the economist money talks host

Mon, Mar 13 2023 8:06 PM EDT. Correction: An earlier version of this podcast said that the Chinese Communist Party recently took a 1% ownership stake in ByteDance. In 2009, after the financial crisis, when most financial institutions were left reeling, Goldman had its best year ever. Businesses are struggling to fill vacancies at the same time as millions of people are out of work. President Bidens Inflation Reduction Act promises nearly $400bn to boost clean energy and r, For decades, the North Seas fierce gales have created a challenge for those extracting the oil and gas buried beneath its swells. The Federal Reserve under Jerome Powell has taken an extraordinarily bold gamble. As alternative assets enter the mainstream, The Economists Matthew Valencia and host Alice Fulwood ask how long the private-markets party can continue. Also, we talk to the CEO of Twitch, a streaming service that made watching people play video gamesbig business. 426 - Money Talks: Is pay transparency good? Aug 2022 - Present8 months. Quality hosts. 07:06. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? The other was in Bessemer, Alabama. As households swap cable packages for streaming, and kids turn to gaming, rather than movies, America has changed the way it views the rest of the world. Now, Lee has sold most of his stake in SM Entertainment, the company he founded, to one of its biggest rivals.On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin delve into the world of K-pop and examine how the businesses making one of Korea's newest export industries operate. 348 - Money Talks: Berkshire after Buffett, 346 - Money Talks: Less stick more carrot, 345 - Money Talks: Politics in the boardroom, AppGeneration 2020. Manmohan Sodhi, professor of operations and supply chain management at Bayes business school in London, tells them that manufacturing requires more than just factoriesit also needs universities, labs and designers. Analyst Mahesh Vyas considers the impact on Adanis ability to borrow to fund infrastructure projects. Peter Conti-Brown from University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School says incompetence was behind the banks collapse. Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economistat www.economist.com/podcastoffer. But what will happen as China opens up? See acast.com/privacy for more information. So is the West losing the sanctions war? And finally, legendary bear market investor Jeremy Grantham explains why he thinks the stock market bubble hasnt fully burst yet. Peter Conti-Brown from University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School says incompetence was behind the banks collapse. The push for better guardrails to be put in place has accelerated. The cost of servicing the countrys ballooning debt has increased. On this weeks episode, hosts Alice Fulwood, Mike Bird and Soumaya Keynes are joined by our business affairs editor Patrick Foulis to parse the fallout from this months synchronous decision by the majority of the worlds central banks to raise interest rates. Featuring Peter Jackson, CEO of Flutter Entertainment. The Economist's Beijing bureau chief, David Rennie, and senior China correspondent, Alice Su, interpret the targets set at the National People's Congress with The Economist's China economics editor, Simon Cox. What happens if Vladimir Putin invades Ukraine again, the West hits Russia with sanctions, and Mr Putin retaliates by shutting down supply of Russian gas? And, what about the inflation in the room? Host Patrick Lane investigates this conundrum. The big state is back in business. Unsubscribe. And The Economist's Patrick Foulis says the banks mystique is at odds with its mediocre, pedestrian and humdrum valuation.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer. Kim Povlsen, the boss of robot-maker Universal Robots, says greater automation is needed as populations age and labour shortages become increasingly severe. Technological change is upending finance as the clout of payment platforms and tech firms grows and central banks begin to issue their own digital currencies. But do the data hold up? Then, they speak to Joel Gascoigne, the founder of online marketing firm Buffer, who went further than companies in New York and published each of his employees salaries, by name, on the companys website (it lists his salary as $298,958). Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date. From voting rights to climate change, companies are under pressure to speak outis it wise to mix business and politics? Russias trade surplus has continued to grow, even in the wake of Western sanctions. And, the pandemic has coaxed millions of older people onlinenow companies are racing to keep up with the silver surfers. The Economist's Britain business editor Tamzin Booth explains the costs and opportunities of a directive-free future. They are already reaching beyond the car plants and warehouses, where they have become commonplace, to turn their mechanised hands to making cocktails and cooking chicken. We examine the legacy of Helen Gurley Brown, the outspoken former editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan magazine, who championed dieting to get ahead. He tells them why hes more open than his competitors and what still keeps him up at night. Patrick Lane hosts. 350 - Money Talks: Where have all the workers gone? The industry he developed gave rise to groups like BTS, which has been the biggest-selling band in the world for two years running. Host Simon Long explores the pitfalls of woke advertising. Could TikToks popularity be its downfall? We also ask why an investigation at the World Bank has put Kristalina Georgieva, the head of the International Monetary Fund, in the spotlight. Venture capital is no longer embodied by Silicon Valley investing in its own backyard. On this weeks podcast, hosts Tom Lee-Devlin, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird examine whether the rise of the machines is good for workers and hear from Korea, where there are more robots per factory worker than any other country on earth. China was the source of $1trn-worth of electronic goods and components in 2021, roughly a third of the global total. But what will that mean for the economy? The country is the source of everything from childrens toys to medical equipmentit dominates the global supply chain. The Economists Mumbai bureau chief, Tom Easton, talks them through Hindenburgs report and Adanis response. Rachana Shanbhogue hosts, with Kevin Scott, chief technology officer of Microsoft, and Margrethe Vestager, competition commissioner for the European Union. After rare outbreaks of protest against the policy in several cities, the strict rules that have smothered normal life around the country are being relaxed, after almost three years in place. 436 - Money Talks: How globalisation gave way, 435 - Money Talks: The new power in the North Sea, 434 - Money Talks: The economics of thinness, 433 - Money Talks: TikToks ticking time bomban episode from our archive. Now, Lee has sold most of his stake in SM Entertainment, the company he founded, to one of its biggest rivals.On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin delve into the world of K-pop and examine how the businesses making one of Korea's newest export industries operate. Plus, the financial landscape in Africa is changing fast: we ask why the unicorn population has more than doubled this year and speak to Sim Tshabalala, head of the continents largest lender, Standard Group Bank. The industry he developed gave rise to groups like BTS, which has been the biggest-selling band in the world for two years running. But what will that mean for the economy?On this weeks podcast, hosts Tom Lee-Devlin, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird examine whether the rise of the machines is good for workers and hear from Korea, where there are more robots per factory worker than any other country on earth. A homeless person can qualify for it after finding a stable job. The worlds financial markets are going through their most painful adjustment since the global financial crisis. In this weeks Money Talks, hosts Mike Bird and Soumaya Keynes investigate whether Singapore or Shanghai could take the lead as Asias main financial centre. The Walt Disney Company turns 100 years old this week. See acast.com/privacy for more information. They ask about the cost of the race to zero fees, if value . The British pound briefly fell to its lowest level ever against the dollar. But what will that mean fo, China was the source of $1trn-worth of electronic goods and components in 2021, roughly a third of the global total. And Vladyslav Rashkovan, the alternate executive director at the IMF responsible for Ukraine, outlines the key areas Western powers should be thinking about in terms of their plans to offer reconstruction aid to the country. Four men hold the keys to a $2trn market. But who does the law really benefit? Will the government shutdown in America cause long-lasting economic damage? And the plans are surprisingly ambitious. Could this be the year that Indias promise is realised? Our editors and correspondents give their authoritative take on the markets, the economy and the world of business. Also, why India is proving an attractiveand cleverinvestor in poor countries concerned about Chinese influence. Host Patrick Lane asks how American businesses are coping with a spring surge of prices. Yet slowly and grimly the countrys economy has adapted to warand seems to be growing again. First, University of California San Diego associate professor Victor Shih explains why the roots of this crisis go as far back as the early 1990s. They build models which search for patterns across huge data sets to discern where they should invest. edit transcripts, Improve the presence of your podcasts, e.g., self-service, If you share your Listen Notes page and at-mention. They also speak with New York Times journalists Michael Forsythe and Walt Bogdanich about their newly-published book, When McKinsey Comes to Town, looking at failures at the most prestigious consultancy, McKinsey - failures that McKinsey says misrepresent its business. Search past episodes of Money Talks from The Economist. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Just weeks ago, Gautam Adani was the third richest person in the world. On this week's podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood, Tom Lee-Devlin and Mike Bird speak to Cliff Asness, the co-founder and chief investment officer of AQR, one of the world's biggest quant fund. As ESG comes under attack, could these suits represent a different front in pressuring companies to act on climate change? Online resale and rental firms are changing the calculus on what it means to buy fashion as an investment. Baby food, tampons, and semiconductors are all scarce. This triggered chaos in Russia's economy and prompted president Vladimir Putin to make nuclear threats, sending shock waves around the world. And, as LGBT+ Pride month begins, how can companies avoid rainbow-washing? On this weeks podcast, hosts Tom Lee-Devlin, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird ask whether Disney has lost its touch. On this weeks podcast, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Mike Bird and Alice Fulwood are joined by our technology editor Tom Wainwright and global business correspondent Thomas Lee-Devlin to diagnose the common problem facing the movers (like Uber), the streamers (like Netflix) and the creepers (like Facebook owner, Meta). With Oren Cass, director of American Compass; Sarah Miller, founder of the American Economic Liberties Project; Christiane Arndt-Bascle, head of regulatory performance at the OECD; and Professor Michael Devereux, director of the Centre for Business Taxes at Oxford University. Finally, our US business editor Charlotte Howard unpacks what all of this will mean for supply chains in the future and why the old system might be finished. On this weeks podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood and Thomas Lee-Devlin examine why it may be rational, in economic terms, for ambitious women to pursue thinness. Ukraines economy is both hurting and defying expectations. First, our Europe economics editor Christian Odendahl explains the extent of the problem and the structural factors that underpin it. A suite of old tools is being dusted off and reimaginedfrom a return to picking winners to turning the century-old global tax system on its head. Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks, For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economistat www.economist.com/podcastoffer. This years Nobel prize in economics was awarded to Ben Bernanke, Philip Dybvig, and Douglas Diamond for their pioneering research into the role that banks play in financial crises. Patrick Lane hosts. But the silver screen success that helped it become the worlds biggest entertainment company will not be enough to keep it on top for another century. Then, Eurizon chief executive Stephen Jen tells us why the dollar is smiling. On this weeks podcast, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin look at Asias alternative manufacturing hubs. * Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. As the Omicron variant triggers a fresh wave of travel restrictions, is the world economy caught between a rock and a hard place? On this weeks podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood, Tom Lee-Devlin and Mike Bird examine what brought the bank down and to what exte. But 2022 has brought about a reckoning: the business models of once-star firms, such as Uber and Meta, are under threat; the allure of the dishevelled whizz-kid has been undermined by the downfall of Sam Bankman-Fried; and the expense of Palo Alto has pushed plucky startups out. They build models which search for patterns across huge data sets to discern where they should invest. Robots are getting better and cheaperand that means they will play a much larger role in our lives. Hosted on Acast. With Thane Gustafson, professor of energy policy at Georgetown University and author of Klimat: Russia in the Age of Climate Change; Amy Myers Jaffe, director of the climate policy lab at Tufts University and author of Energys Digital Future; and Daniel Yergin, vice president of IHS Markit and author of The New Map: Energy, Climate, and the Clash of Nations. The frenzied bubble in everything wrongfooted many quants in 2020but the stock markets return to Earth, which crippled many traditional funds, generated huge returns for the quants in 2022. Use discount code moneytalks for a special offer. House prices across the rich world have dramatically increased since 2020. It appeared an apex-predator, one that could outsmart its rivals in even the toughest environments. We look at how quantitative easing was pioneered in Japan 20 years ago and why it is still a black box. Plus, London School of Economics associate professor Keyu Jin gives us the view from Beijing. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? Having someone (Henry Gao) with an anglicized name from Singapore does not guarantee a non pro-China stance, seeing that Gao actually did his undergraduate degree at the China Youth University of Political Studies, China. Mad Money host Jim Cramer talks to Cullen/Frost Bankers CEO Phil Green about whether his bank could get caught up in the current regional banking panic. Just weeks ago, Gautam Adani was the third richest person in the world. I write about cross-industry topics for The Economist. But what will that mean for the economy?On this weeks podcast, hosts Tom Lee-Devlin, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird examine whether the rise of the machines is good for workers and hear from Korea, where there are more robots per factory worker than any other country on earth. Hosted on Acast. First, they ask Michael Mainelli of think-tank Z/Yen what makes a financial centre. Gary Gensler has spent just a little over a year and a half as the head of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Americas top markets regulator. And, the worlds strictest limits on video games could be a critical hit to the industry. On this weeks podcast, hosts Alice Fulwood, Tom Lee-Devlin and Mike Bird ask what is going wrong with Goldman Sachs. Just weeks ago, Gautam Adani was the third richest person in the world. On this weeks episode, hosts Alice Fulwood, Mike Bird and Soumaya Keynes sit down with Mr Gensler to try and figure out what he wants to accomplish and how he plans on getting it all done. And a recession is looming. Soumaya Keynes hosts. With Eshita Kabra-Davies, founder of By Rotation; Francesca Muston, vice president of fashion at forecaster WGSN; James Reinhart, founder of thredUP; Professor Alvin Roth, economist at Stanford University and Julie Wainwright, founder of The RealReal. Governments around the world are deciding it is time to bring big business to heel. Copyright The Economist Newspaper Limited 2023. But how can the green boom avoid getting bogged down? And former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers tells them the US governments decision to guarantee deposits should be enough to restore confidence in the banks and prevent fear spreading.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer, Robots are getting better and cheaperand that means they will play a much larger role in our lives. Then, they ask what weaknesses have been exposed in this downturn. Duration: 00:45:19 Money Talks: Goldman Sags 2/2/2023 More The probability of the economy slipping into recession stands at 70%, according to the median forecast in a Bloomberg survey of 27 economists. Finance minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati and education minister Nadiem Makarim tell us how to train a generation of battery-makers. As America and Britain announced embargoes on Russian energy, our global energy and climate innovation editor Vijay Vaitheeswaran talked to oil and gas industry leaders in Houston where jaws dropped and prices soared. The Economists global energy and climate innovation editor, Vijay Vaitheeswaran, hosts with senior editor Matthew Valencia, business affairs editor Patrick Foulis and Juan Zarate, American former deputy national security adviser and author of Treasurys War. Europe is facing a catastrophic energy crisis. . 349 - Money Talks: Does the world still need banks? The Economists Joshua Roberts shows venture capitals role. And, do plans for a football Super League risk an own goal? The Economist's Mumbai bureau chief, Tom Easton, talks them through Hindenburg's report and Adani's response. For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economistat economist.com/podcastoffer. The French are back in cafes and Italians can stay out past 10pmrelief at reopening is widespread but European economic recovery risks being starkly unequal. Money Talks is The Economist's new weekly newsletter. Analyst, Bokyung Suh, breaks down the secret to its commercial success, and explains whether fans should fear a potential K-pop commercial monopoly.Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalksFor full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. Goldman once dominated Wall Street. And former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers tells them the US governments decision to guarantee deposits should be enough to restore confidence in the banks and prevent fear spreading. And, Patrick Collison, co-founder and CEO of Stripe, on the rise of Americas biggest ever unlisted firm. The Economist's Mumbai bureau chief, Tom Easton, talks them through Hindenburg's report and. For decades, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Singapore have been the three heavyweight cities in Asian business and finance, with Hong Kong the undisputed champion. And then they go to Norway, where incomes have always been publicly available - and hear about the unexpected consequences on happiness when you can easily see what your friends, neighbours and enemies earn. He was a regular in Washington, DC where he schmoozed journalists, regulators and lawmakers alike. And our editor Kim Gittleson heads to an industry gathering in Paris, to find out how European crypto insiders are reacting to attempts to regulate them. But America is a laggard when it comes to the EV revolution. But those goals are being overtaken by others, from security to environmentalism. And, as they reach for all the tools at their disposal, are central banks still in control? On this weeks episode, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keynes are joined by our global business correspondent Thomas Lee Devlin to find out more about the booming business for advice, and the problems that bedevilling the industrry. Theyre joined by our US economics editor Simon Rabinovitch in Washington, D.C., who asks former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and Saint Louis Federal Reserve president James Bullard to weigh up the likelihood of a recession in America this year. He funded political campaigns and sponsored sports teams ranging from basketball to Formula One. One Scrooge-ish study found that, on average, $100 spent on gifts was worth the same as around $85 of cash spent directly by the recipient. And The Economist'sPatrick Foulis says the banks mystique is at odds with its mediocre, pedestrian and humdrum valuation. Published every Thursday by Economist Podcasts. The Economists global energy & climate innovation editor Vijay Vaitheeswaran explores how this would rock energy markets from American shale oil to Chinese imports of LNG. Startup founders in Silicon Valley are often motivated by an almost religious idealism: young tech workers, looking to move fast and break things, want to use technology to make the world a better place. Until last week, most people beyond California and the tech world probably hadn't heard of Silicon Valley Bank, but its swift collapse made headlines across the globe. Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer, Just weeks ago, Gautam Adani was the third richest person in the world. Why India is proving an attractiveand cleverinvestor in poor countries concerned about Chinese influence from. 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