On Tradestreaming Radio, we’re interviewing lots of innovative entrepreneurs, investors, and researchers all trying to make investors better at what they do. Check out our archives. Subscribe on iTunes.
Investors have been through a tsunami of challenges the past couple of years. What I hear right now more than anything is a cacophony of voices, all with differing advice for investors on how to survive in today's environment.
Jonathan Clements is a beacon of sound, rational investing guidance in a sea of short-termism. Author of The Little Book of Main Street Money: 21 Simple Truths that Help Real People Make Real Money (Little Books. Big Profits), Clements was the award-winning personal finance columnist for the Wall Street Journal. He's now the head of investor education at Citi.
I love Clements' approach because he's a pragmatist, synthesizing the best Wall St. has to offer with the do-it-yourself attitude characterizing many of today's investors.
Clements joins us this week for Tradestreaming Radio.
We discuss:
how to navigate today's investing climate, post financial crisis
how experience and time help create investor expertise
the struggle investors and advisors have in describing risk
why we continue to make decisions antithetical to what we know we should do
Brad Brodigan, managing director and global head of SMB payments at Chase, joins host Ismail Umar on this week’s podcast.
He discusses the most important trends he’s seeing in SMB payments, the kinds of attributes SMBs look for in a payment processor, and how their needs differ from those of enterprise and retail customers.
If 2022 was the year of launching partnerships between FIs and tech firms, this year is more about fine-tuning them.
Tearsheet sat down with Chafic Haddad to discuss what Citi offers fintechs and the challenges and opportunities in providing these firms with global transaction and trade capabilities.