Episoder
-
Perception vs. reality on the economy Itâs Episode 163 and there is a disconnect between perception of how the economy is doing vs. the numbers. Weâre not in a recession, weâre in a âvibecession.â If you watch the financial news it seems everything is predicted on what Jerome Powell will say next. But weâve noticed the overall economy is not as rate-sensitive as it used to be.
-
Global growth is starting to pick up - broaden your portfolio
It's Episode 162 and the naysayers are talking recession again and we've seen a bit of market selling. With all the great opportunities out there, we think it's a mistake to sell in May and go away.
Global growth is picking up, China is emerging from recession, and demand for commodities like copper is surging. International markets are at record highs yet most markets are on sale right now and present a great chance to broaden your portfolio.
-
Manglende episoder?
-
Can you feel like an entrepreneur while working for someone else? Our guest, Peter Velardi, shares why he decided to leave a 25-year career in the corporate world to venture out on his own.
As a financial advisor, Peter always knew he was a natural leader. Earlier in his career, he thrived on the freedom to build teams and make things happen. However, as the firm he worked for became more corporate, the layers of bureaucracy began to stifle his creativity, and thatâs why at age 49 he made the leap into entrepreneurship.
Peter describes his journey of launching his own business, his perspective on risk, knowing when to give up on an idea vs. leaning into it, the importance of staying mentally and physically fit, and the rewards of being a natural entrepreneur.
What made you make the change from employee to entrepreneur? :00Wanted to get into venture capital 3:17Is there an entrepreneurial gene? 5:25Student of leadership 7:40What advice did you receive that made a difference? 8:50Is there a risk gene? 11:50Is it riskier to âwork for the manâ or do your own thing? 18:20What type of fears did you have making the switch? 20:10Knowing when to give up on an idea vs. leaning into it 22:00What were your worst and best ventures and why 24:00The importance of staying fit: healthspan vs. lifespan 28:00Whatâs your daily schedule? 32:15The flight that wasnât taken 37:10
-
Can an engineer make a good investment manager? When it comes to our guest Bob Killen, the answer is yes.
In his early years, Bob worked as an aerospace engineer at Pratt & Whitney and later at GE. For family reasons, he went on to change careers and founded an investment firm, The Killen Group where he had great success for over 55 years as an investment manager. Bob discusses how his background as an engineer was an asset in his investing career by applying skills such as in-depth research and math-oriented thinking, as well as understanding physical processes.
Bob and the three Paynes cover many interesting topics and we hope you join us for this episode of Payne Points of Wealth.
-
Maria Bartiromo made history in 1995 as the first journalist to report from the New York Stock Exchange - let alone the first female journalist to do so in a sea of suits. We are so happy to speak with her today on this episode 157 of Payne Points of Wealth.
Mariaâs story is a classic American story. From an immigrant family that understood the value of hard work, this Brooklyn girl reached for the stars and made a name for herself as a top financial journalist.
Maria has covered business and the economy for over 30 years. From launching CNBCâs Squawk Box, anchoring the Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo to currently hosting Sunday Morning Futures on Fox News and Mornings with Maria on Fox Business, where Ryan frequently appears.
Our interview covers a wide range of topics, and we hope you check it out.
Learn more at bartiromo.com
Read about her shows at:
foxbusiness.com/shows/mornings-with-maria
foxnews.com/shows/sunday-morning-futures
https://www.foxbusiness.com/shows/maria-bartiromos-wall-street
-
Rotation from tech?
Itâs episode 156 and economic growth is expected to be close to 3% for the first quarter. Also, weâve seen tech selling off a bit with areas like energy, materials, and commodity-based companies starting to do really well, especially with oil prices going up.â..small and mid-cap infrastructure stocks are blowing the doors off of technology in terms of performance...â â Bob PayneOn the Tipping Point, we talked to our guest and colleague Jennifer Angell, CFAÂź who recently renovated her condo in Miami. We discuss some of the parallels between financial planning and home renovation. Join us for this episode of Payne Points of Wealth.
-
5 companies leading the rally
It seems all market sentiment is driven by what AI companies are going to do. We recorded this episode right before the chipmaker Nvidia was to announce their quarterly earnings and the hype is strong. The top 5 tech giants that are involved in AI have been leading the rally.
-
In this episode, Ryan and Chris talk to Ryanâs good friend and entrepreneur, Scott Tantino, who owns two running stores just outside of Philadelphia - North Wales Running Company and All Kinds of Fast. The topics range from how Scott decided to invest in opening a running store to his work/life balance, the value of great service in retail, how he navigated the pandemic shutdown, hiring challenges, and much more. Join us for this episode of Payne Points of Wealth.
-
Stock Market Bubble Ready to Burst!?
Itâs episode 146 and the weighting of tech in the S&P 500 is starting to resemble the index back in â99-2000 before the tech bubble burst. We'll talk about the red flags. On the Tipping Point, Ryan tests Bob's 55 years of experience with a financial planning "fill in the blank" quiz. Join us for this episode of Payne Points of Wealth.
-
Itâs episode 145 and thereâs a record $6 trillion of cash on the sidelines in money-market funds even though the odds are high the Fed will lower rates this year. Weâll tell you why we think sitting in cash is a mistake.
On the Tipping Point, we discuss some of the most important questions you should be asking your financial professional to ensure you've got the right financial game plan for 2024 and beyond.
-
Itâs episode 144, the Fed has become dovish and we have a Santa Claus rally. Some investors are trying to avoid risk by sitting in a money market but we'll talk about why that could be more risky, not less. On the Tipping Point today, we talk about common pitfalls in your path to financial independence. Join us for this episode of Payne Points of Wealth.
- Vis mere