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.
Nadine Philipp, head of sustainability at BMW, spoke with Cheddar about the luxury car brand's deal with Emirates Global Aluminum.
Beachbody is hitting the public markets in a three-way deal that values the fitness and nutrition business at $2.9 billion.
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
Bumble, known for letting female users make the first move, opened on the Nasdaq at $76 per share on Thursday afternoon.
Cheddar explains the Lightbulb Moment when Hedy Lamarr, the international movie star, formulated the basis for the wireless networking tech the world uses today.
Marc Randolph, co-founder and former CEO of Netflix, thinks there's only one other challenger to the streaming pioneer among other services like Disney Plus, Amazon Prime, and more.
Wellness 4 Humanity is testing out COVID-19 related vending machines. Items include tests kits and PPE. Cheddar's Chloe Aiello reports.
The Google-owned company received accreditation for brand safety from the Media Rating Council, a non-profit organization created in the 1960s to help self-regulate the media industries.
Shop's general manager Carl Rivera spoke with Cheddar about increasing its reach for both consumers and merchants on the social media networks.
In the 1920s, an army of real estate boosters set out to redefine Florida from an economic backwater to a ritzy vacation destination, sparking a land boom — and bust — the likes of which America had never seen before.
