Recently Kevin Price, Host of the nationally syndicated Price of Business show and editor on this website, interviewed David Finkel. 

In today’s fast-paced world, aspiring entrepreneurs are apt to neglect all other aspects of life in favor of their businesses. It’s not uncommon for business leaders to put in 72-hour weeks, spread out over six — or even all seven — days. This dedication to only one half of the work/life balance means family, relationships, and even self-care can be unfairly sacrificed in the pursuit of a career. But in The Freedom Formula, Maui Mastermind’s David Finkel offers a strategy for business success without devoting every waking hour to work. It’s a radical new approach to restructuring priorities and time to reclaim hours of the day, creating more value in less time.

The Price of Business is one of the longest running shows of its kind in the country and is in markets coast to coast. The Host, Kevin Price, is a multi-award winning author, broadcast journalist, and syndicated columnist. He is Editor at Large for this site.  Learn more about the show and its digital partners at www.PriceofBusiness.com.

LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW IN ITS ENTIRETY HERE

This week the Price of Business show learned that Adam Shapiro of Yahoo Finance will now be on the program every week. Shapiro is host of the On the Move program. Shapiro started making regular appearances on the Price of Business back in August of this year, that quickly turned to twice a month, and he will now be on weekly thanks to Yahoo Finance. The Price of Business show is distributed by USA Business Radio.

According to Yahoo Finance:

“Adam Shapiro is an anchor at Yahoo Finance. He hosts On The Move alongside Julie Hyman. Shapiro is an Emmy Award winning anchor and correspondent with almost 30 years of experience in major market and network television. As a financial news correspondent he has covered the White House, Capitol Hill, Federal Reserve and New York Stock Exchange. Prior to Yahoo Finance, Shapiro worked at the FOX Business Network and FOX News Channel where he launched the TALKENOMICS webpage and led the network’s coverage on the public pension and retirement crisis confronting millions of American senior citizens. Shapiro grew up in Coral Gables Florida and attended Syracuse University.”

RELATED: ADAM SHAPIRO APPEARANCES ON THE PRICE OF BUSINESS SHOW

Kevin Price, host of the Price of Business, said that “Adam is a cautious and stable voice in a financial world often driven by chaos. He offers unique insights that every person interested in Wall Street can appreciate. I am a fan of his show and am very grateful that we can now bring his important insights to my radio audience.  The Price of Business is excited to have Shapiro on every week.”

Shapiro is one of the many major thought leaders when it comes to the world of finance that are found on the Price of Business programs.

*  This article originally appeared at USABusinessRadio.com (USABR). USABR is the distributor of the nationally syndicated Price of Business show. USABR and US Daily Review are both members of the Price of Business Digital Network.

It goes on, USA Business Radio “now has former Fox Business and CNBC Anchor, Cody Willard as a regular on the program. In addition, Emmy Award winning news journalist, Adam Shapiro (formerly of Fox Business and now an anchor on YAHOO Finance) makes regular appearances on the Price of Business show and USA Business Radio.” The show has also had a long standing relationship with the Fox Business Network.

To understand the power of the reach of USA Business Radio, just look at some of the guests from the past two weeks that were interviewed by USABR:

• Multi-billionaire, CNBC personality, and NBA franchise owner, Tilman Fertitta about his mega best selling book, “Shut Up and Listen”

• Pulitzer Prize winning author, Doris Kearns Goodwin, visits about her next best selling book, “Leadership in Turbulent Times”

• Emmy Award winning journalist, Adam Shapiro, talks about the problems facing IPOs and monetary manipulation 

• NY Times best selling author, Paul Tough, discusses his new book about the problem facing the US higher education system 

USA Business Radio is unique on many fronts. Its partnership with the nationally syndicated Price of Business show gives it unfettered access to some of the biggest names in business, entertainment, politics, and journalism. The host of the Price of Business show, Kevin Price, is also Editor at Large for USA Business Radio. Price is a multi-award winning author and broadcast journalist. He has been a journalist since the early 1990s. The Price of Business has a team of dozens of journalists and contributors that daily write about the important issues people are facing today.

US Daily Review and USA Business Radio are members of the Price of Business Digital Network. 

Briefing Wire reports: 

Robert Kiyosaki of Rich Dad Poor Dad fame considers Kevin Price an authority in financial freedom, stating:
“The world is changing too fast to be listening to people who have no idea what they’re talking about, so listen to Kevin Price. He’s into real financial education.”

“Making ‘New Rich’ Books Work for You” is by nationally syndicated radio host and multi-award winning journalist, Kevin Price. It is being published by USA Business Radio. It has been described as “The Missing Link” in “New Rich” literature.

So was the critically acclaimed book “The Four Hour Work Week” by Tim Ferriss a waste of time? Was Ferris the only one that profited from it? For most it seems to be merely a “good read” and little else.

Kevin Price, Host of the nationally syndicated Price of Business show read the book by Ferris THREE TIMES before seriously implementing it. He had nothing to show for it from his earlier attempts, but he kept going back to it. He wanted it to work, but couldn’t figure out how to make it work for him.

RELATED: KEVIN PRICE INTERVIEWS RICH DAD POOR DAD AUTHOR, ROBERT KIYOSAKI. RICH DAD POOR DAD IS THE BIGGEST SELLING FINANCIAL BOOK OF ALL TIME

Then something happened — he was sick and tired of 60 hour work weeks, always exhausted, and of the sense of being on a constant hamster wheel. He was at the point where he had to implement the Tim Ferriss approach or find something else to do for a living. After reading it one more time, he decided to take it seriously action. He decided to treat it as if it COULD work. He took a cavalier approach, which included some reckless abandonment, and the results were very positive.

In February 2016 Price decided to treat “The Four Hour Work Week” as a blueprint, and not just a clever book. In less than 60 days:

* Price had gone from 60 hour work weeks to less than 10 hour work weeks

* In 90 days he saw a marked increase in his income and made over 20 percent more that year, while cutting his hours by over 60 percent

* He found that by replacing his efforts with systems and automation brought an end to the years of uneven performance based on his whims or even how he felt. Systems and automation are always up for working.

Order your copy today with special pricing of only 99 cents. 

Looking at the news and opinion out of London each day.

7-27-19

The Lib Dem revival could be the Tories’ best hope of winning an election

When the leadership result was announced, Jeremy Corbyn’s keyboard warriors swung into action. Behold, they said: a new party leader whose track record involved overseeing years of austerity, voting for tax cuts for the super-rich and pursuing a neoliberal agenda. As for Boris the man, the Corbynites didn’t seem to mind him so much. It’s Jo Swinson, the new leader of the Liberal Democrats, who is enemy number one.

7-26-19

The new Boris machine owes very little to Westminster

Until now, new Prime Ministers have always arrived in 10 Downing Street accompanied by the team they built around them in Parliament. But Boris Johnson is different. He is the creature of two Blair-era inventions: devolution and referendums. The team he is building around him in No. 10 is from City Hall and Vote Leave, where he was able to pioneer a new style of politics and government.

7-24-19

Boris must make up for the three years squandered by Theresa May

How will history judge Theresa May’s period in Number 10, which comes to an end today? Her tenure of three years and 12 days is not the shortest of recent times, having surpassed that of Gordon Brown, and is only marginally behind James Callaghan’s. She is the second woman to occupy the post – both Tories, it should be said – and the fourth Conservative prime minister in succession laid low by Europe.

Letters: Boris Johnson brings a renewed optimism that will win back support for the Conservatives

SIR – I feel energised now that Boris Johnson is to be in charge. His enthusiastic, optimistic approach is infectious and it is long overdue.

I’m not particularly political, but I vowed not to vote Conservative again, after the Brexit agreement imposed by Theresa May at Chequers. Now maybe the Tories will get a second chance from me and many like me.

7-23-19

For an extensive interview on the subject from media partners, USA Business Radio and The Price of Business Show, click here.

Boris Johnson wins the Tory leadership race

Boris Johnson will be Britain’s new prime minister after winning the Tory leadership race. Boris picked up 92,153 votes, or 66.4 per cent. His rival Jeremy Hunt won 46,656 votes, or 33.6 per cent. Turnout in the leadership race was 87.4 per cent.

Today the Conservative party elects a new leader

Get ready for Boris vs the Bank of England

Westminster is, naturally, fixated on Boris Johnson and his first speech since his Conservative leadership victory. But it’s just possible that the most interesting and important speech of the day took place in Scunthorpe.

– – – – – –

Across The Pond is edited daily by Steve Parkhurst. Steve is a political consultant, a baseball beat writer, a writer at his blog as well as a Senior Editor here at US Daily Review. Follow Steve on Twitter  @SteveParkhurst

On a recent Price of Business show, hosted by Kevin Price, Erin Kodicek visited about the hostest books for summer reading in 2019.

Erin Kodicek is an editor at Amazon Books Editorial, has been on the team for five years and runs the Best of the Year program. She’s an avid reader of literary fiction and narrative-driven nonfiction. Some of her favorite books on the Amazon Best of the Year list include City of Girls by Elizabeth Gilbert, Once More We Saw Stars by Jayson Greene, and Mrs. Everything by Jennifer Weiner.

In this lively interview they look at the hottest books now as well as books to keep an eye on in the future.

Which books should you have in your beach bag? Consider these.

Listen to the interview in its entirety:

Kevin Price, host of the Price of Business Show, which is nationally syndicated through USA Business Radio, recently interviewed Mary Ann Adams, Disaster Response and Crisis Incident Management for OnStar.

In this important, interview, Price and Adams talked about the robust hurricane season of 2017, how OnStar dealt with it, the expectations when it comes to weather in 2018, and the problem of the quickly approaching “Season within a Season.” That period begins in mid August and runs through October.

This is a must listening interview for everyone concerned about the weather.

The Price of Business show, hosted by Kevin Price and nationally syndicated on the Biz Talk Radio Network, recently interviewed attorney Lee Kaplan, who is a regular on the  program.

Recently they discussed the Supreme Court’s decision to not address the issue of gerrymandering that has fostered political polarization around the country.  Price and Kaplan visited on this topic, that has received do much attention from politicians and others from around the  country.

US Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) said in a statement “Extreme partisan gerrymandering distorts the reciprocal relationship between citizens and their elected officials, which is the foundation of our self-governing democratic republic… Prohibiting this partisan practice is one of the most significant ways we can begin to fix our broken political system. This week’s Supreme Court decisions failed to answer important questions on gerrymandering that can only be resolved if voters have standing to challenge their state’s extremely partisan maps. This bill is the first step to enable citizens to regain control of their  government.”

Meanwhile in the US House, Congressman John K. Delaney (D-MD) has weighed in, noting “Gerrymandering, low voter turnout and a broken primary system have warped Congress and encouraged extreme partisanship that is hurting the country and blocking smart legislation. Right now, in too many districts, the only election that matters is the party primary and that means a small and disproportionately partisan percentage of the population has an outsized influence on Congress. The American people are deeply frustrated because they can see that Congress just doesn’t reflect the country’s priorities. The Open Our Democracy Act ends partisan gerrymandering nationwide, helps more people vote by making Election Day a holiday and creates open top-two primaries. This is a comprehensive reform bill to ensure that the districts are fair and that all voters are  heard.”

Although both sides are guilty of this practice (and have members concerned about it), we could not find statements from Republicans about reform legislation on a federal level, largely because they believe this should be left to the states, as a guiding  principle.

It is odd, just a couple of months ago there was near around the clock coverage of a migration that began in Central America in the dozens, then hundreds, and now in the thousands.  Then there seemed to be a period of near silence, and the next thing you know we have the crisis that has taken place in the border with  Mexico.

If you watch news coverage about the situation, one would think this has always been the case, or the “zero tolerance” policy of the Trump Administration is just the latest chapter in immigration (and a terrible one at that).  In other words, the problems at the border are being treated as in a vacuum, but it is part of a much larger immigration  problem.

VOA recently  reported:

“The U.N. refugee agency expresses alarm at what it says is a significant increase in the number of people fleeing violence and persecution in Honduras, Guatemala and El  Salvador.

“The agency reports more than 294,000 asylum seekers and refugees from Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador were forced to flee their homes in 2017, a 58 percent increase from the previous  year.

“It says the vast majority have fled to Belize, Mexico, and the United States, and increasingly to Costa Rica and Panama in search of refugee  protection.”

Many countries in the world would treat such a mass movement of people like an invasion.  It is only because Mexico (and other countries to its south) knew these migrants were ultimately heading to the US that they allowed them to continually come through.  They were passing the problem of a mass migration of illegal immigrants to the   US.

Recently USDR Editor in Chief and Host of the Nationally Syndicated show, the Price of Business, discussed the crisis at the border on his radio  show. Here that interview  below:

For many years the US has had a flimsy approach of letting migrants in and sorting them out later.  That approach never worked and is now particularly dangerous when looking at almost 300,000 heading to the United States in one year alone.  It made zero sense to allow an influx of individuals in and then sorting the situation out later.  That only gave people an incentive to illegally head to the  US.

Although the current policy must change — there has to be a way of stop them from entering without separating the families — there needed to be a deterrent to the continued mass movement of people towards US borders.  If the US allowed this massive influx of immigrants, it certainly would have encouraged others throughout the region to make a similar dangerous migration.  The movement of illegals through Central America to the US is the culmination of stories of death, danger, kidnapping, sex trade, and other horrors.  Yet, it is obvious that we could have had the same impact, without the separation   policy.

In the end, with all of the anger about the President’s policy, the American people and the media have to acknowledge that this was one of the major policies proposed by candidate Trump in the 2016 presidential  campaign.

Kevin Price, Host of the Price of Business and Editor in Chief of US Daily Review, recently interviewed Eileen Ambrose, who is a Senior Editor at the influential financial publication,  Kiplinger.  The Price of Business show is nationally syndicated on the BizTalkRadio  Network.

According to an article by Ambrose, “Ask Americans whether they belong to the middle class and the answer is likely to be yes. In fact, 70% of adults identify as middle class, according to a recent online survey by Northwestern Mutual—a figure that has held steady for  years.

“Yet today, only 50% of adults actually live in middle-class households, according to the Pew Research Center. That percentage has been steadily shrinking since 1970, when 61% of adults were considered middle  class.”

Tune in to the Price of Business Show, M-F at 3 PM ET on the Biz Talk Radio Network.  Find a station or listen to it  online. 

In this lively exchange Ambrose and Price look at the reality of the middle class today, who they actually are, how to define that group and what they are doing to make the most of their money.  They also discussed why the numbers in this group are in rapid  decline.

According to Kiplinger, “Ambrose joined Kiplinger in June 2017 from AARP, where she was a writer and senior money editor for more than three years. Before that, she was a personal finance columnist and reporter at The Baltimore Sun, and a reporter and assistant business editor at The Indianapolis Star. Ambrose has a master’s degree in journalism from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, and a bachelor’s degree in art history from Indiana  University.”