Semiconductors, the affordable housing crisis in Orlando, and Argentinian baked goods are all on this week’s Mountain Money episode.

Mountain Money unravels Private Equity myths, delves into cryptocurrency donations, and discovers the benefits of gymnastics with The Little Gym Park City, all in this episode of Mountain Money.

This week Mountain Money focuses on the challenges Park City's restaurant industry is facing, how small- to medium-sized businesses can prepare for the new economy, and a new business added to the Park City Outlet Stores.

Listen in and hear insights into the current shipping crisis, find out who is the fastest-growing company in the state, and learn about Park City's first Asian-American Izakaya.

This week learn how to become the Best Boss, make Thursday your new Friday and find out how the Biden administration's tax proposals impact you.

Ski season is just around the corner. To help get us thinking about snow sports. Mountain Money will wrap up the show with Brad Williams, President of World Cup Supply.

Cam Houser runs a cohort based class called Minimum Viable Video. He has spent much of his professional life learning the secrets of how the best video stars perfected their craft. He now teaches mere mortals – people like you and I – how to be at least “good enough” on camera ... How to make our own videos to differentiate ourselves, open doors and more easily accomplish our goals.

In How To Be An Ally: Actions You Can Take for a Stronger, Happier Workplace, Melinda Epler offers readers a highly practical playbook on how we can all work together to create much-needed change in the workplace—resulting in a workplace where all employees feel valued, empowered, and are able to thrive.

Utah Treasurer Marlo Oaks invites Utah women to attend the 2021 Hybrid Women in the Money: Utah Financial Empowerment Conference on October 8. This year’s hybrid conference will feature expert speakers and exhibitors who will provide valuable information and resources to assist Utah women on their pathway to financial security and success.

“People change all the time on their own,” write Bregman and Jacobson. “They make big changes like starting businesses, getting married, moving, or getting a new job. And they make smaller changes, like eating healthier, waking up earlier, or listening better.