Podcasts about Antipodes

The US economy remains remarkably strong — but beneath the surface, a two-speed story is emerging. In this episode, Alison Savas is joined by Portfolio Manager Vihari Ross to unpack what's driving US resilience, from fiscal scaffolding supporting consumption to the AI investment boom reshaping corporate earnings. They also discuss where Antipodes is finding value in today's market. Can the good times keep rolling in the US: 1:00 How critical is fiscal stimulus to US exceptionalism: 5:20 Can AI capex offset any weakness in consumption: 8:50 A stock that could be one of the largest gainers in incremental AI spend: 12:50 Daikin Industries (6367.T) - both cyclical and structural opportunities: 16:40 How we would respond if the US starts to deteriorate: 19:15

A bonus audio version of our Q3 2025 market and portfolio positioning update. 

Lorsque la Guerre civile prend fin en 1939, les nationalistes, mené par Franco, emportent la victoire. La Deuxième Guerre mondiale commence alors et l'Espagne reste neutre. La dictature s'installe au pouvoir et modèle la société espagnole selon ses valeurs, ses lois et sa version de l'histoire. On découvre L'Espagne des premières années de la dictature avec l'historien Sébastien Farré, directeur exécutif de la Maison de l'Histoire à Genève et spécialiste de l'Espagne contemporaine. Son livre : La Suisse et l'Espagne de Franco. De la Guerre civile à la mort du dictateur (Lausanne, Antipodes, 2006)

Nous sommes le 24 octobre 2019 et l'évènement alimente la presse nationale et étrangère pendant de très long mois. Antonio Tejero Molina, ancien colonel de la Garde civile espagnole, nostalgique du régime franquiste, tente d'assister au déplacement du corps de Franco à tout prix…. Cela fait alors 44 ans que Franco est mort. Entre temps, l'Espagne est devenue une démocratie, avec une loi qui impose l'oubli sur les crimes de la guerre civile mais aussi sur ceux de la dictature. Avec également une constitution, mais toujours l'impossibilité d'effacer son passé remuant. Nous retrouvons Sophie Baby, autrice du livre Juger Franco, (Editions La Découverte) et Sébastien Farré, directeur exécutif de la Maison de l'Histoire à Genève et spécialiste de l'Espagne contemporaine. Le livre de Sébastien Farré : La Suisse et l'Espagne de Franco. De la Guerre civile à la mort du dictateur (Lausanne, Antipodes, 2006)

La nouvelle bande dessinée (Antipodes) dʹEric Burnand (scénario) et de Fanny Vaucher (aquarelle) retrace un événement majeur de lʹhistoire sociale suisse: la révolte, en 1907, des "petites mains" féminines de la fabrique de tabacs Vautier, aujourdʹhui disparue. Les cigarières dʹYverdon furent les premières en Suisse à organiser une grève entièrement menée par des femmes. Fanny Vaucher et Eric Burnand sont les invité.es de Pierre Philippe Cadert.

Buy or Sell is back with a new host! Ally Selby, marketing and distribution lead at Minotaur Capital is at the helm, discovering the stocks expert investors are buying and selling. This time she's joined by Vihari Ross, Portfolio Manager at Antipodes. They cover a stack of stocks including: AMD (NASDAQ: AMD), Siemens Energy (XETRA: ENR), Tencent (HKEX: 0700), Capital One Financial (NYSE: COF). And more...—---Want to get involved in the podcast? Record a voice note or send us a message And come and join the conversation in the Equity Mates Facebook Discussion Group. —---Want more Equity Mates? Across books, podcasts, video and email, however you want to learn about investing - we've got you covered. Keep up with the news moving markets with our daily newsletter and podcast (Apple | Spotify) We're particularly excited to share our latest show: Basis Points. Listen to the podcast (Apple | Spotify) or Watch on YouTube. Read the monthly email —------ Looking for some of our favourite research tools? Download our free Basics of ETF handbook Or our free 4-step stock checklist Find company information on TIKR Screen the market with GuruFocus Track your portfolio with Sharesight —------ In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Equity Mates Investing acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. —------ Equity Mates Investing is a product of Equity Mates Media. This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Font de Misteris torna amb el programa 627 (14x06) Hem començat aquest programa 627 de Font de Misteris coneguent el mon gremial de les nostres illes. Com eren els oficis al segle XV? Quines curiositats hi ha al voltant d'aquest assumpte? Al Contes i Rondalles de na Irene Font hem conegut de les Rondalles Mallorquines d'Antoni Maria Alcover una titulada com “un pare i quatre fills”. I després hem anat fins a les Antipodes per començar a conèixer els detalls una història "impossible". Escolta'ns i deixa't endur pels misteris i llegendes de les Illes Balears. #FontdeMisterisIB3

Josh Hamilton has worked as an actor since he was a teenager in NYC. On stage, he's been in the original productions of Kenneth Lonergan's This is Our Youth, The Waverly Gallery and The Medieval Play, on Broadway in Proof, The Real Thing, The Coast of Utopia and Dead Accounts. Off-Broadway includes Annie Baker's The Antipodes, Jonathan Marc Sherman's Things We Want, HurlyBurly(Drama Desk nom), Scene Partners, Lie of the Mind, The Cider House Rules, Reasons to be Happy, Cherry Orchard and Three Sisters(CSC), The Bridge Project(BAM/Old Vic) and Wallace Shawn's Evening at the Talkhouse(National Theater). His film work has included Reality, 8th Grade(Indie Spirit nom), Maestro, Manchester by the Sea, Blaze, Landscape with Invisible Hand, Away We Go, Outsourced, Kicking and Screaming, The House of Yes, Alive. And on TV in The Walking Dead, 13 Reasons Why, The Last Thing He Told Me, Mrs. Fletcher, At Home with Amy Sedaris, Louie, Accused, and Ray Donovan. He can be seen in the upcoming The Long Walk, Noah Baumbach's Jay Kelly, Concessions, Mayday(Apple), Something Very Bad is Going to Happen(Netflix), The Last Thing He Told Me season 2(Apple) and The Five Star Weekend(Peacock). And on stage in Wallace Shawn's new play “What We Did Before Our Moth Days” directed by Andre Gregory at the Greenwich House Theater in early 2026. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Antipodes investment director, Alison Savas, is joined by Ian Harnett, founder of Absolute Strategy Research. Key times: Breaking down US job market data: 1:10 Do Tariffs matter? 6:30 How enduring can the current market resilience be? 10:30 Is the AI trade in a bubble? 12:00 Emerging Markets, Europe and valuations outside the US: 21:00 Risks in markets heading in 2026: 24:10 What could surprise on the upside in 2026: 25:50 Ian's biggest investing lessons: 28:00

Yes, September is Australian Appreciation Month on the Midrats Podcast. Building on our discussion earlier this month with Liz Buchanan, we are returning to the perspective from the Antipodes with returning guest Gray Connolly.From Afghanistan, to the Antarctic, to the approaches to the Arctic through the Pacific, we'll have a broad-reaching discussion of allied national security concerns from the Australian perspective.Gray Connolly served as a Naval Intelligence officer in the Royal Australian Navy. He graduated from the Royal Australian Naval College and holds the King's Commission. Gray is a graduate in Arts (Honours - History) from the University of Sydney and in Law (Dean's Merit List) from the University of New South Wales.Gray served previously in Asia and the Middle East, including service in the South China Sea, the Indian Ocean, the Arabian Sea, the Gulf of Oman, the Persian Gulf, East Timor, and the Middle East. Gray served in the Iraq War (two deployments) and Afghanistan.Gray is now a Barrister-at-Law in Sydney. He has advised the Australian Government on national security and public law matters and served as a Senior Member of the federal Administrative Appeals Tribunal.He keeps a blog at “Strategy Counsel” and his Twitter is @GrayConnollyAll of Gray's comments and opinions are his alone and do NOT represent the view of the Australian Government.SummaryIn this episode of Midrats, the discussion revolves around Australia's national security, particularly in the context of the AUKUS agreement, its relationships with major powers like China and India, and the importance of alliances. Gray shares insights on the public support for AUKUS, the challenges posed by Australia's geographic isolation, and the historical context of Australia's military contributions. The conversation also touches on the complexities of Australia's relationship with Indonesia and the implications of China's influence in Antarctica.TakeawaysAUKUS is popular among Australians, reflecting a bipartisan agreement.Australia's geographic isolation necessitates strong military capabilities.The AUKUS agreement is crucial for Australia's national security.Australia's resource management is complicated by economic dependencies.Alliances are vital for Australia due to its size and population.Australia values its historical military contributions to global conflicts.The Australian character emphasizes internationalism and support for allies.China's influence in Antarctica poses significant concerns for Australia.Australia's relationship with Indonesia has improved over the years.Cricket serves as a cultural bridge between Australia and India.Chapters00:00: Introduction to MidRats and Australia Appreciation Month02:30: AUKUS Agreement: A National Security Perspective03:50: Public Support for AUKUS in Australia06:20: Australia's Resource Management and Economic Dependencies08:28: The Importance of Alliances in National Security10:00: Australia's Geographic Challenges and Military Needs11:04: Australia's Commitment to the Alliance12:32: The Impact of European Defense Spending on Australia13:00: Australia's Historical Military Contributions15:22: The Australian National Character and Internationalism18:23: Concerns Over China's Influence in Antarctica40:06: Australia's Relationship with Indonesia55:04: Australia's Growing Ties with India

Invitée: Isabelle Flükiger. En Suisse, de nombreuses personnes travaillent de manière illégale. Comment expliquer cette situation dans un pays riche? Comment coexistent légalité et clandestinité? Quelle est la responsabilité des employeurs? Tribu reçoit Isabelle Flükiger, romancière, qui signe "Une Suisse au noir", aux Éditions Antipodes".

L'été, c'est fait pour ralentir… et pour replonger dans les histoires qui nous hantent encore. Cette saison, À la folie pas du tout s'invite dans vos séries préférées pour décrypter les couples qui nous ont fait frissonner, rêver ou douter. Mulder et Scully, Xena et Gabrielle, Marianne et Connell… Qu'ils soient amis, amants, partenaires ou quelque chose entre les trois, leurs relations nous obsèdent encore. Pourquoi ? Parce que la fiction, souvent, dit plus vrai que la réalité. En 1996, le premier épisode de la série « Xena la guerrière » s'ouvre sur un épique générique. Le show de John Schulian et Robert Tapert est un spin-off de la série Hercule. A l'origine de la complexité de la série, on a un duo. Il y a Xena, la brune a frange, dont le robuste bouclier épouse parfaitement les courbes. Et il y a Gabrielle, la blonde, à frange aussi, plus champêtre avec son bustier vert et sa jupe marron. Xena et Gabrielle sont deux personnages aux antipodes, physiquement, on l'a dit, de par leur parcours, et par voie de conséquence, dans leurs personnalités. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture et voix : Alice Deroide Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A bonus audio version of our Q2 2025 market and portfolio positioning update. 

Today on Unsupervised Learning Razib talks to David van Ofwegen, a philosophy teacher based in Thailand. Razib and Ofwegen first met by chance while he was traveling in the US in 2003. A Dutch national, educated at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands and then the University of Hawaii, specializing in the philosophical underpinnings of Social Darwinism, Ofwegen has been based in Thailand for the last 15 years. Razib and Ofwegen's initial connection was over their shared interest in the turmoil in Europe post-9/11 and the 2002 assassination of the right-wing Dutch politician Pim Fortyun. They discuss what has happened in the Netherlands over the last generation, with both immigrant assimilation into Dutch society, and the assimilation of Dutch society to immigrants. Ofwegen reflects on returning to a homeland where he encounters bartenders who don't speak Dutch, only English, and youth culture where white Dutch affect the accents of Moroccan immigrants. He also observes that in his hometown of the Hague, it is as common to hear Arabic or Turkish on the streets as Dutch. This is in contrast with the countryside outside of the large cities, which remain overwhelmingly white and native-born. Ofwegen also notes that global multiculturalism has had an impact on the practice of some Dutch customs, in particular the traditions surrounding Black Pete (Zwarte Piet), a character in Dutch Christmas celebrations that is wildly offensive to American sensibilities, given the longtime convention of blackface. Ofwegen argues that the Netherlands is becoming less Dutch and more global, homogenizing into a node in the pan-American cultural sphere. They also discuss the contrasts between Thailand and the Netherlands, and what it is like living outside the developed world. Though in nominal terms the GDP per capita of Thailand is about 10% of that of the Netherlands, Ofwegen does not feel that his adopted homeland is particularly underdeveloped or behind the times. Bangkok in particular is fully in the modern world, with all the comforts and technologies we avail ourselves of in the West. Ofwegen also observes that while the poor in the West live in deprived ghettos, in Thailand, the poor are usually rural peasants who own their own property. Nevertheless, he is clearly a guest. Though married to a Thai native and with a child who has Thai citizenship, he is legally an expatriate of the Netherlands. He notes that the same is true of Thailand's large Burmese and Cambodian populations. The Thai have a very clear idea of their nation and its identity, in contrast to the more globalized vision common among Western elites.

Join host Erin Helyard as he takes us on a sweeping exploration of the origins of Maid Made Boss, the tradition of the intermezzo, the political and philosophical tensions of mid-century Paris, and how one clever servant girl helped change the course of operatic history. Musical excerpt 1 - Taryn Fiebig as Erighetta and Richard Anderson as Don Chilone in Pinchgut Opera's "Erighetta e Don Chilone by Vinci (2017 Triple Bill). Conducted by Erin Helyard with Orchestra of the Antipodes Musical cxcerpt 2 - Taryn Fiebig as Erighetta in Pinchgut Opera's "Erighetta e Don Chilone by Vinci (2017 Triple Bill). Conducted by Erin Helyard with Orchestra of the Antipodes Musical excerpt 3 - Christian Immler as Uberto, "Aspettare e non venire" from La Serva Padrona - permission for use granted by Boston Early Music Festival Chamber Ensemble - Paul O'Dette and Stephen Stubbs Musical excerpt 4 - Amanda Forsythe as Serpina "A serpina penserete qualche" volta from La Serva Padrona - permission for use granted by Boston Early Music Festival Chamber Ensemble - Paul O'Dette and Stephen Stubbs Musical excerpt 5 - Christian Immler as Uberto "Son imbrogliato io già" from La Serva Padrona - permission for use granted by Boston Early Music Festival Chamber Ensemble - Paul O'Dette and Stephen Stubbs Musical excerpt 6 - from Pinchgut Opera's performance of Platée by Rameau, conducted by Erin Helyard with Orchestra of the Antipodes (2017) Musical excerpt 7 - from Pinchgut Opera's performance of Platée by Rameau, conducted by Erin Helyard with Orchestra of the Anitpodes. (2017) Closing excerpt from the Overture of Erighetta e Don Chilone by Vinci. Conducted by Erin Helyard with Orchestra of the Antipodes (Pinchgut Opera 2017) Music credits: Pergolesi: La serva padrona & Livietta e Tracollo ℗ 2023 CPO Released on: 2023-12-05 Orchestra: Boston Early Music Festival Chamber Ensemble Conductor: Paul O'Dette Conductor: Stephen Stubbs Lyricist: Genarro Antonio Federico Composer: Giovanni Battista Pergolesi

Investment Director Alison Savas and Portfolio Manager Graham Hay discuss US fiscal sustainability, what the equity and bond markets are signalling, and how Antipodes is positioning portfolios in the current landscape. 

Et paf, le temps des menaces fait son retour dans la rhétorique commerciale de la Maison Blanche. La Japon, la Corée du Sud et douze autres pays ont été brocardés hier. Wall Street n'a pas beaucoup apprécié, mais la porte de la salle de réunion reste ouverte jusqu'au 1er août. Ce matin, il est aussi question d'amitié franco-britannique et de surprise monétaire aux Antipodes.

Le 30 avril 1964, l'Expo 64 se dévoile aux yeux des visiteurs, ça n'est pas si souvent : les expositions nationale se tiennent environ tous les 25 ans. La dernière, c'était en 1939 autrement dit dans un autre monde et en 1914 la guerre avait aussi surgi pendant l'expo donc on est un peu anxieux parce que cette fois on est entré dans l'ère atomique et la Guerre froide. Mais en 1962 on s'est fait tellement peur avec la crise des missiles de Cuba que l'intensité de la Guerre froide a pas mal chuté ces derniers temps et la Suisse n'est-elle pas championne des abris anti-atomiques ? Et mis à part cette petite musique apocalyptique de fond, la Suisse se porte plutôt bien. Suffisamment pour qu'on se permette de venir lui casser un peu les pieds, à cette Suisse trop confortablement assise. Avec : Alexandra Walther, autrice de La Suisse s'interroge ou l'exercice de l'audace, paru aux éditions Antipodes, Olivier Lugon, historien, spécialiste de l'histoire des expositions et François Vallotton, historien tous deux co-directeurs de l'ouvrage Revisiter l'Expo 64 : acteurs, discours, controverses, Bruno Marchand, architecte, qui y signe également une contribution.

En empruntant l'artère principale d'Expo 64, on rencontre un géant en veste rouge et pantalon jaune avec ses bottes et son grand chapeau. Impossible de rater ce géant de fête foraine, c'est un passage obligé de l'exposition qui fait couler beaucoup d'encre. C'est Gulliver de passage en Suisse. Le Gulliver inventé par Jonathan Swift au XVIIIe siècle pour critiquer la société britannique. Au cours de ses voyages extraordinaires, Gulliver débusquait les paradoxes et les dysfonctionnements de sa propre civilisation. Un dispositif de satire repris pour la Suisse en 1964, par Charles Apothéloz et ses complices. Avec : Alexandra Walther, autrice de La Suisse s'interroge ou l'exercice de l'audace, paru aux éditions Antipodes, Olivier Lugon, historien, spécialiste de l'histoire des expositions et François Vallotton, historien tous deux co-directeurs de l'ouvrage Revisiter l'Expo 64 : acteurs, discours, controverses.

On en prend plein les yeux à l'Expo 64. Des illuminations de la Voie suisse aux voiles multicolores du port de Vidy, des sculptures bruitistes de Tinguely en passant par le terrible hérisson de l'armée et les excursions sur la Lune mises en scène par Nestlé. Des images conservées dans les archives officielles, des tonnes de papiers et des photos par milliers dans les archives de la presse et dans les albums de familles. Mais les images qui ont beaucoup fait parler en 1964 viennent du cinéma d'Expo 64 : notamment avec la série de films d'Henry Brandt intitulée La Suisse s'interroge. Un propos percutant qui s'imprime dans les mémoires des visiteuses et des visiteurs. Avec : Alexandra Walther, autrice de La Suisse s'interroge ou l'exercice de l'audace, paru aux éditions Antipodes.

Alison Savas interviews James Rodda, Lead Portfolio Manager of the Antipodes Global SMIDs Fund, to explore why global small and mid-cap stocks (SMIDs) present powerful, under-appreciated alpha opportunities. They unpack the valuation gap between SMIDs and large caps, and how Antipodes' strong investment platform and industry-led research approach provides a unique edge in identifying mis-priced opportunities. A must-listen for anyone considering allocating to global SMIDs. Key times: Why Antipodes launched a global SMIDs Fund: 0:45 Why investors should consider an allocation to global SMIDs: 3:00 The importance of industry-led research & discussion about investing in Roku Inc (NASDAQ: ROKU): 08:00 Antipodes gobal SMID Fund performance: 18:00 Why Brookdale Senior Living Inc (NYSE: BKD) is one of the Fund's largest positions: 24:50 Stock commentary is illustrative only. Not recommendations to buy, hold, or sell any security. 

Plus de 30'000 personnes sont mortes ces dix dernières années en essayant de traverser la Méditerranée pour rejoindre l'Europe. Comment est-ce possible ? Dans le Point J, la géographe Camille Schmoll pointe notamment les obstacles au sauvetage en mer. Caroline Stevan Réalisation : Jean Berset Pour aller plus loin : "Les damnées de la mer", Camille Schmoll, La Découverte. "Pied à terre", MarieMo, Antipodes. https://www.sea-you-project.com/

Invité: Gilles Labarthe. Face à la désinformation et l'instantanéité, comment garder un esprit critique sur les enjeux sociétaux? Comment renouer avec la science sur des sujets comme les discriminations, le climat ou les inégalités? Pour en parler, Tribu reçoit Gilles Labarthe, chercheur et journaliste. Il publie "Faire face. 33 pistes pour comprendre notre société" aux éditions Antipodes.

What if your menopause journey could be a celebration of your skin's resilience rather than a battle against it? Elizabeth Barbalich, founder and CEO of Antipodes Skincare, shares this refreshing perspective as she joins us to discuss how natural ingredients can address the unique challenges of menopausal skin.From her kitchen table to a global brand sold in over 40 countries, Elizabeth's story embodies the power of female entrepreneurship guided by genuine purpose. She reveals how winning the Entrepreneur of the Year Product Award in New Zealand and Best Emerging Brand in Paris validated her vision, yet she finds the most meaningful moments come from women sharing how her products have genuinely improved their skin health.The conversation delves into why Antipodes created their Jasmine Flower Menopause Facial Cream, a groundbreaking formulation specifically targeting menopausal skin concerns. Elizabeth explains the science behind key ingredients like avananthramides from oat extract that inhibit histamine release, chamomile extracts with neuropeptide properties, and plant-based hyaluronic acid that dramatically improves hydration in dehydrated menopausal skin.What makes this discussion truly valuable is Elizabeth's holistic "inside out, outside in" approach to skincare. She emphasises that no cream alone can solve all skin challenges, advocating for nutritional awareness, reduced inflammatory foods, and increased protein intake alongside targeted skincare. Most refreshingly, she challenges the beauty industry's obsession with lineless skin, instead defining healthy skin as "radiant" regardless of age.Don't forget to follow @SonyaLovell and @AntipodesSkincare on Instagram to enter our special skincare giveaway valued at over $250!Links:Antipodes SkincareAntipodes on InstagramSonya Lovell on InstagramThank you for listening to my show! Join the conversation on Instagram

Antipodes Emerging Markets Portfolio Manager, John Stavliotis, shares insights from a recent research trip to China, and discusses some of the Antipodes team's best investment ideas. 

Après seulement quatre tours de scrutin au conclave, l'Eglise catholique a un nouveau pape : Robert Francis Prevost, qui exercera son pontificat sous le nom de Léon XIV.S'il ne partait pas grand favori de ce scrutin, son profil était tout de même surveillé par les pronostiqueurs, même s'il a de quoi surprendre : il s'agit du premier pape venu des Etats-Unis. Un scénario inimaginable dans l'Eglise il y a encore quelques années.Qui est Léon XIV ? Qu'incarne cet homme de 69 ans appelé à être le chef moral de plus d'un milliard de catholiques dans le monde ? Est-il plutôt conservateur ou progressiste ? En rupture avec François ou, au contraire, dans sa continuité ? Enfin, ce pape qui connaît parfaitement la société américaine est-il une forme de réponse de l'Eglise à la présidence disruptive de Donald Trump ?Dans cet épisode du podcast « L'Heure du Monde », Sarah Belouezzane, journaliste chargée du suivi des religions, fait le portrait du nouveau souverain pontife.Un épisode de Jean-Guillaume Santi, monté par Cyrielle Bedu. Présentation et rédaction en chef : Jean-Guillaume Santi. Réalisation et musique originale : Amandine Robillard. Dans cet épisode : extraits de l'annonce du nom du nouveau pape le jeudi 8 mai 2025 et du premier discours de Léon XIV.Cet épisode a été publié le vendredi 9 mai 2025.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.frQue pensez-vous des podcasts du « Monde » ? Donnez votre avis en répondant à cette enquête. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

This episode features Antipodes Investment Director, Alison Savas, and Antipodes Portfolio Manager, Rameez Sadikot.  Key times: Thoughts on Trump's '90-day pause': 1:00 How damaging could big China tariffs be? 2:20 Tariff implications for inflation and economic growth: 5:00 Is the market adequately pricing tariff implications? 8:20 Can Europe and China stocks benefit from US tariffs? 10:00 Latin American markets to watch: 10:50 Is the current stock market broadening sustainable? 11:30

Antipodes portfolio manager, James Rodda, joins Alison Savas after returning from three bell-weather conferences across the US covering tech, media and telcos and consumer.

After spending their early years together in conflict zones as foreign correspondents, Geraldine Brooks and partner Tony Horwitz relocated from Australia to the idyllic Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts, USA, to raise their children. The life they built there was one of meaningful work, good humour and tenderness. But all this ended abruptly when, during the spring of 2019, Brooks received a phone call with the news that Horwitz – just 60 years old and, to her knowledge, vigorous and healthy – had collapsed and died on a street in Washington, DC. In the aftermath of this devastating loss, Brooks composed the spare and heartfelt Memorial Days – a portrait of a timeless love between souls that captures the joy, agony and mystery of life. Hear this Pulitzer Prize-winning author in conversation with Jason Steger in the first edition of our Books and Ideas at Montalto series for 2025. Content warning: This conversation contains themes of grief and loss. This event was presented in partnership with Montalto.It was recorded on Friday 28 February 2025 at Montalto Winery. The official bookseller was Antipodes. Featured music is ‘Different Days’ by Chill Cole.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Roisin Wilson is business development director at HSK Gardening and Leisure, which is a specialist importer of 'Jurassic' plants from the Antipodes, specifically Dicksonia antarctica tree ferns from Australia.It is a tightly regulated activity, but Roisin explains that the tree ferns it imports from Tasmania are 'rescue' tree ferns that might be otherwise cast aside by loggers.Big plans are afoot at HSK and Roisin talks about the recent rebrand of the company and a shift towards "concept gardens" which takes inspiration from IKEA's approach to retail providing a "garden in a box" providing "instant impact, instant garden".These 'Jurassic' concepts will be retailed through independent garden centres and bigger chains, with a focus on educating them on the concept, how it works and how to sell it. Roisin feels it is an "untapped market" and the ideal way to reach reluctant and perhaps younger customers - "the gardeners of the future". She also believes there are opportunities to access new markets in Europe "and what was really interesting when I was at [IPM] Essen [in January 2025], there were no tree ferns, no big trees. There was one stand that had two tree ferns, but other than that, there were no tree ferns anywhere. And that was really, for me, that was quitestriking."HSK is also adding more species and took in its first shipment of Dicksonia squarrosa from New Zealand in Janaury 2025: "We are currently growing them on and probably will do a release of those in the summer once we know that they are all you know very very happy and growing beautifully in this country."As a relative newcomer to horticulture, Roisin gives her perspective on the sector. Upsides include the people-focus of the sector. But she highlights the need to promote women and encourage and develop young people and she celebrates the work of the YPHA in doing just that. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Portland Mercury's Spring Arts Guide focuses on the alliances that artists and arts organizations are forging throughout the city. Between the rising cost of living and the craziness of our national politics, Portland's creative communities are finding a need to rely on one another more than ever for survival — even when they're competing. Portland Mercury culture editor Suzette Smith walks us through some of the season's best events and the communities behind them.  Discussed in today's episode: The Antipodes at Shaking the Tree Theatre through March 29 Literary Arts Bookstore Mother Foucault's Bookshop Monet's Floating Worlds at the Portland Art Museum through Aug. 10 ja' / buuts' / t'aan (Water / Smoke / Word) at the Portland Institute for Contemporary Art through May 31 Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here.  Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Portland, and be sure to follow us on Instagram.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsors of this March 13th episode: D'Amore Law Portland Bureau of Transportation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alexandra Lapierre « L'ardente et très secrète Miles Franklin » (Flammarion)Australie, 1901 : Miles Franklin, vingt ans, fille de fermiers du bush, parvient contre vents et marées à faire publier son premier roman, un texte remarquable d'insolence et de fougue, qui connaît un immense succès dans le monde anglo-saxon. Alors qu'elle cherche à garder l'anonymat sous un pseudonyme masculin, son identité est révélée et les préjugés misogynes de son époque la heurtent au plus profond. C'est seule et sans le sou qu'elle s'embarque pour l'Amérique, où l'attend une vie de luttes au service des plus faibles et d'engagements féministes. Elle y noue mille amitiés avec des personnalités d'une stupéfiante modernité, et des amours tourmentés. Mais jamais Miles Franklin n'abandonne sa passion d'écrire ni ne renonce à ses rêves de gloire. Folle d'une liberté durement conquise, elle connaîtra de multiples aventures à travers l'Europe, avant de retrouver sa terre natale et de tenir une formidable revanche. Miles Franklin est aujourd'hui l'écrivaine la plus célèbre des Antipodes. Durant ses quatre ans d'enquête, Alexandra Lapierre l'a suivie.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In episode, Alison Savas interviews Antipodes' senior trader, Steve Sevier.  Key Times: Steve reflects on trading through the mid 2000s: 2:00 A trader's day: 4:00 The evolution of stock markets - who can move markets today? 6:40 The implications of trend chasing, increased retail participation, and shortened investment horizons: 10:00 What can change market momentum? 13:30 The big dislocations in markets in 2025: 16:00 Are investors on the cusp of a rotation away from US stock market exceptionalism? 20:00 The implications of President Trump on stock markets: 20:50 More about Antipodes: https://antipodes.com/

Invitée: Isabelle Raboud-Schüle. Il est souvent question du patrimoine immatériel, de l'histoire et des techniques agricoles des alpes, mais on ne pense pas à parler de leur goût. Quel est le goût des Alpes? Comment le restituer? Les techniques de conservation changent, le tourisme se développe de plus en plus en hauteur, le paysage se modifie, autant de facteurs qui influencent les produits de la montagne. Tribu reçoit Isabelle Raboud-Schüle, ethnologue. Elle signe le chapitre "Quel serait le goût des alpes?" paru dans lʹouvrage "Paysages sensibles des Alpes. Toucher, goûter, sentir, entendre, voir les Alpes", paru aux éditions Antipodes, sous la direction de Jon Mathieu et Nelly Valsangiacomo.

Antipodes CIO, Jacob Mitchell joins Investment Director, Alison Savas, to discuss Antipodes' portfolio positioning and the outlook for global equities. Jacob also discusses why investors should watch gold stocks in 2025, and challenges that tech giant Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) is facing. Key Times: The Trump inauguration: what now for markets? 1:00 Stocks vs bonds: mixed messages? 3:50 The outlook for US equities in 2025: 8:00 Are we on the cusp of a change in global fiscal impulse? 12:30 Can Europe's valuation discount narrow? 17:30 Outlook for Chinese equities: 19:50 AI inflection point and big shifts in Central Bank gold buying: 22:50 The bear case for Apple Inc (NASDAQ: AAPL): 28:30 More about Antipodes Partners: https://antipodes.com/ Stock commentary is illustrative only, not a recommendation to buy, hold, or sell any security. 

A captivating journey of the expansive world of medieval travel, from London to Constantinople to the court of China and beyond. Europeans of the Middle Ages were the first to use travel guides to orient their wanderings, as they moved through a world punctuated with miraculous wonders and beguiling encounters. In this vivid and alluring history, medievalist Anthony Bale invites readers on an odyssey across the medieval world, recounting the advice that circulated among those venturing to the road for pilgrimage, trade, diplomacy, and war. Journeying alongside scholars, spies, and saints, from Western Europe to the Far East, the Antipodes and the ends of the earth, Bale provides indispensable information on the exchange rate between Bohemian ducats and Venetian groats, medieval cures for seasickness, and how to avoid extortionist tour guides and singing sirens. He takes us from the streets of Rome, more ruin than tourist spot, and tours of the Khan's court in Beijing to Mamluk-controlled Jerusalem, where we ride asses across the holy terrain, and bustling bazaars of Tabriz. We also learn of rumored fantastical places, like ones where lambs grow on trees and giant canes grow fruit made of gems. And we are offered a glimpse of what non-European travelers thought of the West on their own travels. Using previously untranslated contemporaneous documents from a colorful range of travelers, and from as far and wide as Turkey, Iceland, North Africa, and Russia, A Travel Guide to the Middle Ages: The World Through Medieval Eyes (Norton, 2024) is a witty and unforgettable exploration of how Europeans understood—and often misunderstood—the larger world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A captivating journey of the expansive world of medieval travel, from London to Constantinople to the court of China and beyond. Europeans of the Middle Ages were the first to use travel guides to orient their wanderings, as they moved through a world punctuated with miraculous wonders and beguiling encounters. In this vivid and alluring history, medievalist Anthony Bale invites readers on an odyssey across the medieval world, recounting the advice that circulated among those venturing to the road for pilgrimage, trade, diplomacy, and war. Journeying alongside scholars, spies, and saints, from Western Europe to the Far East, the Antipodes and the ends of the earth, Bale provides indispensable information on the exchange rate between Bohemian ducats and Venetian groats, medieval cures for seasickness, and how to avoid extortionist tour guides and singing sirens. He takes us from the streets of Rome, more ruin than tourist spot, and tours of the Khan's court in Beijing to Mamluk-controlled Jerusalem, where we ride asses across the holy terrain, and bustling bazaars of Tabriz. We also learn of rumored fantastical places, like ones where lambs grow on trees and giant canes grow fruit made of gems. And we are offered a glimpse of what non-European travelers thought of the West on their own travels. Using previously untranslated contemporaneous documents from a colorful range of travelers, and from as far and wide as Turkey, Iceland, North Africa, and Russia, A Travel Guide to the Middle Ages: The World Through Medieval Eyes (Norton, 2024) is a witty and unforgettable exploration of how Europeans understood—and often misunderstood—the larger world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

A captivating journey of the expansive world of medieval travel, from London to Constantinople to the court of China and beyond. Europeans of the Middle Ages were the first to use travel guides to orient their wanderings, as they moved through a world punctuated with miraculous wonders and beguiling encounters. In this vivid and alluring history, medievalist Anthony Bale invites readers on an odyssey across the medieval world, recounting the advice that circulated among those venturing to the road for pilgrimage, trade, diplomacy, and war. Journeying alongside scholars, spies, and saints, from Western Europe to the Far East, the Antipodes and the ends of the earth, Bale provides indispensable information on the exchange rate between Bohemian ducats and Venetian groats, medieval cures for seasickness, and how to avoid extortionist tour guides and singing sirens. He takes us from the streets of Rome, more ruin than tourist spot, and tours of the Khan's court in Beijing to Mamluk-controlled Jerusalem, where we ride asses across the holy terrain, and bustling bazaars of Tabriz. We also learn of rumored fantastical places, like ones where lambs grow on trees and giant canes grow fruit made of gems. And we are offered a glimpse of what non-European travelers thought of the West on their own travels. Using previously untranslated contemporaneous documents from a colorful range of travelers, and from as far and wide as Turkey, Iceland, North Africa, and Russia, A Travel Guide to the Middle Ages: The World Through Medieval Eyes (Norton, 2024) is a witty and unforgettable exploration of how Europeans understood—and often misunderstood—the larger world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A captivating journey of the expansive world of medieval travel, from London to Constantinople to the court of China and beyond. Europeans of the Middle Ages were the first to use travel guides to orient their wanderings, as they moved through a world punctuated with miraculous wonders and beguiling encounters. In this vivid and alluring history, medievalist Anthony Bale invites readers on an odyssey across the medieval world, recounting the advice that circulated among those venturing to the road for pilgrimage, trade, diplomacy, and war. Journeying alongside scholars, spies, and saints, from Western Europe to the Far East, the Antipodes and the ends of the earth, Bale provides indispensable information on the exchange rate between Bohemian ducats and Venetian groats, medieval cures for seasickness, and how to avoid extortionist tour guides and singing sirens. He takes us from the streets of Rome, more ruin than tourist spot, and tours of the Khan's court in Beijing to Mamluk-controlled Jerusalem, where we ride asses across the holy terrain, and bustling bazaars of Tabriz. We also learn of rumored fantastical places, like ones where lambs grow on trees and giant canes grow fruit made of gems. And we are offered a glimpse of what non-European travelers thought of the West on their own travels. Using previously untranslated contemporaneous documents from a colorful range of travelers, and from as far and wide as Turkey, Iceland, North Africa, and Russia, A Travel Guide to the Middle Ages: The World Through Medieval Eyes (Norton, 2024) is a witty and unforgettable exploration of how Europeans understood—and often misunderstood—the larger world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/van-leer-institute

Invitée: Camille Krafft. Ces dernières années, le nombre de loups a augmenté en Suisse. Des meutes ont conquis des nouveaux territoires, comme le Jura. Les tensions sont devenues plus vives, notamment entre le monde paysans et les défenseurs du prédateur. Que disent ces tensions des fractures de notre sociétés? Pourquoi le loup continue-t-il à faire si peur? Quel avenir pour le canidé en Suisse? Tribu reçoit Camille Krafft, journaliste. Elle publie "Dʹun loup à lʹautre", aux éditions Antipodes.

À l'Antichambre, Stéphane Leroux rend hommage à Karl Tremblay, parti il y a maintenant 1 an, avec sa manchette qui fait état du contraste frappant entre la saison des Canadiens et celle du Rocket. Les autres panélistes en compagnie de Pierre Houde sont P.J. Stock et Gilbert Delorme et il est question de Kirby Dach, de Martin St-Louis et de Cayden Primeau.

Au début de l'histoire de la TSR, le TJ était donné depuis Zurich, moyens techniques limités obligent, puis il a été rapatrié à Genève. De là, il s'est régionalisé, localisé, réorganisé. Le TJ de la TSR a vu défiler nombre de journalistes, présentateurs et présentatrices devenues célèbres ou oubliées. Witold Langlois retrace pour Histoire Vivante l'arbre généalogique professionnel de Philippe Revaz et Jennifer Covo avec l'historienne des médias Anne-Katrin Weber. Anne-Katrin Weber et Mireille Berton La télévision du Téléphonoscope à YouTube. Pour une archéologie de l'audiovision aux éditions Antipodes.

This week on the Value Perspective podcast we're delighted to bring together two leading practitioners, who sit at different ends of the Value investing spectrum, to discuss and debate their similarities and differences. The fascinating conversation, split over two episodes, features Nick Kirrage, Head of the Value Team at Schroders and Jacob Mitchell, Chief Investment Officer and Lead Portfolio Manager at Antipodes Partners. Antipodes is a global equities manager with a pragmatic approach to Value investing. The firm was founded in 2015 and has just over $6 billion in assets under management. It is headquartered in Sydney Australia and has an office in London. The episodes are hosted by Simon Evan-Cook, an award-winning multi-asset fund of funds manager and leading columnist with Citywire, who regularly posts on his blog, Never Mind the Silver Bullets. In this second episode, we delve deeper into Antipodes and Schroders' portfolios, explore different areas of opportunity and how macro is navigated and how to find the right clients for your strategy. There's also a frank discussion about each manager's most painful mistakes, the lessons they have learned from them, and how Nick and Jacob's approach to risk has evolved over time. Enjoy! Enjoy! NEW EPISODES: We release main series episodes every two weeks on Mondays. You can subscribe via Podbean or use this feed URL (https://tvpschroders.podbean.com/feed.xml) in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and other podcast players. GET IN TOUCH: send us a tweet: @TheValueTeam  Important information. This podcast is for investment professionals only. Marketing material for Financial Profesusionals and Professional Clients only.  The material is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, accounting, legal or tax advice, or investment recommendations.  Reliance should not be placed on any views or information in the material when taking individual investment and/or strategic decisions.  Past Performance is not a guide to future performance and may not be repeated.  Diversification cannot ensure profits or protect against loss of principal.  The value of investments and the income from them may go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amounts originally invested.  Exchange rate changes may cause the value of investments to fall as well as rise.  Investing in emerging markets and securities with limited liquidity can expose investors to greater risk.  Private assets investments are only available to Qualified Investors, who are sophisticated enough to understand the risk associated with these investments.  This material may contain “forward-looking” information, such as forecasts or projections. Please note that any such information is not a guarantee of any future performance and there is no assurance that any forecast or projection will be realised.  Reliance should not be placed on any views or information in the material when taking individual investment and/or strategic decisions. The views and opinions contained herein are those of the individuals to whom they are attributed and may not necessarily represent views expressed or reflected in other Schroders communications, strategies or funds.  Any reference to regions/ countries/ sectors/ stocks/ securities is for illustrative purposes only and not a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instruments or adopt a specific investment strategy. Any data has been sourced by us and is provided without any warranties of any kind. It should be independently verified before further publication or use. Third party data is owned or licenced by the data provider and may not be reproduced, extracted or used for any other purpose without the data provider's consent. Neither we, nor the data provider, will have any liability in connection with the third party data.  

This week on the Value Perspective podcast we're delighted to bring together two leading practitioners, who sit at different ends of the Value investing spectrum, to discuss and debate their similarities and differences. The fascinating conversation, split over two episodes, features Nick Kirrage, Head of the Value Team at Schroders and Jacob Mitchell, Chief Investment Officer and Lead Portfolio Manager at Antipodes Partners. Antipodes is a global equities manager with a pragmatic approach to Value investing. The firm was founded in 2015 and has just over $6 billion in assets under management. It is headquartered in Sydney Australia and has an office in London. The episodes are hosted by Simon Evan-Cook, an award-winning multi-asset fund of funds manager and leading columnist with Citywire, who regularly posts on his blog, Never Mind the Silver Bullets. In this first episode, we cover where Schroders and Antipodes sit in the Value spectrum and how Nick and Jacob's investment processes differ. We also delve into how each manager avoids the classic Value trap, and the lines that they won't cross when building portfolios. Enjoy! NEW EPISODES: We release main series episodes every two weeks on Mondays. You can subscribe via Podbean or use this feed URL (https://tvpschroders.podbean.com/feed.xml) in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and other podcast players. GET IN TOUCH: send us a tweet: @TheValueTeam  Important information. This podcast is for investment professionals only. Marketing material for Financial Profesusionals and Professional Clients only.  The material is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, accounting, legal or tax advice, or investment recommendations.  Reliance should not be placed on any views or information in the material when taking individual investment and/or strategic decisions.  Past Performance is not a guide to future performance and may not be repeated.  Diversification cannot ensure profits or protect against loss of principal.  The value of investments and the income from them may go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amounts originally invested.  Exchange rate changes may cause the value of investments to fall as well as rise.  Investing in emerging markets and securities with limited liquidity can expose investors to greater risk.  Private assets investments are only available to Qualified Investors, who are sophisticated enough to understand the risk associated with these investments.  This material may contain “forward-looking” information, such as forecasts or projections. Please note that any such information is not a guarantee of any future performance and there is no assurance that any forecast or projection will be realised.  Reliance should not be placed on any views or information in the material when taking individual investment and/or strategic decisions. The views and opinions contained herein are those of the individuals to whom they are attributed and may not necessarily represent views expressed or reflected in other Schroders communications, strategies or funds.  Any reference to regions/ countries/ sectors/ stocks/ securities is for illustrative purposes only and not a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instruments or adopt a specific investment strategy. Any data has been sourced by us and is provided without any warranties of any kind. It should be independently verified before further publication or use. Third party data is owned or licenced by the data provider and may not be reproduced, extracted or used for any other purpose without the data provider's consent. Neither we, nor the data provider, will have any liability in connection with the third party data.  

Le 30 avril 1964, s'ouvre à Lausanne la 5e exposition nationale suisse : Expo 64. C'est un lieu de mémoire en soi pour la Suisse, parce que celles et ceux qui l'ont visitée parfois plusieurs fois s'en souviennent encore, parce qu'au moment où la Suisse compte moins de 6 millions d'habitants, l'Expo 64 attire 12 millions de visiteurs. L'Expo 64, c'est un divertissement à succès, mais c'est aussi de nombreuses questions adressées à la Suisse et à son peuple, des questions qui se posent encore à nous aujourd'hui. 30 avril 1964, l'Expo 64 se dévoile aux yeux des visiteurs, ça n'est pas si souvent : les expositions nationale se tiennent environ tous les 25 ans. La dernière, c'était en 1939 autrement dit dans un autre monde et en 1914 la guerre avait aussi surgi pendant l'expo donc on est un peu anxieux parce que cette fois on est entré dans l'ère atomique et la Guerre froide. Mais en 1962 on s'est fait tellement peur avec la crise des missiles de Cuba que l'intensité de la Guerre froide a pas mal chuté ces derniers temps et la Suisse n'est-elle pas championne des abris anti-atomiques ? Et mis à part cette petite musique apocalyptique de fond, la Suisse se porte plutôt bien. Suffisamment pour qu'on se permette de venir lui casser un peu les pieds, à cette Suisse trop confortablement assise. Avec : Alexandra Walther, autrice de La Suisse s'interroge ou l'exercice de l'audace, paru aux éditions Antipodes, Olivier Lugon, historien, spécialiste de l'histoire des expositions et François Vallotton, historien tous deux co-directeurs de l'ouvrage Revisiter l'Expo 64 : acteurs, discours, controverses, Bruno Marchand, architecte, qui y signe également une contribution.

En empruntant l'artère principale d'Expo 64, on rencontre un géant en veste rouge et pantalon jaune avec ses bottes et son grand chapeau. Impossible de rater ce géant de fête foraine, c'est un passage obligé de l'exposition qui fait couler beaucoup d'encre. C'est Gulliver de passage en Suisse. Le Gulliver inventé par Jonathan Swift au XVIIIe siècle pour critiquer la société britannique. Au cours de ses voyages extraordinaires, Gulliver débusquait les paradoxes et les dysfonctionnements de sa propre civilisation. Un dispositif de satire repris pour la Suisse en 1964, par Charles Apothéloz et ses complices. Avec : Alexandra Walther, autrice de La Suisse s'interroge ou l'exercice de l'audace, paru aux éditions Antipodes, Olivier Lugon, historien, spécialiste de l'histoire des expositions et François Vallotton, historien tous deux co-directeurs de l'ouvrage Revisiter l'Expo 64 : acteurs, discours, controverses.

On en prend plein les yeux à l'Expo 64. Des illuminations de la Voie suisse aux voiles multicolores du port de Vidy, des sculptures bruitistes de Tinguely en passant par le terrible hérisson de l'armée et les excursions sur la Lune mises en scène par Nestlé. Des images conservées dans les archives officielles, des tonnes de papiers et des photos par milliers dans les archives de la presse et dans les albums de familles. Mais les images qui ont beaucoup fait parler en 1964 viennent du cinéma d'Expo 64 : notamment avec la série de films d'Henry Brandt intitulée La Suisse s'interroge. Un propos percutant qui s'imprime dans les mémoires des visiteuses et des visiteurs. Avec : Alexandra Walther, autrice de La Suisse s'interroge ou l'exercice de l'audace, paru aux éditions Antipodes.

Leurs corps ne correspondent pas aux définitions traditionnelles du masculin et du féminin. Et à cause de ça, les personnes intersexes subissent très souvent des violences médicales répétées qui ont pour but de tenter de les faire rentrer dans les normes. Chirurgies d'assignation imposées dans l'enfance, stérilisations forcées, mutilations et traitements hormonaux. Dans cet épisode, plusieurs d'entre elles racontent leur parcours et brisent les silences imposés par le corps médical et les parents. Ils et elles partagent les conséquences sur leurs vies du rejet, du tabou et de la norme. À travers ces récits, ils et elles racontent aussi les luttes menées pour le respect de leur intégrité physique et psychologique, quel que soit leur âge. Avec :- Mathieu, Mathilde, Nina et Suzanne- Loé Petit, militant.e et chercheur.se intersexes- Gaëlle Larrieu, sociologue- Michal Raz, sociologue Textes : - « I''m still intersexual », Morgan Holmes.- « Colza » Al Baylac, Éditions Blast, 2022.- « Photosynthèses », Camille Cornu, Éditions Cambourakis, 2024. Liens :- Collectif Intersexe Activiste - OII France - « Intersexes : du pouvoir médical à l'autodétermination », Michel Raz, Éditions Le Cavalier Bleu, 2023.- « De l'objet médical au sujet politique : récits de vies des personnes intersexes », Loé Petit.- « À qui appartiennent nos corps ? », Nouvelles questions féministes, Éditions Antipodes, 2008.- « Personnes intersexes : des mutilations tenues au secret », Lilas Pepy, La Déferlante, 2024.- Réseau francophone de recherche sur l'intersexuation - « Les sujets intersexes peuvent-ils (se) penser ? », Janik Bastien Charlebois- Chaîne YouTube Mischanomalie- Le documentaire « Ni d'Ève, ni d'Adam - Une histoire intersexe », réalisé par Floriane Devigne et écrit par Floriane Devigne, 2018.- La série « Chair Tendre » réalisée par Yaël Langmann, Jérémy Mainguy Remerciements : à Loé Petit, Alyx, Aude, Marthe, Aimée et Audrey Aegerter.À toutes les personnes contactées pour l'émission. Enregistrements : juin 2024 - Prise de son, montage, textes et voix : Charlotte Bienaimé - Réalisation et mixage : Annabelle Brouard - Lectures : Marie Nicolle - Accompagnement éditorial : Sarah Bénichou - Illustrations : Anna Wanda Gogusey - Production : ARTE Radio

If you are planning - or dreaming of - your next holiday, have you stopped to wonder whether our medieval counterparts did exactly the same thing? Why did people travel in the Middle Ages, and what was the experience like for them? Were there any similarities with travelling today?In this edition of Gone Medieval, Matt Lewis talks to Anthony Bale.  His book A Travel Guide to the Middle Ages invites the reader to journey alongside scholars, spies and saints, from western Europe to the Far East and the Antipodes, giving an insight into how medieval people understood their world.This episode was produced by Rob Weinberg.Enjoy unlimited access to award-winning original documentaries that are released weekly and AD-FREE podcasts. Get a subscription for £1 per month for 3 months with code MEDIEVAL - sign up here >You can take part in our listener survey here >

Today, we're listening back to not one but two interviews from the other side of the globe, thanks to our new co-host Rebecca Bellan, who spent three years in Auckland, New Zealand. Late last year, Rebecca hopped across the Tasman to Australia to report on the startup scene in Australia, and came back to us with a temperature check on VC in the Antipodes.Rebecca spoke to two Aussie VCs: Dan Krasnostein from Square Peg and Gabrielle Munzer from Main Sequence. Rebecca and our guests dug into why early stage funding is popping off in the region, the government's role in growing a startup ecosystem, fintech, climate tech, and what it's like to compete and collaborate with Silicon Valley.In addition to these conversations, Rebecca wrote a few deep dive stories from her time in Australia, including a look at its burgeoning climate tech scene and some of the people who are fighting to lift women up in the ecosystem. Rebecca also chatted with Canva — the SaaS darling of Australia — to learn how the company is embracing generative AI at its core and pursuing more B2B clients.Equity is TechCrunch's flagship podcast and posts every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the casts.You also can follow Equity on X and Threads, at @EquityPod.For the full episode transcript, for those who prefer reading over listening, check out our full archive of episodes over at Simplecast. Credits: Equity is produced by Theresa Loconsolo with editing by Kell. Bryce Durbin is our Illustrator. We'd also like to thank the audience development team and Henry Pickavet, who manages TechCrunch audio products.