As earnings season heats up in the U.S., investors had good reasons to keep their eyes on China and India. (0:21) Andy Cross and Jason Moser discuss: - Tesla's challenge with margin pressure - Intuitive Surgical's stock rising on strong 1st-quarter results and guidance - American Express continuing to catch on with Millennials and Gen Z - Shares of D.R. Horton, America's largest homebuilder, hitting a new all-time high - The latest from Netflix, P&G, Johnson & Johnson, and Lululemon (19:11) Motley Fool senior analyst Bill Mann discusses China's rise as an automotive exporter, Apple's growing presence in India, and why he's keeping an eye on mining companies in Brazil. (33:17) Andy and Jason discuss the growing business of tiny snacks and share two stocks on their radar: Tractor Supply and Amazon. Stocks discussed: NFLX, TSLA, ISRG, PG, AXP, JNJ, DHI, LULU, AAPL, GIS, TWNK, PEP, TSCO, AMZN Host: Chris Hill Guests: Andy Cross, Jason Moser, Bill Mann Engineer: Dan Boyd
CrowdScience listener Marie, in Sweden, has always had difficulty with her sense of time. She often thinks that events that happened years ago took place recently or that a holiday coming up is happening sooner than it is. So she wants to know if time is a sense, like the sense of taste or touch, and if it’s something she can learn.
Anand Jagatia talks to scientists who’ve studied time, memory and how our brains process and store the events in our lives to find an answer to Marie’s question.
Along the way he discovers why time speeds up as we get older, how our bodies register time passing and how our brains put everything that happens to us in order.
Featuring:
Dr Marc Wittmann, Institute for Frontier Areas in Psychology and Mental Health in Freiburg, Germany
Dr Maï-Carmen Requena-Komuro, former PhD researcher, Dementia Research Centre, University College London
Professor György Buzsáki, Neuroscience Institute, New York University
Professor Adrian Bejan, Thomas Lord Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science, Duke University
Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis touts his anti-lockdown policies during the COVID-19 pandemic as the key to Florida’s economic success.
The Republican Party is not ready to face the challenge of the “great awokening” according to Sen. Josh Hawley.
American foreign policy should promote our national interests, but the president’s progressive politics isn’t allowing that to happen, Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, says.
The Supreme Court prepares to announce a decision on the abortion pill.
The U.S. will start training Ukrainian forces on using and maintaining Abrams tanks.
On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Jordan Burke, content coordinator for the Avila Insitute, joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss the rise of paganism and dark magic in today's culture and explore the story of Father Gabriele Amorth, one of the most prolific exorcists in modern times.
On this episode of “Money Reimagined,” Michael Casey and Sheila Warren dive right into Gary Gensler's response to a question of law by Rep. Patrick McHenry during the House oversight hearing of Gensler’s Securities and Exchange Commission earlier this week. Sheila and Michael discuss partisanship, climate disclosures, and the role of the SEC.
A reshaping is taking place of what powers administrative agencies are allowed and the defined responsibilities of Congress and the courts.
In this episode Michael and Sheila discuss:
Gensler's response to a question of law by Rep. Patrick McHenry
Partisanship, climate disclosures and the role of the SEC
The role of government
How crypto is getting politicized
The role of regulators in the future
Regulation by enforcement after the fact
The second time in the crypto industry that unscrupulous actors are engaging in activities that hurt people
Pro-regulatory stance on regulation
The progressive pro-regulator stance on this issue
The shadow of the threat
Responsible actors: good and bad
No accommodation for innovation
The sword of Damocles hanging over U.S. partners
The CFTC action against Binance
Regulation and innovation
Recognizing the pain that people felt in California
The need for regulation and innovation
Let open-source, permissionless innovation happen in a constructive way.
Crypto is a proxy for other issues.
Inter-agency territoriality
Inter-agency territorial conflict between SEC and CFTC
Importance of context in these conversations
Early warning sign with ICOs in 2017
Regulation needs to differentiate between good and bad actors
Regulation of digital assets and licensing
Bermuda's strict licensing requirements
The massive erosion of trust after FTX
Joint responsibility of regulators and the industry
Crypto is not as partisan as it seems.
The problem with simplistic black-and-white solutions.
Nuance always gets lost, and that's part of the problem.
EY blockchain solutions can transform the business lifecycle for digital ecosystems, by promoting trust, transparency, privacy and efficiency. EY: Helping you build a better working world. Find out more at blockchain.ey.com
Brave is the privacy browser used by almost 60 million people worldwide. The built-in Brave Wallet is your secure passport to Web3. It supports over 100 chains, fiat purchases, swaps, NFTs, and even connects with other wallets and DApps. All right in your browser. No risky extensions, no spoofing. Learn more at brave.com/wallet.
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Money Reimagined has been produced and edited by senior producer Michele Musso and our executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “AITA” by Neon Beach.
Join the most important conversation in crypto and Web3 at Consensus 2023, happening April 26-28 in Austin, Texas. Come and immerse yourself in all that Web3, crypto, blockchain and the metaverse have to offer. Use code MONEYREIMAGINED to get 15% off your pass. Visit coindesk.com/consensus.
We talk to beverage journalist Dave Infante about Bang! Energy’s wacky CEO Jack Owoc, and the rise of sodas intended to purify your mind on the market.
Subscribe today for access to the full episode and all premium episodes!
www.patreon.com/chapotraphouse
On March 28, 2023, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Smith v. United States. At issue is a circuit split over the proper remedy for the government’s failure to prove venue: acquittal barring re-prosecution of the offense, or allowing the government to re-try the defendant for the same offense in a different venue.
Join us to hear from Prof. Brian Kalt as he breaks down the case and argument.
At first, it sounded too good to be true: grass that never died, never wilted, and never gave way to weeds. Major league baseball hailed it as one of the greatest innovations in the world of professional sports. As thousands and thousands of 'astroturf' fields sprouted up across the US and Canada -- and then spread to playgrounds -- adults and children alike enjoyed seas of endless, verdant green. Until, that is, the reports came in. In today's episode, Ben, Matt and Noel slide headlong into the home base of a troubling conspiracy decades in the making: Does artificial turf give you cancer?
On today's podcast we reflect on the kinds of coercive policies advocated by Americans on the Left that harden our resolve as conservatives, taking off from the news that people with good credit are about to be charged extra money to support people with bad credit. Give a listen.
