Banking with Interest

Banking with Interest, a podcast by IntraFi, features in-depth analysis and insight into the policy changes reshaping the banking industry. With insightful interviews and previews of pending policy challenges, the podcast is an essential listen for anyone connected to the financial services industry. Banking with Interest is hosted by Rob Blackwell, an award-winning former journalist with more than two decades of experience as an expert on financial services policy. He is now Chief Content Officer and Head of External Affairs with IntraFi. The show is produced by Sam Navarro, senior principal writer at IntraFi. The podcast theme song was written and produced by Stellar Tracks. The information, views, and opinions expressed during Banking With Interest belong solely to Rob Blackwell and his guests and do not represent those of IntraFi LLC, its directors, management, or employees. Any ideas and strategies contained within the podcast are for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal or investment advice.

Recent Episodes

Episodes loading...

Recent Reviews

Progrock

The best podcast focused specifically on the banking industry

Excellent host and knowledgeable guests provide timely insights.
oliviabaker13

Insightful informative! 🙏

If you’re looking to stay informed on the latest in an ever-evolving financial landscape - you’ve come to the right place! The interviews Rob leads are incredibly insightful and engaging - his journalism background really shines! Highly recommend listening and subscribing.
OKC tops

Just the best

No one is more connected in financial services than Rob Blackwell. An incredible storyteller, but even better at getting great stories out of both the well & little known influencers in our industry, Rob brings out the best in everyone he interviews. Don’t miss it!
12Neelu12

Excellent!

Very informative topics and discussions.
Myname2u

Very Informative!!

Thank you for giving us insight into the Banking Industry, and the support Community Banks are providing to help their customers during this time.
Rovito69

Topical and current...good stuff!

Rob’s interviews are engaging. He takes on big topics with his guests, but in an accessible way—a way that everyone can enjoy and digest, regardless of their financial savvy.
Cricketbar

Overdraft instead of PPP

Interesting suggestion to allow companies to pay their expenses by over drafting their account. What would the cost be to the company? Probably not the 1% rate on PPP. Terrific interview with Mark Cuban - challenging DC to adapt to a new economy and reduce friction.
GRodSr.

Great Podcast - Listen!

Industry, Business and Banking Topics. What you need to stay informed during this turbulent times.
hb fin

Smart

Good content, smart and insightful.
DeepBankThought

Topical, Thoughtful, and Substantive

This podcast is highly topical, as reflected in the treatment of the payroll protection program. At the same time, it avoids sensationalism and provides sober, thoughtful analysis. And rather than taking cheap shots or making simplistic points, it provides considered, substantive discussion. In short, it’s everything a podcast should be.
Duffy1213

Great Interview with Mark Cuban

Very well done! Looking forward to what’s next!
YNWA 2014!!!

Great podcast....looking forward to more

Really enjoyed the listen. Great content, knowledge, and discussion.
DR SG3800

Common sense in play

Overdraft vs PPP is a simple solution to what now is a very long process. Efficiency would save many small businesses and keep food on their employees’ table.
Brab007

Mark Cuban May be Wrong, But He Sure is Interesting

Listen to the Cuban episode. He’s refreshing and creative. I don’t know if his ideas are workable, but at least he’s thinking about how we might improve the government’s response to the crisis the coronavirus has imposed on small businesses. And who knows, he might be your next president...
kcrazt

Promising

First podcast - promising start; will listen again. One suggestion: speaker said that community banks were hindered by regulations during 2008-9 Great Recession. Would have liked Rob to ask for an example.