounds. BoJ's Uchida supports more rate hikes should the economy rebound. RBA to cut by 25bps, focus to fall on forward guidance.Risk Warning: Our services involve a significant risk and can result in the loss of your invested capital. *T&Cs apply.Please consider our Risk Disclosure: https://www.xm.com/goto/risk/enRisk warning is correct at the time of publication and may change. Please check our Risk Disclosure for an up to date risk warningReceive your daily market and forex news analysis directly from experienced forex and market news analysts! Tune in here to stay updated on a daily basis: https://www.xm.com/weekly-forex-review-and-outlookIn-depth forex news analysis on all major currencies, such as EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, USD/CHF, USD/CAD, AUD/USD.
Nissan planea despedir a 10.000 empleados en puestos de todo el mundo según la cadena pública japonesa NHK . Estos se suman a los que ya tenía pensados la compañía en el proceso de reestructuración. En total, para llevar a cabo este recorte de gastos, la reducción será de 20.000 trabajadores o lo que es lo mismo, un 15% de su plantilla. La situación financiera de la empresa no pasa por su mejor momento desde el año pasado. Su beneficio operativo cayó un 86%, hasta los 64.000 millones de yenes. Peor fue su beneficio neto, que registró un descenso del 98%. Todo esto hizo que el CEO de Nissan hasta el mes de abril, Makoto Uchida, advirtiera que si nadie invertía la firma podría ir a la quiebra. Uchida aseguraba el 7 de marzo que las pérdidas podrían llegar a los 536 millones de dólares. Solo cuatro días después la firma anunciaba su despido y el nombramiento de Iván Espinosa como nuevo CEO. La supervivencia pudo llegar con la fusión con Honda pero al final no se dio la fusión que muchos daban como segura. El 13 de febrero ambas compañías anunciaron que abandonaban la fusión, que de producirse, tenía un valor de 60.000 millones de dólares. Hubiera sido el cuarto mayor grupo automovilístico del mundo. ¿Cómo hubiera sido esa fusión? Se hubiera formado un holding conjunto con Honda como matriz y Nissan como filial, mediante un intercambio de acciones. Los medios económicos apuntaban al orgullo de la compañía nipona a pasar como filial y su negativa a cerrar fábricas. Lo cual ahora choca bastante ya que según el medio económico Nikkei, Nissan suspenderá las operaciones en algunas plantas de Japón para reestructurar su modelo de negocio. Algo que se ve necesario teniendo en cuenta las pérdidas que prevé la compañía. Nissan prevé en este ejercicio de entre 4.250 y 4.560 millones de euros en este ejercicio y planea el cese de su producción en Argentina y descarta el plan de construir una nueva fábrica de baterías para vehículos eléctricos en la ciudad japonesa de Kitakyushu. La historia de Nissan se remonta a 1911 cuando Masujiro Hashimoto fundó una fábrica de automóviles en Tokio. En 1915 saca al mercado su primer coche, Dat. Su primer gran coche de pasajeros fue el Datsun en 1935 y su avance en esta década simbolizaron los avances tecnológicos de Japón. En los años de la posguerra tuvo su primera gran alianza, realizando una alianza estratégica con Austin Motor Company del Reino Unido en 1952.
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
Shoot us a Text.Today, struggling OEM Nissan has announced that current CEO Makoto Uchida will be replaced by Ivan Espinosa, their latest attempt to jumpstart a turnaround. Plus, chaos at a Carmax dealership as a customer rammed their vehicle into the building and China is making AI education mandatory, even for elementary school children.Show Notes with links:Nissan has appointed Ivan Espinosa as its new CEO, tasking him with accelerating the company's turnaround after years of turmoil. He takes over from Makoto Uchida, who struggled to win full support internally and is stepping down after five years at the helm.Uchida's leadership saw mixed success, with progress on restructuring but falling short on sales targets and failed Honda merger talks.Espinosa, 46, was selected at a March 11 board meeting and will assume the role on April 1.A product-driven executive, Espinosa has been serving as Chief Planning Officer, overseeing Nissan's global product strategy and helping shape its EV and performance vehicle direction. Nissan faces mounting losses, weak sales, and a junk credit rating, with a significant debt load maturing next year.Espinosa says he will take a “360-degree look” at the company, emphasizing stability, growth, and strengthening the North American lineup.Nissan Chairman Yasushi Kimura admitted, “It would be a very challenging start for Ivan.”A routine vehicle appraisal turned into chaos at a CarMax dealership in Inglewood, California, when an angry customer drove his Subaru Outback through the showroom, injuring eight people after being upset with his offer.The incident occurred this past Saturday at 2 p.m., with the driver ramming into the store twice before fleeing the scene.Two people were critically injured, while six others sustained minor injuries, including two CarMax employees.25-year-old Andrew Arroyo, reportedly on probation for a “wet reckless” charge, later turned himself in at the LAPD Academy.A video of the event has surfaced on TikTok and is being used in the police investigation.Witness Mitchell Marshall described the scene: “He backed up, made a big U-turn, and rammed it not once, but twice.”CarMax issued a statement, confirming their employees were among the injured and thanking authorities for their swift response.Beijing is making artificial intelligence education compulsory for students of all ages, including elementary schoolers.Starting this fall, schools must provide at least eight hours of AI instruction per year, either as a stand-alone subject or integrated into existing courses.Elementary students will get hands-on AI lessons, while middle and high schoolers will focus on AI applications and innovation.The initiative aims to create a “teacher-student-machine” learning model while incorporating AI ethics into the curriculum.Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email
Nissan Motor Co. on Tuesday said that President and CEO Makoto Uchida will step down.
MONEY FM 89.3 - Prime Time with Howie Lim, Bernard Lim & Finance Presenter JP Ong
Singapore shares hovered around the flatline earlier today as investors continue to monitor the global trade environment. The Straits Times Index dipped 0.08% to 3,913.81 points at about 2.15pm (2.16pm) with a value turnover of S$867.17M in the broader market. In terms of companies to watch, we have NetLink NBN Trust and ComfortDelGro, because NetLink will replace ComfortDelGro on the reserve list of the Straits Times Index (STI), following the index’s March 2025 quarterly review. Elsewhere, from the possible impact of Trump’s tariffs on Southeast Asia, to how Nissan board is reportedly set to meet next week to discuss the future of its CEO - more international and corporate headlines remain in focus. On Market View, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian unpacked the developments of the day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger Picture Lee Zeldin found Biden's hidden money, nice try. Jobless claims are up in DC, people are going to see the jobs that were created were in DC. Trump gives a list of money that DOGE saved. [CB] created the Impoundment Act of 1974. Calls to audit Fort Knox is getting louder. London is sending gold to NY. The [DS] was baited by Trump. They are now calling him a tyrannical dictator. Trump is the opposite, he is dismantling the system tyrannical system. The [DS] took the bait, now the people will see who the shadow tyrannical government really is. In the end Trump will win. (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1891395214557774290 https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1891164638730940746 https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1891196692239728909 Industrial Average has lagged the S&P 500 by 17 percentage points over the last 2 years. As large cap technology stocks increasingly drive the market, the Dow is falling behind. Currently, large cap tech only reflects ~14% of the Dow compared to ~33% of the S&P 500. Is the Dow Jones Industrial Average index outdated? All federal spending is taxation What the gov't doesn't take in from tax revenue, it takes via inflation The only way to stop inflation is to lower gov't spending That's what DOGE is doing Low inflation = freedom and prosperity for Americans https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1891414886443319769 Top Auto CEO Says He May Pull Production Out of Mexico If Trump Follows Through on Tariffs The CEO of Nissan has said he may be forced to move production out of Mexico if Donald Trump imposes tariffs on exports. The head of the Japanese automaker made the comments during a press conference on Friday. “From Mexico to the U.S., we are exporting a significant number of cars this fiscal year,” Uchida said, according to Reuters. ”320,000 units are exported from Mexico to the U.S., and if the high tariffs are imposed, we need to be ready for this,” he continued. ”Maybe we can transfer the production of these models elsewhere if this were the decision, we will think how we can make it a reality while monitoring the situation.” Source: thegatewaypundit.com A 1974 federal law forces the President to avoid efficiency and cost savings Average Americans can be forgiven for not understanding how Joe Biden was able to “forgive” student debt and stop Trump's Border Wall construction without pushback from the media, Congress, or the courts, while Trump's efforts to make government more efficient are being blocked at every turn. The Impoundment and Control Act of 1974 was passed at the height of the Watergate debacle and was a calculated move by Congress to stop Nixon's so-called Imperial Presidency. Understood in its most basic terms, Congress says that if it voted to spend money on something, the president may not change that amount, even if he can achieve the exact same outcome by spending less money. To put it bluntly, the Act says that the president is not allowed to save the country money. As a hypothetical example, assume that Congress has budgeted $1 billion to rebuild the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore. The President, however, finds a way to re-construct the bridge to the exact specifications laid out by Congress for $500 million, saving half the cost. Under the Act's explicit terms, the president would be barred from this cost-saving approach. He must spend all $1 billion. If this has you scratching your head—well, welcome to the club.
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
Shoot us a Text.Today, we talk about the massive $1.34 Billion acquisition of The Herb Chambers Companies by Asbury Automotive. Plus, there still could be a path forward for Honda and Nissan's merger, and Amazon is not doing well in the physical retail space.Show Notes with links:One of the biggest dealership acquisitions in U.S. auto retail history is on the horizon as Asbury Automotive Group signs a definitive agreement to acquire The Herb Chambers Companies. This $1.34 billion deal includes 33 dealerships, 52 franchises, and three collision centers, adding to Asbury's nationwide footprint.The acquisition represents $2.9 billion in revenue in 2024, making it one of the most significant transactions in the industry.Herb Chambers will retain ownership of Mercedes-Benz of Boston but will step into a Special Advisor role at Asbury.The deal is expected to close late in Q2 2025, pending customary approvals.Asbury's CEO David Hult praised the move, saying, “Herb is an icon in Boston, and he has built a world-class organization.”Herb Chambers reflected on the sale: “As I look back on the last 40 years in business, I do so with immense pride, and as I look forward, I will do so with great satisfaction knowing what we built together will be in trusted hands,”The possibility of Honda and Nissan merging to form the world's fourth-largest automaker is back on the table—but with one major condition: Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida must step down, according to the Financial Times.Talks to create a $60 billion company collapsed last week, deepening Nissan's struggles amid hybrid shortages and Chinese competition.Renault and Nissan's board are reportedly pushing Uchida to exit, with informal discussions on his departure already underway.Honda CEO Toshihiro Mibe has ruled out a hostile takeover but is open to renewed negotiations under new Nissan leadership.Mitsubishi shares jumped 8.6% on the news, as a Honda-Nissan deal would stabilize its position, reducing its dependence on Nissan.Analyst Tatsuo Yoshida sees a potential Honda-Nissan partnership as a win-win, but warns that Nissan must first “get its act together.”Despite its dominance in e-commerce, Amazon continues to stumble in physical retail, as detailed in a Wall Street Journal report. From Amazon Go to Amazon Style, the company has repeatedly failed to make stores work, raising questions about its brick-and-mortar strategy.Amazon Go now has just 16 stores, after cutting half its locations since 2023.Amazon Books, Amazon 4-Star, and Amazon Style all shut down within the past three years."Just Walk Out" tech was removed from Amazon Fresh stores in April 2024, as customers preferred Dash Cart smart shopping carts instead.Critics argue Amazon “doesn't understand retail,” with poor store design and a lack of clear purpose in past concepts.Whole Foods remains its one success story, with Amazon making price cHosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email
Vierter Film im Japanuary2025: KEY OF LIFE von Kenji Uchida ist eine gelungene Genre-Mischung zwischen RomCom, Verwechslungskomödie und Killer-Thriller. Großer Vorteil: Die Gags werden nicht zu albern, die Charaktere bleiben interessante, komplexe Figuren, die uns als Zuschauer interessieren. Twists gehören dazu – und einige haben wir echt nicht kommen sehen. Am Mikrofon direkt nach dem Film mit ihrem ersten Eindruck: Johanna, Hendrik, Tom und Thomas.
O Camarón entrevistou a CEO da ExpoCannabis e, como sempre, gravou a passagem pelo evento. https://expocannabisbrasil.com/ Áudios em t.me/camaroncabron Seja patrão do Camarão em patreon.com/camaroncabron
Music Director Emeritus for Life Riccardo Muti returns with Beethoven's Eroica Symphony, a work that shattered the symphonic conventions of its day, with themes of heroism, struggle and triumph. Beethoven's majestic Emperor Concerto features Mitsuko Uchida, who brings “the unaffected wisdom and clarity that comes with decades of interpretive rigor and commitment” (The New York Times). Learn more: cso.org/performances/24-25/cso-classical/muti-uchida-emperor-and-eroica
Stephanie Uchida (内田) is the assignment editor for the Tri-City Voice newspaper. She edits submissions from the public and wrangles the free-lance reporters who write for the paper.We chatted with Stephanie while sitting in the park at Lake Elizabeth (across the street from the Tri-City Voice office).If you would like to contact The Fremont Podcast, please text us here.Petrocelli Homes has been a key sponsor of The Fremont Podcast from the beginning. If you are looking for a realtor, get in touch with Petrocelli Homes on Niles Blvd in Fremont. Haller's Pharmacy is here to help. They have been in our community for decades. Founder: Ricky B.Intro and outro voice-overs made by Gary Williams.Editor: Andrew Cavette. Scheduling and pre-interviews by the amazing virtual assistant that you ought to hire, seriously, she's great: your.virtual.ace This is a Muggins Media Podcast.
durée : 01:28:42 - Mitsuko Uchida, profonde musicalité et technique sans faille - par : Aurélie Moreau - La pianiste Mitsuko Uchida a quatre piliers dans sa vie : « Bach, je le joue chez moi… Mozart, c'est un génie qui vient de l'au-delà… Beethoven pouvait sentir l'existence entière de l'univers… Schubert est le plus émouvant de tous… » (Le Temps).
After sending global markets in a brief tailspin in early August, the Bank of Japan is once again the center of attention. Our Global Chief Economist and Chief Asia Economist discuss the central bank's next steps to help ease volatility and inflation.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist.Chetan Ahya: And I'm Chetan Ahya, Chief Asia Economist.Seth Carpenter: And on today's episode, Chetan and I are going to be discussing the Bank of Japan and the role it has been playing in recent market turmoil.It's Friday, September 13th at 12.30pm in New York.Chetan Ahya: And it's 5.30pm in London.Seth Carpenter: Financial markets have been going back and forth for the past month or so, and a lot of what's been driving the market movements have been evolving expectations of what's going on at central banks. And right at the center of it has been the Bank of Japan, especially going back to their meeting at the very end of July.So, Chetan, maybe you can just level set us about where things stand with the Bank of Japan right now? And how they've been communicating with markets?Chetan Ahya: Well, I think what happened, Seth, is that Bank of Japan (BoJ) saw that there was a significant progress in inflation and wage growth dynamic. And with that they went out and told the markets that they wanted to start now increasing rate hikes. And at the same time, the end was weakening.And to ensure that they kind of convey to the markets that they want to be now taking rates higher, the governor of the central bank came out and indicated that they are far away from neutral.Now while that was having the desired effect of bringing the yen down, i.e. appreciated. But at the same time, it caused a significant volatility in the equity markets and make it more challenging for the BoJ.Seth Carpenter: Okay, so I get that. But I would say the market knew for a long time that the Bank of Japan would be hiking. We've had that in our forecast for a while. So, do you think that Governor Ueda really meant to be quite so aggressive? That meeting and his comments subsequently really were part of the contribution to all of this market turmoil that we saw in August. So, do you think he meant to be so aggressive?Chetan Ahya: Well, not really. I think that's the reason why what we saw is that a few days later, when the deputy governor Uchida was supposed to speak, he tried to walk back that hawkishness of the governor. And what was very interesting is that the deputy governor came out and indicated that they do care for financial conditions. And if the financial conditions move a lot, it will have an impact on growth and inflation; and therefore, conduct of monetary policy.In that sense, they conveyed the endogeneity of financial conditions and their reaction function. So, I think since that point of time, the markets have had a little bit of reprieve that BoJ will not take up successive rate hikes, ignoring what happens to the financial conditions.Seth Carpenter: But this does feel a little bit like some back and forth, and we've seen in the market that the yen is getting a little bit whipsawed; so the Bank of Japan wants to hike, and markets react strongly. And then the Bank of Japan comes out and says, ‘No, no, no, we're not going to hike that much,' and markets relax a little bit. But maybe that relaxation allows them to hike more.It kind of reminds me, I have to say, of the 2014 to 2015 period when the Federal Reserve was getting ready to raise interest rates for the first time off of the zero lower bound after the financial crisis. And, you know, markets reacted strongly -- when then chair Yellen started talking about hiking and because of the tightening of financial conditions, the Fed backed down.But then because markets relaxed, the Fed started talking about hiking again. Do you think that's an apt comparison for what's going on now?Chetan Ahya: Absolutely, Seth. I think it is exactly something similar that is going on with Bank of Japan.Seth Carpenter: So, I guess the question then becomes, what happens next? We know with the Fed, they eventually did hike rates at the end of 2015. What do you think we're in line for with the Bank of Japan, and is it likely to be a bumpy ride in the future like it has been over the past couple months?Chetan Ahya: Well, so I think as far as the market's volatility is concerned, we do think that the fact that the BoJ has come out and indicated that their reaction function is such that they do care about financial conditions. Hopefully we should not see the same kind of volatility that we saw at the start of the month of August.But as far as the next steps are concerned, we do see BoJ taking up one more rate hike in January 2025. And there is a risk that they might take up that rate hike in December.But the reason why we think that they will be able to take up one more rate hike is the fact that there is continued progress on wage growth and inflation; and wage growth is the most important variable that BoJ is tracking.We just got the last month's wage growth number. It has risen up to 3 percent. And going forward, we think that as the BoJ gets comfort that next year's wage negotiations are also heading in the right direction, they will be able to take one more rate hike in January 2025.Well, Seth, I think, you know, when we are talking about this volatility that we saw in the financial markets and particularly yen, the other side of this story is what the Fed has to do, and what is Fed indicating in terms of its policy path. And we saw that, after the nonfarm payrolls data, Governor Waller was indicating that the Fed could consider front-loading its rate cuts. What are your thoughts on that?Seth Carpenter: So, we do think the Fed's getting ready to start cutting rates. Our baseline is that they move at 25 increments per meeting, from now through the middle of next year. I would take Governor Waller's comments though about front-loading cuts -- which I took to mean, you know, the possibility of 50 basis point rate moves -- very much in context, and with a grain of salt.When he gave that speech, I think what he was trying to do, and I think the last paragraph of that speech really bears it out. He was saying there's a lot of uncertainty here. He said, if the data suggests that they need to front load rates, then he would advocate for it. But he also said that, if the data implied that they need to cut at consecutive meetings, he'd be in favor of that as well. So, he was saying that the data are going to be the thing that drives the policy decisions.But thanks for asking that question. And thanks to the listeners. If you enjoy this podcast, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.
Grow, cook, eat, arrange with Sarah Raven & Arthur Parkinson
Welcome to our latest mini-series: Be your own florist - pick and arrange your own garden flowers, with Sarah Raven. Focused on the joys of floristry, Sarah will take you through the essential steps to bring the best of your garden to life in a vase.This first episode is a fantastic crash course in conditioning your cut flowers, following Sarah's 5 S's for giving plants the most impressive vase life possible, with guidance on the vital steps like searing stem ends, sterilising bulbs, and where to pick your flowers from.To get the most out of this episode, you watch Sarah in action over on the Sarah Raven YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@sarahravenProducts mentioned:Dahlia ‘Penhill Watermelon': https://www.sarahraven.com/products/dahlia-penhill-watermelonDahlia ‘Molly Raven': https://www.sarahraven.com/products/dahlia-molly-ravenDahlia ‘Night Silence': https://www.sarahraven.com/products/dahlia-night-silenceLilium speciosum var. rubrum 'Uchida': https://www.sarahraven.com/products/lilium-speciosum-var-rubrum-uchidaHydrangea arborescens 'Incrediball' (Strong Annabelle): https://www.sarahraven.com/products/hydrangea-incrediballGet in touch: info@sarahraven.comShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeuFollow Sarah: https://www.instagram.com/sarahravensgarden/
S&P futures are indicating a higher open today, up +0.55% following Asian markets extended their recent rebounds today. Optimism is being fueled by dovish remarks from the Bank of Japan's Deputy Governor Uchida, which have eased fears of another imminent rate hike amid financial instability. In today's highlights, the yen continues its retracement, erasing this week's gains against the dollar following BOJ Deputy Governor Uchida's speech downplaying further rate hikes. Uchida emphasized the need to maintain monetary easing, citing volatile financial and capital markets. Uchida stated the Bank won't raise rates amid market instability and suggested recent US data reactions are exaggerated. Companies mentioned: Illinois Tool Works, WPP Group, Cathay Pacific Airways
The Bank of Japan "will not raise interest rates when financial markets are unstable," BOJ Deputy Governor Shinichi Uchida said Wednesday.
The Bank of Japan will consider carefully whether to raise the policy interest rate further, BOJ Deputy Governor Shinichi Uchida suggested Wednesday.
Ready to dig into the latest cardiology research? In less than 15 minutes, we'll give you the low-down on three new studies that'll help you in clinical practice. STUDY #1: First, we explore safety outcomes for carotid artery stenting and see how this could impact your clinical discussions and decision-making. And if you practice in the U.S., now that Medicare and Medicaid cover this procedure for a broader range of patients, this info will prove to be especially important. Uchida, K, Sakakibara, F, Sakai, N, et al. 2024. Real-world outcomes of carotid artery stenting in symptomatic and asymptomatic patients with carotid artery stenosis. JACC Cardiovasc Interv. 9: 1160-1162. (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcin.2024.03.014) STUDY #2: Next, we tackle a common cardiology conundrum: how should we handle significant coronary artery disease lesions discovered incidentally in patients with severe aortic stenosis who are undergoing transcatheter aortic valve replacement? Is it better to treat these lesions beforehand, or is there a better strategy? We'll probe the debate, highlighting the potential implications of this new data. Colaiori, I, Paolucci, L, Mangiacapra, F, et al. 2024. Natural history of coronary atherosclerosis in patients with aortic stenosis undergoing transcatheter aortic valve replacement: The role of quantitative flow ratio. Circ Cardiovasc Interv. 0: e013705. (https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCINTERVENTIONS.123.013705) STUDY #3: Lastly, we sip our way through the nuances of coffee consumption and its impact on blood pressure and cardiac arrhythmias. A new study lets us know whether our patients' daily caffeine fix can be left off the list of cardiac concerns. Trevano, F, Vela-Bernal, S, Facchetti, R, et al. 2024. Habitual coffee consumption and office, home, and ambulatory blood pressure: Results of a 10-year prospective study. J Hypertens. 6: 1094-1100. (https://doi.org/10.1097/HJH.0000000000003709) Join us to break down these studies, and elevate your cardiology knowledge! Learn more with these courses: Coronary Angiography Essentials (3 CME) Coronary Angiography Essentials Workshop (1 CME) Get a Basic or Pro account, or, get a Trial account. Show notes: Visit us at https://www.medmastery.com/podcasts/cardiology-podcast.
During the 2024 Toronto Japanese Film Festival, filmmaker and author Uchida Eiji 内田英治, joined me to chat a bit about his mystery MATCHED (マッチング), starring #TsuchiyaTao as a wedding planner who makes a dangerous match on a dating app.Based on his Novel "Matching", the film had its North American Premiere at the festival and stars Sakuma Daisuke #SnowMan Kaneko Nobuaki, Sugumoto Tetta, and Katayama Moemi.#Carolyn Talks #JapaneseFilm #TJFF #AsianCinema #FilmFestival #FilmCriticVisit https://www.youtube.com/JCCCToronto for more information on the festival.Find me on Twitter and Instagram at: @CarrieCnh12To contribute to my work donations can be given at paypal.com/paypalme/carolynhinds0525My Social Media hashtags are: #CarolynTalks #DramasWithCarrie #SaturdayNightSciFi #SHWH #KCrushVisit Authory.com/CarolynHinds to find links to all of my published film festival coverage, writing, YouTube and other podcasts So Here's What Happened!, and Beyond The Romance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
After teasing his fans with a 5th anniversary digital single series and showcasing his versatility as a singer and performer across various - contrasting - music genres, Yuma Uchida released his 3rd album "Y" by the end of 2023. This album, although not necessarily filled with new songs, encapsulates an important chapter in Yuma Uchida's solo career. It shows growth in music format, with Uchida revisiting his debut days' feelings up until his recently upgraded "mature" vibe as an artist. Check the full review here: https://www.handthatfeedshq.com/review-yuma-uchida-y/
Nissan and Honda announced on March 15 that they will work together in developing electric vehicles and auto intelligence technology, sectors where Japanese automakers have fallen behind. The chief executives of Nissan Motor Co. and Honda Motor Co. appeared together at a news conference in Tokyo to announce that Japan's second and third biggest automakers will look into areas with a potential for collaboration. The details of the non-binding agreement are still being worked out, both sides said. The executives said the companies will develop core technologies together, but their products will remain different. Nissan Chief Executive Makoto Uchida stressed that speed is crucial for the companies in developing technological solutions. Honda President Toshihiro Mibe said the companies share common values and could create “synergies” in facing their formidable rivals. The world's automakers are rapidly shifting toward electric vehicles, focusing on batteries and motors instead of gas engines, as concerns grow about emissions and climate change. But Japanese automakers have fallen behind rivals such as Tesla of the U.S. and BYD of China in developing EVs, partly because they have historically been so successful with combustion engine vehicles. Toyota Motor Corp., the world's largest automaker, has often said the world is not ready for a complete shift to EVs, in part because of the lack of a charging infrastructure, and instead has pushed hybrids, which have a gas engine in addition to an electric motor. But Toyota is also expected to aggressively deliver on an EV push in the coming years. Nissan is relatively ahead in EVs among Japanese automakers because it was among the first to come out with an EV with its Leaf, which went on sale in late 2010. High expectations for the Nissan-Honda agreement were reflected in sharp increases in the stock prices of both companies on March 14 after a Japanese media report said such a deal might be in the works. The executives said no mutual capital ownership is involved in the agreement for now, but the companies may look into the possibility down the road. “How we can raise our competitiveness is what we are determined to pursue,” Uchida said. This article was provided by The Associated Press.
Nissan's devotion to electrification and manufacturing in Britain, is compelling. Huge recent investments underline the company's green plans and long-term future in the UK. Will domestic suppliers benefit as the switch over to electric bites and new, high-volume components are needed? By Will Stirling It's June 2016 and the EU Referendum result is in. Shock: the British public voted to leave the European Union. Pandemonium ensues. Prime Minister David Cameron resigns. The cost of exports to the EU will certainly rise. A business story sharp in the memory was Nissan's then Chief Executive, Carlos Ghosn, warning that the carmaker could stop investing in its Sunderland plant if EU export tariffs were imposed once the UK left the bloc. New PM Theresa May made a famous deal with Nissan to neutralise the effect of Brexit on its trading conditions. But for a moment, Nissan – with the UK's biggest car plant – had a public wobble about its future here. Fast forward to March 2024 and things could not be more different. Carmakers are seemingly vying to be the greenest on the market, but Nissan's net zero plan is surely hard to beat. Last November, Nissan heavily ramped up its EV36zero strategy, a roadmap to electrification that it had launched in 2021. The roll call of investments was eye-catching. The company will build three fully electric models at its Sunderland plant as part of a new £2bn investment, which is on top of the £1bn it had already committed under EV36zero to create an electric vehicle (EV) hub. More battery gigafactories are planned; with AESC Envision's original battery plant, there will be a total of three gigafactories in Sunderland by 2030. “There will also be a renewable energy microgrid, that will deliver 100% clean electricity for both Nissan and the suppliers around the plant, further action to accelerate that journey to carbon-neutral manufacturing,” said a press spokesperson for Nissan Motor Manufacturing UK. The third gigafactory will be needed to supply the expanded Sunderland plant and may have the capacity to sell batteries to other OEMs. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said of the investment: “This venture will no doubt secure Sunderland's future as the UK's Silicon Valley for electric vehicle innovation and manufacturing.” Many UK customers know the Leaf, the first mainstream electric car to be built in the UK, and for EVs, Nissan also produces the Ariya and the Townstar small electric van. More than one million Nissan EVs have been sold to date, and more than one-third of their batteries were manufactured at the AESC Envision plant, in Sunderland. The ‘Nissan Ambition 2030' strategy's aim is that all passenger car sales will be EVs in Europe by 2030. As well as the multiple carbon-cutting projects in Sunderland, where over 6,000 people are employed, Nissan recently unveiled three new head-turning concept electric vehicles (not for manufacture in the UK): Nissan Hyper Urban, Hyper Punk, and Nissan Chill-Out. The job of these futuristic concept cars is to inspire take-up of the new production EV models. In fact, Chill-Out will be the design for the next-gen Nissan Leaf. At the launch event on 24 November 2023, Nissan's global president and CEO Makoto Uchida, said: “Exciting electric vehicles are at the heart of our plans to achieve carbon neutrality. It means our UK team will be designing, engineering and manufacturing the vehicles of the future, driving us towards an all-electric future for Nissan in Europe.” As a nod to the prevalence of greenwashing, Uchida-san spoke of ‘Nissan Ambition 2030' being not a slogan, but a reality. “We have a vision of exciting electric vehicles, a vision where your car can help your community manage energy, a vision where Nissan becomes a truly sustainable company, where our actions have a positive impact on the environment.” In addition to the late 2023 investment, the UK government awarded £15m of funding for a £30m collaborative project led by Nissan to support its carbon-cutting programme. e-POWER offers a hybrid solution And it's not all about pure electric, as hybrid vehicles have proved popular while EV price tags remain high. Seen as Nissan's answer to mild hybrid, e-POWER is its unique electric-drive powertrain that integrates a petrol engine that generates electricity, and a motor that transfers the power. Since its debut in September 2022, more than 100,000 vehicles powered by Nissan's e-POWER have been delivered. e-POWER utilises motor control technology cultivated in past EV development activities, powertrain integration technology and energy management technology. By changing the combination of electric-drive motors and power-generation engines, it delivers quiet driving with excellent response over a wide range of vehicles from compact cars to minivans and SUVs. Manufacturing and supply chains By investing in three new all-electric models and the total £3bn now being invested in EV36zero; jobs and prosperity from Nissan Sunderland are assured for decades to come. The batteries, the most substantial component in an EV by value, will be supplied by Nissan's gigafactories. Britain needs more battery capacity to satisfy future production. As part of the three new EVs announcement, Nissan said it had initiated a feasibility study to explore potential further gigafactory investments in the UK. Nissan's batteries are an NMC design, nickel manganese cobalt, rather than other primary mainstream battery designs like LPF – but in fact, both are lithium-ion batteries. This could potentially boost demand for UK-sourced lithium, from suppliers like Imerys British Lithium, because from 2027, materials and parts sourced outside the UK and EU will face tariffs under the EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement. A problem for UK and EU battery makers is the rising cost of materials, especially lithium. But these vehicles also need power electronics, motors, inverters, transmission systems, DC converters, charger ports and other electromechanical parts. Nissan's UK business supports hundreds of component suppliers and is hugely valuable to the UK automotive industry, and the economy of the North East. Tier one suppliers such as Adient (seating), Unipres, which make press-formed and hot-pressed automotive components and body mountings are co-located at the Sunderland site. Under the bonnet, however, electric vehicles need different and fewer components. How will the switch to EVs affect Nissan's suppliers, which rely on tens of millions of pounds in contracts? “Our work on just transitions suggests that workers in the North East are more confident about the transition to making EVs than workers in the West Midlands,” said Professor David Bailey, Professor of Business Economics at the Birmingham Business School and a senior fellow of the ESRC's UK in a Changing Europe programme. “The commitment of Nissan to EV production and sourcing locally made batteries is a large part of that, with a benefit to the local supply chain.” “And yet there are still challenges,” Bailey adds. “Nissan production has picked up from the lows of the Covid pandemic but is still at something like 2/3rds peak production back in 2016. Furthermore, looking forward to the switch to making EVs will need far fewer components than making ICE cars. That will mean fewer jobs in the local supply chain. Diversifying the supply chain will be crucial for maintaining manufacturing capacity and ensuring a just transition.” Carmakers compete to be green As sustainability is a much stronger criterion for consumer purchases now, car companies compete to show their low-carbon, sustainable business credentials. In an analysis by information site Eupedia, that averaged the ‘green' rankings of car and tyre makers by different organisations' green monitors, including S&P Global and the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP), Nissan ranked 9th among 22 car OEMs. It scored 100% on all CDP metrics but scored 70 on the CSRHub, while the top 10 scored from 82 to 95. CSRHub provides ratings of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) using 12 indicators of employee, environment, community and governance performance. Nissan's new Ambition 2030 is likely to pull up these scores when the green and governance actions have had time to bed in. Certainly, Nissan's devotion to green vehicles is a welcome boost to the EV industry, which is suffering. Private sales of EVs have slowed – 2023 orders were flat in 2022, according to the SMMT, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders. A recent House of Lords Environment and Climate Change Committee report on the EV industry says the UK's EV strategy needs a recharge. Some of this is due to a seemingly coordinated anti-EV campaign in the media. Quentin Willson, the former TV motor journalist, writes in Just Auto: “Anybody remotely involved with EVs, and electrification, will have seen relentless anti-EV narratives in the media over the last two years. Some papers run an anti-EV story every day – literally.” Public opinion and public relations to promote EV's benefits both need to move for the important changes happening at Nissan UK and elsewhere to realise their full potential.
O autor dessas preciosidades é o psicoterapeuta Luiz Uchida e eu tomei contato com este material incrível em 2008. Nesta versão, fiz uma locução a partir dos textos do próprio criador dos slides. Saudosista, Uchida revela que começou a desenvolver os slides em powerpoint em 2005 para manter a memória daquilo que viveu nos anos 70 e dividir as emoções que sente com outras pessoas que viveram ou ouvem falar sobre aquela época. Em seus trabalhos, o psicoterapeuta que tinha 15 anos de idade em 1970 traz de volta um tempo em que “andar na rua era uma coisa tranqüila; namorar de madrugada dentro dos carros, parado no Ibirapuera, até 4 horas da manhã era comum”. Uchida também sente saudade da voz de Antonio Celso anunciando os lançamentos musicais do mundo todo e das fitas que gravava com músicas que embalavam os bailes da época. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pecasraras/message
Jan. 22, 2024 | Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida; Stellantis to launch up to 8 EVs on new platform by Automotive News
Episodio patrocinado por Panama Crossroads Síguelos en Instagram Del 29 de febrero al 3 de marzo de 2024 Adquiere tus boletos aquí En este episodio estamos (des)aprendiendo sobre la efervescencia colectiva. Específicamente: Qué es y de dónde viene el término Por qué es tan importante en nuestras vidas Cómo podemos experimentarla en nuestras vidas Episodios complementarios para seguir la conversa: E059 - ¿Para qué vivir una vida más pausada? E064 - ¿Por qué es importante practicar la gratitud? E083 - ¿Para qué enlentecer nuestros días? ¿Quieres más contenido así? Suscríbete a "adentro", mi newsletter semanal Únete a "acompañar", mi club de journaling Artículo mencionado en el episodio: There's a Specific Kind of Joy We've Been Missing - NY Times Investigaciones mencionadas en el episodio: Ford, B. Q., Dmitrieva, J. O., Heller, D., Chentsova-Dutton, Y., Grossmann, I., Tamir, M., Uchida, Y., Koopmann-Holm, B., Floerke, V. A., Uhrig, M., Bokhan, T., & Mauss, I. B. (2015). Culture shapes whether the pursuit of happiness predicts higher or lower well-being. Journal of experimental psychology. General, 144(6), 1053–1062. https://doi.org/10.1037/xge0000108 Shira Gabriel, Esha Naidu, Elaine Paravati, C. D. Morrison & Kristin Gainey (2020) Creating the sacred from the profane: Collective effervescence and everyday activities, The Journal of Positive Psychology, 15:1, 129-154, DOI: 10.1080/17439760.2019.1689412 Arte del podcast: Carola Gelabert Canción: Golden Days por Chris Brain
Katie and Sally discuss Minami's Lover by Shungiku Uchida (Fantagraphics, 2023). Topics discussed include Uchida's career, Insufficient Direction, Takashi Miike, and being the busiest woman live, plus Sally recaps her RICE event and discusses the upcoming VISCERE signing on 11/25 at Partners and Son. Support the show and get bonus episodes at patreon.com/thicklinespod. Follow us on Instagram @thicklinespod.
Olá pessoas! Esse episódio é mais do que especial porque além de você ouvir uma aula sobre treinamento de força com idosos, você vai levantar o seu astral com a...
Olá pessoas! Esse episódio é mais do que especial porque além de você ouvir uma aula sobre treinamento de força com idosos, você vai levantar o seu astral com a energia maravilhosa do nosso convidado. Se prepare para ouvir um bate papo fantástico com essa figura ímpar da Educação Física que é o professor Marco Uchida. Links citados no podcast Instagram do professor Uchida Documentario Rising Phenix Uma advogada extraordinária Akira A música de abertura do programa (Podium) é de autoria do compositor e músico Anderson Botega e as vozes da introdução são do Diogo Bob e Marlos Sanuto. Se você acha muito importante nosso projeto, saiba que você pode nos ajudar financeiramente. Independente do valor, você vai permitir que possamos expandir e gerar mais conteúdo de qualidade. Para saber CLIQUE AQUI e conheça nosso programa de patronato. Siga-nos nas redes sociais procurando por @Quatrode15_ no instagram e Quatrode15 no facebook. Não deixe de entrar em contato conosco através do nosso e-mail contato@quatrode15.com.br ou deixando aqui o seu comentário! Se não estiver cansado das nossas vozes você pode nos seguir a nossa equipe nas redes sociais Yuri Motoyama, Gilmar Esteves, Fabiano Fonseca, Daisy Motta e Ana Luiza Lopes. Referências COELHO-JÚNIOR, HÉLIO J. ; DA SILVA AGUIAR, SAMUEL ; CALVANI, RICCARDO ; PICCA, ANNA ; DE AZEVEDO CARVALHO, DENISE ; RODRIGUES, BRUNO ; DA COSTA ZWARG-SÁ, JULIANA ; BACURAU, REURY FRANK ; CESARI, MATTEO ; MARZETTI, EMANUELE ; UCHIDA, MARCO CARLOS . Acute and chronic effects of traditional and high-speed resistance training on blood pressure in older adults: A crossover study and systematic review and meta-analysis. EXPERIMENTAL GERONTOLOGY , v. X, p. 111775, 2022. COELHO-JUNIOR, HÉLIO JOSÉ ; UCHIDA, MARCO C. ; PICCA, ANNA ; CALVANI, RICCARDO ; LANDI, FRANCESCO ; DE OLIVEIRA GONÇALVES, IVAN ; RODRIGUES, BRUNO ; BERNABEI, ROBERTO ; MARZETTI, EMANUELE . Frailty is not associated with hypertension, blood pressure or antihypertensive medication in community-dwelling older adults: A cross-sectional comparison across 3 frailty instruments. EXPERIMENTAL GERONTOLOGY , v. X, p. 111245, 2021. COELHO-JÚNIOR, HÉLIO JOSÉ ; UCHIDA, MARCO CARLOS ; PICCA, ANNA ; BERNABEI, ROBERTO ; LANDI, FRANCESCO ; CALVANI, RICCARDO ; CESARI, MATTEO ; MARZETTI, EMANUELE . Evidence-based recommendations for resistance and power training to prevent frailty in community-dwellers. AGING CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH , v. x, p. 1, 2021.
In today's episode, we're chatting with Emi Uchida, an Environmental Economics Professor at the University of Rhode Island. Emi is driven by finding solutions that highlight environmental sustainability while uplifting underserved communities.
Yuma Uchida's 2nd full-length album “Equal” is filled with highlights, plenty of jaw-dropping performances, and a lot of quality. This is the perfect sophomore album for him and one that raised the bar yet again for the talented R&B pop artist. This is an unscripted episode all about Yuma Uchida's "equal". For music reviews, check: https://www.handthatfeedshq.com/ Did you enjoy this episode? Consider ranking this podcast or leaving a review on your preferred podcast streaming platform!
The Automotive Troublemaker w/ Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier
The day has finally arrived as we are LIVE from the ASOTU CON Main Stage! Today we talk about how excited we are for the second year of ASOTU CON, one OEM pulling back on EVs and another pushing forward.Show Notes with links:Ford Motor Co. has halted construction on its $3.5 billion electric vehicle battery plant in Marshall, Mich. until ‘until we're confident about our ability to competitively operate the plant.' The UAW criticized the move, calling it a "shameful, barely-veiled threat" to cut jobs during tense contract negotiations.Ford's spokesperson, T.R. Reid, mentioned they are pausing to ensure their ability to operate the plant competitively and haven't finalized decisions on the planned investment.Originally scheduled to open in 2026, the BlueOval Battery Park Michigan plant is expected to employ 2,500 workers, producing batteries to power approximately 400,000 EVs.Nissan announced that all of its new models in Europe will be fully electric and it plans to sell only EVs in Europe by the year 2030.Nissan announced its intention to exclusively sell EVs in Europe by 2030. With CEO Makoto Uchida affirming the irreversible shift towards electrification, "There is no turning back now," CEO Makoto Uchida said.Nissan aims to align with Renault, Ford, Stellantis and Volvo as automakers planning to be fully EV in Europe by 2030.Nissan says some of the push to change comes from China. "There's a lot of competition happening ... the Chinese (carmakers) are coming massively," Uchida said. "The Chinese have moved much, much faster than we expected."Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion
Support Luthier on Luthier with our new Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/luthieronluthier You may not know the name Mitsuhiro Uchida, but you should. Mitsuhiro is a national treasure of Japan and has influenced makers like Michi Matsuda and Isaac Jang, who join me for today's podcast. Uchida-san started his international lutherie journey working for guitar companies in Japan and then moved to Germany to do repairs before working at Lowden Guitars in Ireland. In the 1990s, he moved back to Japan to set up shop on a remote mountainside where he builds incredible one-of-a-kind creations. For episode 79 of the podcast, Uchida-san tells us his story and his philosophy of guitar making. Links: http://www.melodist-net.com/~harpguitar/UchidaGuitarEng.htm https://asamiuchida.thebase.in/ Luthier on Luthier is hosted by Michael Bashkin of Bashkin Guitars and brought to you by the Fretboard Journal. This episode is sponsored by Dream Guitars.
I was saved in college in 2000 in the USA, where the pastor told me to ‘put off your old life of sin, everything Japanese, and put on the new life in Christ.' I tried very hard to do that for 18 years in the States through marriage, childbirth, my husband's affair, separation, single mothering, running a social enterprise, and my art. And now I'm trying to find Christ in Japanese culture. ...
In this episode, host Dr. Aparna Baheti interviews Dr. Merve Ozen, interventional radiologist, about how to integrate ICE for TIPS, including why she uses a vampire stick, her needle preference, and tips for single operators. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR Medtronic VenaSeal https://www.medtronic.com/venaseal --- SHOW NOTES Dr. Ozen begins by discussing the challenges she faced when introducing this new technique into her practice at the University of Kentucky. She faced pushback from administration about procedure time and anesthesia time. She now does all her TIPS with intracardiac echocardiography (ICE) guidance, but she keeps CO2 available in case of device malfunction, which would cause her to revert to the traditional method of CO2 angiography. It takes time to learn how to navigate the ICE probe, also called intravascular ultrasound (IVUS), but it helps with complicated cases like thrombosed portal veins and Budd-Chiari syndrome. She uses the “vampire stick” technique, which is a side by side internal jugular access technique for the TIPS needle and the US probe. She puts her TIPS access more medial, which makes it more stable, and places her ICE access more lateral. After getting access, she spends time understanding the anatomy in the liver. Prior CT is useful for getting information about patient specific anatomy. She then uses ICE to view the portal vein and hepatic vein on the same plane, then she advances the needle with one stick. Dr. Ozen prefers a Rösch-Uchida needle versus a Colapinto because she feels she can better visualize it with ICE. One thing she recommends spending time on is understanding where to start introducing your needle. If there is clot or liver stuck in the needle and preventing blood return, she recommends flushing the needle, or advancing it and then pulling back gently. She ends by stating that learning how to operate the ICE probe is a steep learning curve, but one that every IR should invest time in. It cuts down on anesthesia and fluoroscopy time, and provides a level of safety that is simply not achievable with traditional methods. --- RESOURCES ARRS 2022 Abstract on ICE TIPS: https://apps.arrs.org/AbstractsAM22Open/Main/Abstract/E2038
January 23, 2023 | Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida talks EV investments; ZF plans $3 billion chip factory by Automotive News
This week on Krewe of Japan Podcast... 約束の通り、日本アカデミー最優秀作品賞受賞監督の内田英治さんと日本語版のインタービューです。このボーナスエピソードは日本語と英語で放送します。内田英治監督の生活とキャリアについて話を楽しんでください!将来にもっと日本語版のゲストインタービューが出てきますので、ソーシャルメディアで是非フォローしてください。As promised in Episode 18, here is the Japanese version of our interview with the Japanese Academy Award-Winning Director Eiji Uchida from January 2022. This bonus episode contains both full Japanese and English dialogue between Eiji Uchida, Doug, & our translator Yumi. Please enjoy this fun episode about Eiji Uchida's life and career! And stay tuned for more Japanese language interviews in upcoming seasons of Krewe of Japan Podcast!(Interpretation provided by Yumi Mano) ------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram: @kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast, the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel), & join us on Discord. More on our Krewe of Japan Podcast LinkTree! Until next time, enjoy!------ More Info on Eiji Uchida ------Eiji Uchida's IMDb PageEiji Uchida on TwitterMidnight Swan on IMDb
Toyotaro sat down for an interview with Shonen Jump Editor Victory Uchida, and had a TON of interesting stuff to share (weirdly). From how Toyotaro works with Toriyama and Uchida, to some of Toyo's favorites of the Granolah arc and the new chapter, he shares a lot more than usual. But the big quote everyone was talking about was the Black Frieza form explained as... like... a credit card? Plus a New Years voicemail from Victor O Roman. Subscribe to The Advice Pod: https://linktr.ee/theadvicepod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dragonballsuperdope Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34IeNX4 Follow on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VgI5ZT Donations: http://cash.app/$SuperDopePods Buy us a Ko-Fi or whatever: https://ko-fi.com/superdopepods https://www.twitch.tv/superdopepodcasts Come join our Facebook group! Roshi's Secret Stash Subscribe on Youtube: http://bit.ly/362vgHs Twitter: https://twitter.com/DBSuperDope1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbsuperdope/
For over 40 years, Uchida of America Corporation have been developing and marketing a wide range of quality office, craft, and art-related products. Year after year professional artists and crafters alike have come to recognize Marvy Uchida as their go-to source for quality art supplies and creative inspiration.Marvy Uchida Key Brands:Bistro Chalk MarkersDecoColor MarkersLePenLePlumeTo see all of the products Marvy Uchida has to offer click hereArt Supply InsidersClick here to subscribe & follow (and be notified of every new podcast): Subscribe & FollowPlease leave a comment (we love feedback!): CommentsSupport the show
This week on Krewe of Japan Podcast...the Krewe sits down for an exclusive interview with Eiji Uchida, the director of Netflix's The Naked Director & 2020 Japanese Academy Award Winner for Best Film... Midnight Swan. In this in chat, Uchida-san discusses his career in the Japanese independent film industry, how diversity is important in movies, how internationalization via streaming platforms changed his approach to directing, Japanese biker gangs, and so much more!(Interpretation provided by Yumi Mano) ------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram: @kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast, & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!------ More Info on Eiji Uchida ------Eiji Uchida's IMDb PageEiji Uchida on TwitterMidnight Swan on IMDb
Grant Uchida stops by the Hisessions studio to talk parody music, the You Tube algorithm , cosplay and the anime One Piece Find Grant here: https://www.youtube.com/c/GrantUchida Find Kyle's designs here: https://www.hilifeclothing.com/ Find Devon Nekoba here: https://kumu.com/ Find Jon here: https://www.teamyamasato.com/ Visit Kupukupu Landscaping: https://www.kupukupulandscaping.com/ Love watching HI*Sessions? Well, now you can join our Patreon community and directly impact our ability to continue making great videos like this one. For as little as $1/mo. you'll get early access to our content as well as cool exclusive stuff for the Patreon community. Visit http://www.patreon.com/hisessions and sign up today! Make sure you subscribe to get notified when we release new videos! Follow HI*Sessions: http://hisessions.com http://www.facebook.com/hisessions http://twitter.com/hisessions
Lisa speaks with Dancer/Choreographer Akira Uchida about creativity, curiosity, and how closely linked life's lowlights are to its highlights. Akira Uchida, is a dancer, choreographer, creative director and teacher. Originally from Ottawa, Canada and now based in New York, he has presented work at the Capezio Ace Awards, Fire Island Dance Festival, Battery Dance Festival, New Victory Dance and created work for the Joffrey Ballet School and the Clyfford Still Museum in Denver. He has danced on television programs such as Canada's Got Talent, Degrassi, The Strain, Over the Rainbow and Canada's Smartest Person and has choreographed music videos for artists such as HAAI, Lights, Ria Mae and Tyler Shaw. He travels across North America teaching and influencing the upcoming generation of dancers with his progressive teaching style and is a board member at Share The Movement, a non-profit dedicated to uplifting and providing opportunity to young BIPOC dancers. @akirauchidaSupport the show
durée : 00:57:49 - Disques de légende du lundi 29 août 2022 - Une pianiste au service de la musique qui fait toujours passer sa personnalité au second plan.
ProZD + Pals Episode 75: Shu Uchida Returns by ProZD
Welcome Takahiro (Taka) Uchida to the podcast this week! Taka is an assistant athletic trainer with the Atlanta Hawks. He shares his journey of moving from Japan to the United States, working to become a Certified Athletic Trainer, and making the most of the opportunities in front of him. From the time he moved from Japan, he had dreams and aspirations of working in the NBA one day. He is now living his dream working the past 3 seasons with the Atlanta Hawks.Taka talks about playing basketball while growing up in Japan and getting introduced to strength & conditioning in high school. This planted the seed and began his interest in the performance aspects of training for athletics. Following high school, he decided to move to the US in hopes of becoming an athletic trainer and fulfilling his dream of working in the NBA one day. This episode is inspiring with many great gems of how to work towards your dreams. Taka emphasizes how he always took opportunities with the mindset of learning as much as he could at each step along his journey. His athletic training career began in Missouri as a student who did not know any English to being an assistant athletic trainer for the Atlanta Hawks. He is truly grateful for all his stops along the way, internships with the St. Louis Rams and Stanford, being a graduate assistant at Hawaii, before living his dream of working in the NBA. Listen to his spectacular journey and enjoy the episode! Did you enjoy this episode?Please subscribe and leave a review on:AppleSpotifyGooglePandoraiHeartRadio
At what point are we pushing our young athletes too hard? We all watched 15-year-old Russian Olympic skater, Kamila Valieva, exit the ice in tears after a doping scandal. Where did the adults in her life fail her? What can be done to make sure situations like this don't happen again?These are the questions Gene and Khadijah try to answer this week, with the help of former competitive skater turned child and adolescent psychiatrist Dr. Mai Uchida, MD.Dr. Uchida is passionate about supporting youth athlete mental health and has written about Naomi Osaka, Simone Biles, and interviewed Mirai Nagasu. This week, she shares her perspective and ideas of how to move the athletic world in a healthier direction for our young people.Media List:Figure Skating's Identity Crisis: Supporting Our Young Athletes (MGH Clay Center)Naomi Osaka - Shining Light on Athlete Mental Health (MGH Clay Center)Simone Biles - Choosing Mental Health Over Defending Olympic Gold (MGH Clay Center)Chapter 1: Teen Champion (A Mental Health Conversation With Mirai Nagasu) (Youtube)What If My Child Is Prescribed an SSRI? (MGH Clay Center)Is age 27 the new 18? - Shrinking It Down (MGH Clay Center) Stop Asking Why America Doesn't Win Olympic Medals in Women's-Singles Skating (The Cut)How victims like the US gymnasts move forward after years of sexual abuse (ABC News)10 Important Steps for Parenting Young Athletes (MGH Clay Center)Ted Lasso Season 1 Trailer (Youtube) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I saw an interesting tweet announcing a new Ramen Noodle company in the San Francisco Bay Area, and I had to investigate. Figured this would be a good time to talk specifically about noodles and give the listeners a taste of how complicated this rabbit hole is.I enlisted Mike Satinover aka Ramen Lord to help me in our discussion with Shotaro Uchida-san of Iseya Craft Noodle. Uchida-san is gearing up to launch in April this year, and we wanted to hear his story.Learn about the definitive ingredients that belong in any ramen noodle. Listen to Uchida-san and Ramen Lord discuss the different styles and techniques required. Learn about what equipment is involved. Learn the role of a "Seimenjo" or Noodle Producer in the Japan market. Here's hoping you leave this episode with a deeper appreciation for the noodles in your bowl.Ramen LordIseya Craft Noodle
Lawrence Hoffman, Vice President of Sales and Marketing at Marvy Uchida, shares how Le Pen became the most recognizable product of the Marvy Uchida brand. He and Clint discuss how Marvy Uchida is now working with influencers to bring people together in the creative industry. KEY TAKEAWAYS Lawrence is VP Sales for Uchida. Customers are endeared to Uchida because they remember the products from many years ago and love the quality. How does Uchida engage with the customer? Direct consumer contact - changed website platform to Spotify Social media channels - Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest Respond to feedback in a timely manner What Uchida product is the most recognizable - Le Pen, one of the original Fineline markers from over 25 years ago Drew Barrymore Show reached out and said they were putting Le Pen in their online digital book because Drew loves Le Pen Vanity Fair magazine - a celebrity called out Le Pen as one of their favorite items AFCI is trying to evolve to provide a more well-rounded experience that goes beyond just a trade show. NOTE: Since recording this interview and publishing the episode Association for Creative Industries (AFCI) and the International Art Materials Association (NAMTA) have announced their intention to merge. Read the NAMTA announcement here. What is the role of trade shows in the future? Still a need for people to connect in person face to face. Lawrence thinks trade shows will still be a vital piece, but thinks the purpose of the trade show will evolve. It doesn't cost anything to be kind! SUGGESTED ACTIONS Be kind to people and build a legacy of respect. ______________________
Cecilia Maldonado, Director of Strategic Accounts at Latamways, joins SlatorPod to talk about the language industry landscape in Latin America and her term as President of Women in Localization.Cecilia recounts her path to joining the language industry and the many hats she wore over the past 20 years. She touches on the two-year process of merging SpeakLatam and Two Ways Translation Services, and how they managed to double in size in a highly fragmented, competitive industry.She shares her perspective on how business is centered around Argentina and Brazil in the Latin American language industry, and LSPs competing for talent with global Super Agencies operating local production hubs.Cecilia also talks about Women in Localization and navigating the challenges of leading a not-for-profit organization. She closes with a market outlook on multimedia and as well as the potential for growth of machine translation post-editing (MTPE).First up, Florian and Esther discuss the language industry news of the week — where DeepL met its match in a Bloomberg crypto article. The duo talk about RWS' latest acquisition of Japanese patent translation agency, Horn & Uchida, for a cash consideration of GBP 2.3m. Before news of the acquisition broke, Berenberg released a report that noted how RWS shares took a dip the day Richard Thompson stepped down as CEO.Meanwhile, Nicolas McMahon stepped up from COO to CEO at United Language Group, which saw previous CEO Kristen Giovanis return to her role as President. Esther also reviews Lionbridge and its acquisition of Rocket Sound, a company that provides audio and voice-over localization services for gaming.
G2B conversa com o Prof. Dr. Ricardo Uchida - Psiquiatra pela USP- Ribeirão Preto, atualmente Professor e Chefe do Dpto. de Saúde Mental da Faculdade de Ciências Médicas da Santa Casa de SP, com grande experiência no uso de role-playing e simulação realística na área de saúde mental. Neste episódio, discutimos sobre a gamificação na formação das equipes médicas e a experiência de ter participado de mesas de RPG dentro da Iniciativa Critical Skills. Edição e sonorização: Weld Mídia
from parking lots to human experiments: why are humans so fascinated with their placement in nature? why are we one of the most complex parts of the universe and what sets us apart? with one of my oldest friends, naomi uchida, this is a discussion of our existence.. and why we wonder about it so much. you can find naomi on instagram: nmi.uchida --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app