Seeking Alpha author Kirk Spano joins Cheddar to discuss his view on the electric vehicle industry and how it relates to the demand for oil. He talks about fracking and the "peak" of the oil plateau.
Spano suggests that fracking is done accelerating and will most likely only produce 10-11 million barrels a day moving forward.
He believes the takeover of electric vehicles may not happen as soon as people expect. He doesn't see families giving up their cars and dropping everything to go electric. He predicts 1 billion EVs will hit the road by 2040. Additionally, Spano believes oil prices will rise a bit and worries that war may drive up the demand.
Paramount+ has debuted, supplanting CBS All Access. ViacomCBS CFO Naveen Chopra talked about the two-tiered subscription service, and Cheddar's Michelle Castillo broke down this latest rebranding amid the streaming wars.
Rezi uses AI to extract keywords from job descriptions, then writes an optimized résumé for you in flexible formats suitable for every experience level.
Thomas Edison’s most prolific invention is arguably not the lightbulb we all know him for, but the lab in Menlo Park New Jersey that he used to create it.
Mitch Jackson, chief sustainability officer for FedEx, spoke to Cheddar about the delivery giant's $2 billion plan to reach carbon neutrality by 2040.
Financial technology company Square, Inc. says it has reached an agreement to acquire majority ownership of Tidal, the music streaming service partly owned by Jay-Z.
SpaceX's futuristic Starship has exploded after what looked to be a successful touchdown.
With content covering the basics all the way through popular programs like CISSP, PMP and Scrum, you can consider this highly-rated course pack your project management encyclopedia.
Mario Schlosser, CEO and co-founder of Oscar Health, spoke to Cheddar about the future of healthcare and insurance in the United States after the company went public.
Jonathan Johnson, CEO of Overstock, discussed how the online home goods retailer succeeded on a combination of pandemic-era buying habits and a red hot housing market.
Google says it won’t develop new ways to follow individual users across the internet after it phases out existing ad tracking technology from Chrome browsers in an upcoming overhaul aimed at tightening up privacy.
Load More