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2 episodes with australia australia
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Are mushrooms the missing piece in your health journey? Lee Carroll, Chief Medical Herbalist at Real Mushrooms, takes you deep into the world of functional fungi. From boosting your immune system to enhancing gut health, Lee explains how mushrooms pack a punch with unique compounds like ergothioneine, which supports mitochondrial health and acts as a powerful antioxidant. You'll learn why a pound of mushrooms a week could transform your wellness and why quality matters—ditch those mycelium-fermented grains! With tips on incorporating mushrooms like Five Defenders into your routine, Lee offers practical advice for harnessing their full potential. Curious about how mushrooms can elevate your health? This episode serves up the evidence you need to start your mushroom journey today. Resources: Order Here - https://shop.realmushrooms.com?ref=147 About Lee Carroll: Lee is a leading medical herbalist, innovator, speaker, educator and mentor with over 30 years' experience in the herbal industry, 23 years teaching herbal medicine to health care professionals, and 11 years in private practice. Over the course of his long career, Lee has helped thousands of people transform their health and lives through his insightful, personalized, practical and effective herbal medicine solutions. In clinic, Lee artfully combines the best of traditional western herbal medicine within a framework of contemporary bio-medical science and research. Lee's expertise helps us deliver the most accurate and trustworthy health and wellness information from a holistic perspective. His knowledge of plant medicine runs deep and he is passionate about helping the public and practitioners understand how to use herbs and mushrooms to address health issues. Lee's Credentials: Full member of the Naturopaths and Herbalists Association of Australia (Australia's oldest professional association of complementary therapists.) Bachelor of Health Science (Western Herbal Medicine), BHSc (whm). 2009-2013. Endeavour College of Natural Health, Brisbane, Australia Bachelor of Science (Botany), BSc. 1979-1983. Melbourne University, Parkville, Australia Worked in various roles for MediHerb between 1990 to 2009 including being the research and development manager, U.S. business manager, and practitioner educator Private practice clinician since 2013 Self-employed consultant for practitioner education and product research and development since 2009 Learn more about Lee at his website: https://www.leecarrollherbalist.com/ Connect with Anna: Email: annamarie@happywholeyou.com / info@HappyWholeYou.com Website: www.happywholeyou.com / https://linktr.ee/happywholeyou Instagram: @happywholeyou Facebook: Happy Whole You LinkedIn: Anna Marie Frank Venmo: @happywholeyou
Many people experience sleep disturbances due to stressors in their lives, including challenges associated with the migration experience. Issues such as insomnia and nightmares can affect both adults and children. Learn how to assess sleep quality, identify unhealthy sleep patterns, and determine when to seek help for yourself or a loved one. - ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවට අලුතින් පදිංචියට පැමිණෙන පිරිසට, ඔවුනගේ නින්දට බාධා ඇතිවීම සාමාන්‍ය දෙයක් වේ. මෙහිදී ඔවුනගේ නින්දේ ගුණාත්මක භාවය කෙටි කාලීනව පහත වැටීම අපේක්ෂා කරන අතර එය සාමාන්‍ය දෙයක් වන බවත් විශේෂඥයන් පවසයි.
Building a house in Australia is a dream for many, but what are the essential steps to achieving it. While buying an existing home may seem straightforward, the process of purchasing land and constructing your own house requires careful planning and consideration. Here's how you can navigate building your own home in Australia. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ නිවසක් තැනීම බොහෝ දෙනෙකුගේ සිහිනයක් වේ. නමුත් එය සාක්ෂාත් කර ගැනීමට අත්‍යවශ්‍ය පියවර මොනවාද යන්න ගැන බොහෝ පිරිසක් නොදන්නා කරුණක්. ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ ඉදි කල නිවසක් මිලදී ගැනීම සරල බවක් පෙනෙන්නට තිබෙන අතර කෙසේ නමුත්, ඉඩමක් මිලදී ගැනීම සහ ඔබේම නිවසක් ඉදිකිරීමේ ක්‍රියාවලිය ප්‍රවේශමෙන් සැලසුම් කිරීම සහ සලකා බැලීම අවශ්‍ය වේ.
Show host Gene Tunny discusses the ineffectiveness of the U.S. debt ceiling, citing its frequent increases and the political grandstanding it entails. He notes that since 1960, Congress has amended the debt limit 78 times. Tunny argues that the debt ceiling does not enforce fiscal discipline and highlights the need for better fiscal rules, such as the Swiss Debt Brake or the Taxpayer Bill of Rights. He also shares his experience with Australia's debt ceiling during the late 2000s financial crisis. Tunny concludes that Trump's criticism of the debt ceiling is justified.If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions for Gene, please email him at contact@economicsexplored.com.Timestamps for EP268US Debt Ceiling Overview (0:00)Historical Context and Modern Monetary Theory (4:09)Ineffectiveness of the Debt Ceiling (7:07)Australian Experience with the Debt Ceiling (13:00)Conclusion and Alternative Fiscal Rules (24:49)TakeawaysDebt Ceilings Are Ineffective: The US debt ceiling fails to control spending or debt accumulation, as it is consistently raised to avoid financial crises.Alternative Fiscal Rules: Spending caps or frameworks like Switzerland's debt brake are more effective at managing fiscal discipline than nominal debt ceilings.Political Grandstanding: The debt ceiling often serves as a stage for political drama rather than meaningful fiscal reform.Modern Monetary Theory Critique: Printing money to avoid debt constraints, as proposed by some MMT advocates, risks inflation and economic instability.Lessons from Australia: Australia abolished its debt ceiling a decade ago after recognizing its downsides, offering a model for US fiscal policy reform.Links relevant to the conversationUseful information on the US debt and deficit from the US Treasury:https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-markets-financial-institutions-and-fiscal-service/debt-limit (discusses how many times the debt ceiling has been amended)https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/national-deficit/ (contains the spending, revenue, and deficit figures that Gene mentions)Lumo Coffee promotion10% of Lumo Coffee's Seriously Healthy Organic Coffee.Website: https://www.lumocoffee.com/10EXPLOREDPromo code: 10EXPLORED Full transcripts are available a few days after the episode is first published at www.economicsexplored.com.
Australian Boxing Day is a unique blend of cultural and commercial significance. While it doesn't have a solid religious connotation here, it's a day when Australians extend their Christmas festivities. It's often a time for family barbecues, cricket matches, and watching the iconic Sydney to Hobart yacht race. On the other hand, many Australians look forward to this day to sweep the stores for the best bargains. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානු Boxing Day හෙවත් "බොක්සිං දිනය" සංස්කෘතිකමය හා වාණිජමය වශයෙන් වැදගත්කමක් සහිත වේ. මෙහි දැඩි ආගමික අර්ථයක් නොතිබුණත්, එය ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානුවන් ඔවුන්ගේ නත්තල් උත්සව සැමරුම තවත් දිගු කරන දිනයක් වශයෙන් හැඳින්විය හැක.බොක්සිං දිනයේදී ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානුවන් බොහෝ විට පවුලේ පිරිස සමග බාබකියු දැමීම, ක්‍රිකට් තරඟ නැරඹීම මෙන්ම මෙම දිනයේදී ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානුවන් සාප්පු සවාරි යාමත් දැඩි ලෙස සිදු කරයි. මේ පිළිබඳව තොරතුරු දැනගැනීමට SBS සිංහල AUSTRALIA EXPLAINED වෙත සවන් දෙන්න.
Four Australians among seven people to fall ill after drinking at a Fiji bar The last five of the Bali Nine are back home in Australia Australia in a strong position heading into day 3 of the third cricket Test in Brisbane And a slice of Olivia Newton-John memorabilia rakes in the big ones at auctionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Four Australians among seven people to fall ill after drinking at a Fiji bar The last five of the Bali Nine are back home in Australia Australia in a strong position heading into day 3 of the third cricket Test in Brisbane And a slice of Olivia Newton-John memorabilia rakes in the big ones at auctionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Did you know that one in five children is at risk of dying from a disease that is now preventable through vaccination? Australia's vaccination program helps to prevent severe outcomes from many childhood infections. To access family support payments—and in some states, childcare services—your child must be fully immunised according to the national schedule. - ඔබේ දරුවාට නිසි ලෙස ප්‍රතිශක්තිකරණය ලබා දී ඇති බව සහතික කිරීම ඔවුන්ව ආරක්ෂා කරන අතර දරුවා අවට සිටින සියලු දෙනාටමත් ඒ ඔස්සේ ප්‍රතිලාභ ලබා දෙන බව විශේෂඥයින් පවසයි. ළමුන් සඳහා එන්නත් ලබාදීමේ අවශ්‍යතා එක් රටකින් තවත් රටකට වෙනස් වේ. සමස්තයක් ලෙස ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ තිබෙන ‘No Jab, No Pay' යන ප්‍රතිපත්ති සහ ප්‍රාන්තමය වශයෙන් තිබෙන ‘No Jab, No Play' ප්‍රතිපත්ති ඔස්සේ , ජාතික ප්රතිශක්තිකරණ වැඩසටහනට අනුව දරුවන්ට සම්පූර්ණයෙන්ම එන්නත් කිරීම අවශ්‍ය වේ. එමෙන්ම Family support payments සහ Childcare සඳහා ලබාදෙන රජය ආධාර වලට ප්‍රවේශ වීම සඳහා එය අත්‍යවශ්‍ය වේ.
For first-time borrowers, the home loan application process can feel overwhelming. Learn the basics around interest rates, the application process and government support you may be eligible for in Australia. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ නිවසක් මිලදී ගැනීම සාමාන්‍යයෙන් කෙනෙකුගේ ජීවිතයේ සිදු කරන විශාලතම මිලදී ගැනීම් වලින් එකක් වේ. මෙම ප්‍රමාණයේ මූල්‍ය තීරණයක් සඳහා සූදානම් වීම දැඩි ලෙස ජිවිතයට දැනිය හැකි අතර යම් ආතතියක් ගෙන දිය හැකියි.කෙසේ නමුත් මේ සම්බන්ධයෙන් ඔබට ඇති විකල්පයන් සහ ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ නිවාස ණය වෙළඳපොළ ක්‍රියා කරන ආකාරය අවබෝධ කර ගැනීමෙන් අයවැයකරණය පහසු කරගනිමින් ඔබේ මනසට යම් සහනයක් ඔබට ලබාගත හැකියි.
Australia's Governor-General is hopeful about Australia's future, despite conflict and difficulty dominating headlines. - Australia tus nom sawv cev rau huab tais (King Charles III) muaj kev cia siab txog Australia Australia lub neej pem suab, txawm tias muaj cov kev tsis sib haum xeeb thiab ntsib teeb meem nyuaj ntau yam uas raug coj los nthuav tawm ua xov xwm.
A bleak outlook for the meat export industry with jobs and plants likely to go from next year. Affco is predicting the loss of hundreds of meat processing jobs due to the country's shrinking livestock numbers. The industry's forecasting 1 million fewer lambs to be available for processing next season. Federated Farmers meat and wool industry group chair Toby Williams told Mike Hosking there's a couple of factors contributing to low lamb numbers. “There's a slowdown in China who aren't taking as much sheep meat as they were. We've also got Australia – Australia's slaughtering record numbers of lambs at the moment, so there's just too much sheep meat in the world.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Understanding how dental care works in Australia can be crucial for maintaining your health and well-being. Learn how to access dental services, the costs involved, and some essential dental health tips to keep you and your family smile bright. - Розуміння того, як працює система догляду за зубами в Австралії, може мати вирішальне значення для підтримки вашого здоров'я та благополуччя у майбутньому. Дізнайтеся, як отримати доступ до стоматологічних послуг, про пов'язані з цим витрати та кілька важливих порад щодо здоров'я зубів, щоб ви та ваша родина яскраво посміхалися...
Understanding how dental care works in Australia can be crucial for maintaining your health and well-being. Learn how to access dental services, the costs involved, and some essential dental health tips to keep you and your family smile bright. - Memahami cara kerja perawatan gigi di Australia /sangat penting untuk menjaga kesehatan dan kesejahteraan Anda. Pelajari cara mengakses layanan gigi, biaya yang terlibat, dan beberapa tips kesehatan gigi penting untuk membuat Anda dan keluarga Anda tersenyum cerah.
Australia has long been the top choice of international students for higher education, but the latest survey reports have revealed that this is no longer the case. It has been revealed that due to the current cost of living in Australia and many other factors, international students are more likely to turn to other universities. Listen to SBS Sinhala podcast for more information. - ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාව පසුගිය කාලය පුරාවටම උසස් අධ්‍යාපනය සඳහා අන්තර්ජාතික ශිෂ්‍යයින්ගේ ප්‍රමුඛතම තේරීම වී තිබුනද තව දුරටත් එම තත්වය එසේ නොවන බව නවතම සමීක්ෂණ වාර්තා හෙළිකර තිබේ. මෙහිදී ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ වර්තමාන ජීවන වියදම් තත්වය සහ තවත් බොහෝ කරුණු හේතුවෙන් අන්තර්ජාතික සිසුන් වෙනත් රවල් වෙත යොමුවීමේ වැඩි අවස්තාවක් ඇති බව හෙළි වී තිබේ.
- Nhận lời mời của Thủ tướng Australia Anthony Albanese, Thủ tướng Chính phủ Phạm Minh Chính và Phu nhân sẽ thăm chính thức Australia từ ngày 05/03 đến ngày 9/3/2024. Dư luận Australia cho rằng hai nước chia sẻ giá trị chung không chỉ trong quan hệ song phương mà cả trong khát vọng với khu vực vì vậy mong đợi chuyến thăm này sẽ thắt chặt hơn nữa hợp tác song phương và đưa quan hệ này phát triển lên một tầm cao mới. Chủ đề : quan hệ, việt nam, Australia --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support
How did Europeans settle in Australia? Australia Mein Kaise Bas Gaye Europeans The British began settling Australia in 1788 as a penal colony. The first settlement was at Sydney, led by Governor Arthur Phillip. The "First Fleet" of nine transport ships and two small warships arrived in January 1788, carrying about 850 convicts, Marine guards, and officers --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shuvodip/message
Depending on where you live in Australia, selling a second-hand car differs. Regardless of your state or territory, the following checklist can help you navigate your vehicle selling experience successfully and stress-free. - ඔබ භාවිතා කළ මෝටර් රථය විකිනීමට කාලය එළඹ ඇති විට, එය හොඳින් සෝදා, සේවා පොත සැකසීමට වඩා බොහෝ දේ ඔබට කිරීමට තිබේ. ඔබ ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ ජීවත් වන ප්‍රදේශය අනුව,මෙලෙස පුද්ගලික වාහනයක් විකිණීමේදී අවශ්‍යතා වෙනස් වේ. මේ පිළිබඳව තොරතුරු දැනගැනීමට SBS සිංහල AUSTRALIA EXPLAINED වෙත සවන් දෙන්න.
Depending on where you live in Australia, selling a second-hand car differs. Regardless of your state or territory, the following checklist can help you navigate your vehicle selling experience successfully and stress-free.
#Canada: #Australia: Australia votes "No." And lessons learned about indigenous peoples., Conrad Black, National Post https://nationalpost.com/opinion/conrad-black-lessons-from-australias-the-voice-referendum1898 Ottowa
Peter Dunworth runs a multi-family office for high-net-worth families. In this interview, we discuss Bitcoin in Australia, and the reluctance of banks to embrace it despite it being the world's most undervalued collateral. We also talk about the negative impact of state expenditure and taxation on inflation and the economy, and how markets are going to form around Bitcoin. - - - - Australia should be a natural home for Bitcoin. Back in 2013, the governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia (Australia's central bank) stated “There would be nothing to stop people in this country deciding to transact in some other currency in a shop if they wanted to. There's no law against that, so we do have competing currencies.” This sentiment provides content for the mild approach the Australian government has historically employed to Bitcoin regulation. As Bitcoin and digital assets mature there are demands for legislation from some prominent Australian politicians. However, as in the US, regulators are struggling to determine how to deal with Bitcoin in comparison to other digital assets. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission, the Australian version of the SEC, does not currently deem Bitcoin to be a financial product. This lack of regulatory clarity is why Bitcoin is yet to be fully embraced by mainstream banking in Australia. Whilst Bitcoin transactions are allowed, there are increasingly onerous banking limitations on transacting with exchanges. Essentially, banks don't want money leaking out of their control as this reduces their ability to increase the flow of money through fractional reserve banking. It is Peter Dunworth's opinion though that we could be at a tipping point. Bitcoin, according to Peter, is the world's most undervalued collateral. Banks will eventually lean into this as they will be able to add it to their balance sheets and solve their current capital adequacy problems. They will then be able to leverage it as any other balance sheet asset for loans. This is why Peter believes that, in terms of the future, Bitcoin is chronically undervalued. Show notes: https://www.whatbitcoindid.com/podcast/valuing-bitcoin This episode's sponsors: Iris Energy - Bitcoin Mining. Done Sustainably Bitcasino - The Future of Gaming is here Ledger - State of the art Bitcoin hardware wallet Wasabi Wallet - Privacy by default Unchained - Secure your bitcoin with confidence
“The first valuation framework is simple in that there's $6.3 trillion of global trade that happens on a daily basis, and if you divide $6.3 trillion by the 900 BTC that are minted on the day you get to $7 billion a coin.”— Peter DunworthPeter Dunworth runs a multi-family office for high-net-worth families. In this interview, we discuss Bitcoin in Australia, and the reluctance of banks to embrace it despite it being the world's most undervalued collateral. We also talk about the negative impact of state expenditure and taxation on inflation and the economy, and how markets are going to form around Bitcoin. - - - - Australia should be a natural home for Bitcoin. Back in 2013, the governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia (Australia's central bank) stated “There would be nothing to stop people in this country deciding to transact in some other currency in a shop if they wanted to. There's no law against that, so we do have competing currencies.” This sentiment provides content for the mild approach the Australian government has historically employed to Bitcoin regulation.As Bitcoin and digital assets mature there are demands for legislation from some prominent Australian politicians. However, as in the US, regulators are struggling to determine how to deal with Bitcoin in comparison to other digital assets. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission, the Australian version of the SEC, does not currently deem Bitcoin to be a financial product. This lack of regulatory clarity is why Bitcoin is yet to be fully embraced by mainstream banking in Australia. Whilst Bitcoin transactions are allowed, there are increasingly onerous banking limitations on transacting with exchanges. Essentially, banks don't want money leaking out of their control as this reduces their ability to increase the flow of money through fractional reserve banking.It is Peter Dunworth's opinion though that we could be at a tipping point. Bitcoin, according to Peter, is the world's most undervalued collateral. Banks will eventually lean into this as they will be able to add it to their balance sheets and solve their current capital adequacy problems. They will then be able to leverage it as any other balance sheet asset for loans. This is why Peter believes that, in terms of the future, Bitcoin is chronically undervalued.- - - - This episode's sponsors:Iris Energy - Bitcoin Mining. Done Sustainably Bitcasino - The Future of Gaming is hereLedger - State of the art Bitcoin hardware walletWasabi Wallet - Privacy by defaultUnchained - Secure your bitcoin with confidence-----WBD707 - Show Notes-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: BitcoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | Deezer | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.
If you're out travelling or exploring in Australia and encounter injured or ill wildlife, knowing how best to help will ensure the animals get the required care. - Als je tijdens je (rond) reis door Australië een gewond of ziek dier tegenkomt, dan kun met de informatie uit deze aflevering van Australia Explained ervoor zorgen dat het dier zo snel mogelijk de juiste zorg krijgt.
The US, European Union and Canada have issued warnings to all government employees who have been issued official mobile devices to stop using Tiktok on them, raising the ire of social media influencers, but the Australian government says its security advice hasn't yet changed, but it could. - Ilang malalaking bansa sa buong mundo ipinatupad ang pag-ban sa Chinese-owned social media App na TikTok, na gamitin sa mga devices na inisyu ng gobyerno, pangunahing rason dito ay ang isyu sa seguridad.
Australia Australia is populated by criminals and other people who aren't criminals
In today's episode of The Green Life we explore the correlation between Vitality, Longevity and Superfoods with David Avocado Wolfe. Plus some very cool tips on staying youthful with sweating, fasting and just living with purpose! He has been def battered by social media as a conspiracy theory and as "unscientific " for bit views, but he sure has great knowledge when it comes to superfoods and nature and he keeps going despite the criticism; I admire that! This episode is brought to you by Namawell, the Best cold press juicers on the planet with the revolutionary J2 being the most amazing Bulk juicing champion. To get your Nama juicer at a discount, use code CHANTAL10 for 10% off! www.namawell.com About David David Wolfe is an author, lecturer, and personality in the fields of natural health, beauty, and nutrition. Wolfe was among the first to bring superfoods such as raw and organic cacao (chocolate) beans/nibs, butter, and powder, goji berries, maca extract, and cold-pressed coconut oil into general distribution in North America. The author of bestselling North Atlantic titles on raw food and healthy lifestyles, Wolfe has given over 1,500 health lectures and seminars worldwide and hosts at least six health, fitness, and adventure retreats each year at various centers around the world. Wolfe is the son of two medical doctors, and holds degrees in law, mechanical and environmental engineering, and political science, as well as a master's in living-food nutrition. In keeping with his commitment to a sustainable planet and lifestyle, Wolfe is the founder of the non-profit Fruit Tree Planting Foundation, whose goal is to plant 18 billion fruit trees on planet Earth. David is a health coach to Hollywood producers and celebrities as well as some of the world's leading business people and entrepreneurs. In 2004, Wolfe starred as "Avocado" in the reality television show Mad Mad House, which aired on the Science Fiction Channel, and since that time he has become an underground celebrity with inspired and informative clips on YouTube. Check out David's Social Media WebsitesTelegram: https://t.me/DavidAvocadoWolfeTwitter: Twitter.com/DavidWolfeInstagram: Instagram.com/DavidAvocadoWolfeFacebook: Facebook.com/DavidAvocadoWolfeBitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/davidavocadowolfeYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheBestDayEver ShopsUS: https://shop.davidwolfe.com/Canada: Canada@davidwolfe.comUK: uk@davidwolfe.com (website coming soon)Australia: Australia@davidwolfe.com (website coming soon) Websiteshttps://www.davidwolfe.com (over 3000 articles and entries)Frequency Lifestyle: https://frequencylifestyle.orgDefund The Matrix Podcast: www.DefundTheMatrix.tv Inner Circle: https://frequencylifestyle.org/inner-circle Linktreehttps://frequencylifestyle.org/david-avocado-wolfe/links Spring water www.findaspring.com
Guardian reporter Adam Morton writes about the Australian Labor Government's idea of bringing a United Nations Conference of the Parties to Australia - "Australia's bid to host a Cop summit could shape climate action and politics for years to come". Climate News Network tells us: "Canadian EV battery industry could hit $48 billion a year". And from Renew Economy we hear: "Wind and solar records tumble again, as coal and fossil fuels hit another low". Other climate links are: "In Pakistan, 33 Million People Have Been Displaced by Climate-Intensified Floods"; "Scientists Say Pakistan's Extreme Rains Were Intensified by Global Warming"; "We may be underestimating just how bad carbon-belching SUVs are for the climate – and for our health"; "Australian company boosting Biden's electric car agenda under scrutiny"; "Thousands shelter as super typhoon Nanmadol hits Japan"; "Climate Change and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health"; "Flushed with success, Who Gives A Crap wants to conquer supermarkets"; "Three Congressional Hearings on Climate Disinfo Bring New Industry Documents to Light". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message
Australia IS FMD free and aims to remain so, the CEO of Woolproducers Australia tells FlowFM listeners, discussing also how the Victorian electronic traceability model for sheep ought to be rolled out - from a producers' point of view - across the nation, as agreed by Australian agriculture ministers Wednesday week ago
In this episode, listeners will hear from Mark Dunphy and Penelope Ford about aspects of Australia's dispute resolution process which sometimes surprise those not from Australia.
Travel Gluten Free Podcast Season 07 Episode 08 Eating Gluten Free in Australia with Ben from A Gluten Free Podcast Despite a recent diagnosis of Celiac, Ben has hit the road and is already a dedicated advocate of the gluten-free lifestyle through his podcast, A Gluten Free Podcast. Join me for an interesting conversation with Ben about his gluten-free experiences and how he has learned to eat, along with the gluten free food adjustments Ben has made after discovering he has Celiac disease. Being Diagnosed with Celiac Disease Ben discovered that he had Celiac in 2020, right after his daughter caught a gastro bug leading him to mistakenly think he had COVID. Ben shares with us how he eventually came to know he had Celiac after running several tests; right before the Christmas holidays, Ben talks about his love for baking, how he had to give up pizza and beer, and how he and his wife transitioned together to a gluten-free household. Tips on Eating Out Gluten Free When Ben enters a restaurant, he first notifies the staff that he cannot eat gluten because he has Celiac disease. Next, we discuss why this is the best approach to determine if a restaurant can cater to a gluten-free meal. Gluten free apps make life easy by helping us find restaurants that serve gluten-free meals. Ben shares the gluten-free app he is currently using in Australia. Then, Ben takes us through some of Australia's best gluten-free restaurants, his favorite one serving 100% gluten-free meals. Fun Things to Do in Australia Australia has so many fun places to visit and activities to engage in. Ben recommends some of the theaters, museums, and festivals in Australia. Ben also shares with us some fantastic beaches that you should consider visiting when you travel to Australia. Connect with Ben from A Gluten Free Podcast Follow Gluten free podcast on Instagram Contact Ben on Email: aglutenfreefamily@gmail.com Journey with Travel Gluten Free The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free will walk you through planning and enjoying your next gluten-free travel adventure! Get the BEST all-natural gluten-free travel cosmetics at Lemongrass Spa! Find cool gluten-free swag at my gluten-free swag shop Follow Travel Gluten Free on Social Media Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, Pinterest, Instagram *Spread the love of Travel Gluten Free podcast and share this episode with a friend*
In this episode, listeners will hear from Mark Dunphy, Alison Baker and Kristopher Kunasingam about the critical issues of Australia's employment and visa laws, including how employment relationships are regulated and what Australia's borders look like post-COVID.
In the previous episode we explored healthcare and the position of doctors in Malaysia. Today and in the next few episodes, we will stay in the Asia Pacific region, by peeking into Australia, Pakistan Singapore, and more. My guest today is Peter Birch, creator, and host of Talking HealthTech; an Australian podcast and membership community about technology in healthcare. In the past, Pete has been running clinics, and software companies, he is still company Director at MetaOptima, creating intelligent technology to help doctors detect and treat skin cancer. He is also the company Director of the Medical Software Industry Association (MSIA), representing the software vendors of the healthcare industry in Australia. Clearly, Pete has a good understanding of tech challenges in healthcare which he shared in this discussion. We talked about the current state of My Health Record, why is Australia not a leader in exemplary telehealth solutions, what it means that the government plans to dedicate 107 million Australian dollars to invest in digital healthcare infrastructure, and more. Other episodes about Australia: Australia, AI and co-design of digital health solutions (Marie Johnson): https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com/blog/australia-ai-and-co-creation-of-digital-health-solutions-marie-johnson?rq=australia F105 The state of healthcare digitalization in Australia (Louise Schaper, AIDH): https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com/blog/f105-the-state-of-healthcare-digitalization-in-australia-louise-schaper-aidh?rq=australia F115 Primary healthcare digitalisation in New Zealand, Australia, UK and US (Dimitri Varsamis): https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com/blog/us-new-zealand-australia-uk-primary-care-digitisation?rq=australia REFLECTIONS: A transocean podcast session (Joy Rios, Bianca Rose Phillips, Tjasa Zajc): https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com/blog/reflections-a-transocean-podcast-session-joy-rios-bianca-rose-phillips-tjasa-zajc?rq=australia
Australia has been a latecomer to Blockchain, Crypto and Web3, but that may be about to change... We get an exclusive interview with Steve Vallas, CEO of Blockchain Australia, right at the close of Australia Blockchain Week 2022. Steve explains why the mood has never been more positive around Blockchain; why the government is taking Crypto seriously; and why, after a talent exodus, Aussie Blockchainers are beginning to return home. In this episode we cover: - The highlights of the largest and most successful Australia Blockchain Week ever (250 speakers, 4 cities, all sectors) - Australia's Blockchain and Crypto community - Why government interest and conversations about Blockchain are '10x-ing' in Australia - Australia's first Blockchain unicorn - What a forward-looking regulatory regime in Australia could look like (including recognition of DAOs) - The state of Blockchain talent and diversity in Australia Check out more about Australia Blockchain Week here: www.blockchainweek.com.au Check out Blockchain Australia here: https://blockchainaustralia.org
In this week's Digital Bytes we have analysis on the following topics: Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Google, Microsoft see their staff resigning to join a host of Blockchain and Digital Asset-focused firms - the ‘great resignation' trend in the US has seen over 33 million people leave their jobs as they seek higher pay and new companies which align with their personal goals. Many of Silicon Valley's global titans are fighting to hold onto those staff who are leaving to join companies actively engaged in the development of Blockchain and Digital Assets services, a lot of whom champion a more decentralised way of doing business. Decentralisation is bigger than Bitcoin - with the Commonwealth Bank of Australia (Australia's largest bank) offering crypto trading in its mobile app together with CBDCs gaining interest, is there something more ominous on the horizon knocking on the doors of the decentralised token economy? Not all FinTech firms, shops and on-line merchants are adopting cryptocurrencies (but many are) -growing interest in digital currencies is evident, including cryptocurrencies, given the increase in the number of digital wallets globally. Whilst the ‘fear of missing out' (FOMO) is driving people's attention, FinTech firms are making it simpler for users to buy and sell goods and services digitally - often bypassing the banks' existing payments infrastructure. Tokenisation will change society - tokens are certainly changing society. Tokenisation has the potential to open up the financial system to anyone around the world, as long as the infrastructure to exchange those tokenised assets is there. For adoption of tokenisation, it is important that the community and regulators work together to develop clear standards and regulatory frameworks. A robust regulatory framework will undoubtedly reduce regulatory risks, enable innovation by providing clarity around the rules of tokenised ecosystems and allow incumbents to open up for new companies. Standardised taxonomy and terminology and education of stakeholders is vital in achieving this. Currently in Australia doing presentations for a series of clients here and interesting to see how much interest there is in Blockchain and Digital Assets. Please do keep your feedback coming and if you have a topic that you would like us to cover do let us know. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jtylee/message
Dr Denley graduated from the University of Queensland with a Bachelor of Veterinary Science in 1998 and has been working in small animal practice in south east Queensland for the last 20 years. Whilst he thoroughly enjoyed conventional veterinary practice, he decided to undertake a Certificate of Veterinary Acupuncture from the Chi Institute to improve his skills and education. He is also certified as a Traditional Chinese Veterinary Herbologist recognized by the China Society of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine and the Chi Institute of Chinese Medicine. Following these studies, he completed a Graduate Diploma in Animal Biomechanical Medicine and is a member of the Animal Biomechanical Professionals of Australia Australia, the American Association of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine and the American Canine Sports Medicine Association. Steve completed a CIVT course in veterinary rehabilitation last year and is currently undertaking a CRI course in the same field due to be completed within the next twelve months. Steve now owns and works at Balanced Veterinary Care in Tamborine, Queensland, and combines conventional medicine, traditional Chinese veterinary medicine, animal biomechanical medicine and rehabilitation to apply a holistic, natural approach to improve his patients' wellbeing. Topics discussed include: Steve chats about how he became a vet and what led him to pursue integrative therapies when managing his cases. The most common cases Dr Denley is presented with. The difficulties about being an integrative vet. How Steve deals with Intervertebral Disc Disease. The power of touch in helping identify a diagnosis and managing cases. The heavy lifters when treating IVDD. Steve talks about long term plans for his patients. How does nutrition fit into Dr Steve's cases. Managing pet parent compliance. You can reach Dr Steve Denley at www.balancevet.com.au. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Climate Recommendations in EA: Giving Green and Founders Pledge, published by Kim Huynh on January 18, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Who we are At Giving Green, we use an effective altruism-informed approach to recommend the best giving opportunities for fighting climate change. Why we're posting To clarify differences in strategy – There are two primary climate change charity recommenders in the effective altruism community: Giving Green and Founders Pledge. We would like to explain (in our opinion) where our approaches overlap and where they diverge to demonstrate our respective strengths. To encourage discussion and sharpen our thinking – We hope that our writing here will lead to feedback on our work, which we may use to update our approach. Ultimately, we believe that both our organizations are filling essential niches within the EA climate space. We would like to thank Johannes Ackva and Matt Lerner at Founders Pledge for comments and clarifications on our initial draft. Giving Green's approach to recommending climate organizations Giving Green's priority areas At Giving Green, we measure impact in terms of reduced levels of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere and seek opportunities that are highly impactful at the margin. To that end, we believe that the most impactful organizations are working to enact systemic policy change. As part of our philanthropic strategy, we support the following priority areas: Policy advocacy for emissions reduction – Policy organizations can apply pressure on policymakers to implement legislation, executive orders, and/or regulations designed to drive down emissions. This pressure can be highly impactful in influencing policy scope and government funding. Technology innovation – Increased funding for research and development (R&D) of neglected technologies (e.g., nuclear energy and direct air capture) and support for their deployment can potentially improve their capabilities and reduce costs in the future. If successful, this could improve their ability to scale and lower levels of GHGs in the atmosphere over the long run. Additionally, benefits from technology innovation are not limited by country borders. Namely, innovation can influence technological change in other countries (technological diffusion) and lead to global GHG reductions. Note that there is considerable overlap with policy advocacy, as we believe that policy advocacy can be a crucial lever to push technology forward. Giving Green also guides non-philanthropic actors, such as businesses trying to meet net-zero goals and investors looking to help the climate. Our guidance includes research into carbon offsets and removals, impact investing, and Environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) funds. Where Giving Green works At Giving Green, we believe there are potentially high-impact donation opportunities in many countries, and at the international and sub-national levels. We currently focus our policy efforts on the US and Australia and have developed recommendations for the two countries. We selected these specific countries for a few reasons: US – The US is a global leader in R&D and contributes a significant amount to global CO2 emissions. As a small US-based team, starting with US policy played to our comparative advantage. Australia – Australia is a top coal exporter, so pushing for more ambitious policy here is arguably a key piece in the global fight against climate change. Our decision to work on Australian policy is also influenced by donor preference, as a sizable Australian organization asked us to provide recommendations for the Australian market. We plan on expanding our work to include organizations in other countries and subnational organizations. Founders Pledge's approach to recommending climate organizations Founders Pledge's ...
Australia's First Peoples are the world's oldest living civilization dating back some 50,000 years. After the European settlement in Australia, the Afghan cameleers were brought to Australia between the 1860s and 1930 to help the continent's settlers trek the outback. In this informative report, we have gathered information about the history of first people and the Afghan Cameleers.
Australia's First Peoples are the world's oldest living civilization dating back some 50,000 years. After the European settlement in Australia, the Afghan cameleers were brought to Australia between the 1860s and 1930 to help the continent's settlers trek the outback. In this informative report, we have gathered information about the history of first people and the Afghan Cameleers. - مردمان اولی آستراليا به كهن ترين مدنيت جهان مربوط هستند كه طبق مطالعات اخير در حدود ٥٠ هزار سال قدامت دارند. پس از استقرار اروپایی ها در آسترالیا، در سال ۱۸۶۰ برای نخستین بار گروهی از مردان افغان با شترهای شان وارد آسترالیا شدند. در این گزارش در مورد تاریخ مردمان اولی آسترالیا و ساربانان افغان معلومات گردآوری کرده ایم.
Australia's First Peoples are the world's oldest living civilisation dating back some 50,000 years. After the European settlement in Australia, the Afghan cameleers were brought to Australia between the 1860s and 1930 to help the continent's settlers trek the outback. In this informative report, we have gathered information about the history of first people and the Afghan Cameleers.
Australia's First Peoples are the world's oldest living civilisation dating back some 50,000 years. After the European settlement in Australia, the Afghan cameleers were brought to Australia between the 1860s and 1930 to help the continent's settlers trek the outback. In this informative report, we have gathered information about the history of first people and the Afghan Cameleers. - ابوریجنل او ټوریسټرېټ آیلنډرز د آسټرالیا اصلي اوسېدونکي دي چې په دغه هېواد کې له ۵۰ زره کلونو اوږد تاریخ لري. آسټرالیا ته د اروپایانو له راتګ وروسته په ۱۸۶۰م کال کې لومړی ځل یو شمېر افغانان آسټرالیا ته راغلي چې د اوښبه افغانانو په نوم یادېږي. په دغه معلوماتي رپوټ کې مو د آسټرالیا د لومړنیو اوسېدونکو او اوښبه افغانانو د تاریخ په اړه معلومات را غونډ کړي دي.
People everywhere are speaking out and one of those making themselves heard through podcasts is The Guardian; the first, from the Uk - "What a net-zero world will look like – and how to get there"; the second, from Australia: "Australia v the climate part 1: Kyoto". Other Quick Climate Links are: "Jane Fonda on the climate fight: ‘The cure for despair is action'"; "‘Don't talk about Fight Club‘: Government refuses to release net-zero details"; "Environmental Justice Australia are lawyers for nature and community"; "China to cut fossil fuel use to below 20% by 2060"; "Young Australians lodge human rights complaints with UN over alleged government inaction on climate"; "Reaping the wind turbines: the little town in the Great Dividing Range split by green energy plan"; "NSW treasurer Matt Kean says federal Nationals ‘can resign from the ministry if they don't back net-zero"; "UN-backed report reveals rising climate change risk across Africa"; "Nationals win extra cabinet position for Keith Pitt as they sign up to net-zero deal"; "An ecosystem restoration approach to solving farmers-herders conflict"; "Calgary councillor Sean Chu suggests cold winter is evidence against climate change"; "Miracle of Reduction" by George Monbiot; "Powerful storm hits California amid warnings of ‘potentially historic rain"; "Modeller used to attack Labor policies hired to “verify” Taylor's net-zero modelling"; "‘We have left it too late': COP26 unlikely to limit warming to 1.5C, scientists warn"; "The Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes (CLEX)" is an international research consortium of five Australian universities; "Boris Johnson says chances of Cop26 success are ‘touch and go'"; "PM net-zero plan to include rural reviews"; "NSW govt concern fast-tracking gas project would erode independent process: leaked emails"; "Paul Bongiorno: Morrison's big win over the Nationals looking more like a pyrrhic victory"; "Greenhouse gas concentrations hit record high last year, UN reports ahead of Glasgow COP26 climate summit"; "Energy spending, electric cars and cleaner fuel in Coalition's emissions plan"; "Australia's stumbling, last-minute dash for climate respectability doesn't negate a decade of abject failure"; "The Morrison government is set to finally announce a 2050 net-zero commitment. Here's a ‘to do' list for each sector"; "Billionaires taking action on climate change are part of a long tradition"; "Coalition drops in Newspoll; Australia “not doing enough” response on climate change falls"; "‘Addicted to secrecy': Net-zero plan still a mystery, days out from Glasgow"; "Farmers fear that Australian climate inaction could jeopardise future export potential"; "Farming the future: Trading on animal welfare and emissions, not tariffs": "Climate-smart food systems should be centre stage at COP26"; "Clean rail travel is vital to the UK's future: now we need a government that can deliver it"; "The Chinese Companies Polluting the World More Than Entire Nations"; "Big banks haven't quit fossil-fuel financing with $4 trillion since Paris"; "Colorado research farm studies benefits of pairing agriculture with solar panels"; "Greenhouse gas concentrations hit record high last year, as UN warns 'we are way off track"; "How to know if a country is serious about net-zero: look at its plans for extracting fossil fuels"; "Climate Conscious Is Bringing the World Together"; "COP26 forum: a just transition for all"; "Climate 101" from Inside Climate News. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations
Recorded 28 September 2021 [00:25] What caught your attention and Whatdya miss? [19:14] What Made Stu Say Bloody Hell? [21:49] Football – AFL: Where'd ya watch? The night game tricky for the drinkers. The game – Melbourne Demons own 1st quarter, Western Bulldogs dominate 2nd and start of 3rd and then Dees open the floodgates (after Choco gees up Petraca/'Daniel & Goliath' incident); Perth spectators backing Melbourne - drought breaking vs. brand new Demons fans?; Stephen May plays with a seriously injured hammy (unfortunate that James Jordan didn't get a run as the sub); Christian Petracca wins Norm-Smith Medal (Bayley Fritsch unlucky?); Premiership merchandise; Perth crowd; Demons camaraderie/chemistry. More goal of the Year; longest kick competition; race. WAFL prelim madness between Claremont Tigers and South Fremantle. [41:40] This Week in Sport History. [48:44] Cricket: India women's tour of Australia: Australia extend ODI winning streak to 26 (with a bit of luck in the 2nd ODI) before its broken in the 3rd ODI (Australia let themselves down in the field); More stats on the streak (will it ever be broken?). Brief thoughts on the start of the Sheffield Shield (QLD and TAS cancelled due to COVID fears). IPL - David Warner benched; Tight bowling in Rajasthan Royals and Punjab Kings XI match. Moeen Ali retires from Test cricket. [59:41] What Are You Amped for?
Australia's netball series against England slated for next month will not go ahead because of travel and quarantine issues. Netball Australia says it had "worked tirelessly" to get the Roses into the country, but the closure of the trans-Tasman travel bubble put paid to their efforts.
The Therapeutic Goods Administration has given the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine provisional approval. - Qeveria Australiane ka miratuar vaksinen e Modernes per perdorim ne lufte kunder virusit.
00:00 Start 01:40 Australia - Australia's Policy for Citizens Returning from India - Australia Travel Restrictions - Australia Taxation System 04:26 New Zealand - Why New Zealand is overrated - Places Better than New Zealand - New Zealand Tax Enforcement - New Zealand Wealth Tax - New Zealand Inheritance tax https://nomadcapitalist.com/ Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world's most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where they're treated best". Work with Andrew: https://nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle. Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we've spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort. About Andrew: https://nomadcapitalist.com/about/ Our Website: http://www.nomadcapitalist.com Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=nomadcapitalist Buy Andrew's Book: https://amzn.to/2QKQqR0 DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.
Siete días de Cuarentena que podría ser extendida. Restricciones y pedido del Gobierno para que la población concurra al test y se registre para ser vacunados. El segundo vuelo de repatriación de la India llego al Territorio del Norte.
Although progress in the rollout of the anti COVID-19 vaccine has been slow, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has assured the community that Australia will meet its target of vaccinating people by the end of October 2021. - Walau kemajuan dalam peluncuran vaksin anti COVID-19 agak lamban, Perdana Menteri Scott Morrison telah meyakinkan masyarakat bahwa Australia akan mencapai target vaksinasi semua orang pada akhir Oktober 2021.
Can you Rate and Give us a Review in Apple Podcasts?Please go to Pandemic on Apple Podcasts to leave a review. Thank you!Thank you to all of you who helped us reach our goal to pay off our equipment for this podcast! If you would like to still financially support us for the monthly upkeep and to help hand off some of the editing responsibilities, you can give a one-time donation or become a Patreon member for as little as $5 a month. See the links below. Thank you!Give a one-time gift through Venmo at @mattboettgerGive a one-time gift through PayPal here.Give monthly (as little as $5 a month) on our Patreon Page.Things Discussed on Episode:'It's like we're trying our best to help the virus': A fourth wave is looming if US fails to contain COVID-19 variants, experts sayDr. Fauci shifts the timeline on when the general public will be able to get a vaccineAustralia is still doing lockdowns the right wayWhy you can get a cold even while masking and taking other covid-19 precautionsCovid Absolutism12-year-old vaccine trial participant shares his experienceEmergence in late 2020 of multiple lineages of SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein variants affecting amino acid position 677Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/pandemicpodcast)
0:00:00 Introduction Richard Saunders 0:03:42 The Great Australian Prediction Project A look at some of the 'psychic' predictions for Donald Trump over the past 20 years. What was foreseen or maybe not foreseen for the former president? 0:20:13 Logical Fallacies with Michelle Bijkersma This week Michelle looks at "The Perfect Solution Fallacy". The perfect solution is an 'all or nothing' way of thinking, unless the outcome is 100% perfect, the baby may end up being thrown out with the bath water. In other words, the idea is being rejected altogether. A Logical Fallacy is an error we can make in reasoning, but it usually crops up when we are discussing or arguing our point of view. 0:27:33 Vaccination Rates in Australia Australia has surpassed the immunisation gold stan dard, with a 95.09 per cent vac cination rate for five-year-olds. With 95 per cent of the population vaccinated, child hood diseases that kill cannot get a foothold due to "herd immunity". - By Jane Hansen 0:33:38 A Dive into a Trove A wander through the decades of digitised Australian newspapers. This week testing psychic claims from 1950. Into the Unknown - Part #4 http://www.trove.nla.gov.au Also Corona Conspiracy - Upload Images https://coronaconspiracy.cloud
All Episodes can be found at www.awakeningpodcast.org To Subscribe or find our videos https://linktr.ee/awakeningpodcast All other Podcasts https://linktr.ee/roycoughlan What we Discussed: Abuse on your Social Media The Lock down on Australia Australia voted to Abort a baby at 9 Months Disgusted that some Catholics in the USA were voting for Biden Religion V Evil Conspiracy Theorists V Truth Tellers The Iran Iraq War How the Gulf War decimated the Iraq Dinar Currency War Crimes 2014 Genocide by ISIS funded by Obama Administration IRAQ was a lot better under Saddam Huisen than the Americans How he felt when Sadam Huisen was murdered Current Situation in Iraq Bombshell - Archaeologist found something in the underground in early 1900 and said the world was not ready for it and to cover it up for 100 years. The Americans robbed it all. The sacrifice his father made How Tragedy Motivates you Tony Blair and Obama have Blood on their hands The Military intentionally bombed thousands on children Obama funded ISIS The infiltration of the Catholic Church Are people afraid of hurting their egos If you don't trust Media and Government then does it match your behaviors and more How to contact Zahee: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAamGEH-HlgkKBpRwcZVLrQ?view_as=subscriber https://anchor.fm/isaac-mac https://www.bitchute.com/channel/gtvpl8yULgdn/
In this week's episode of #AbsolutelyWrite, host Aditi Surana is joined by Sharmilee Kapur, Co-founder at Atmantan Wellness Centre. Sharmilee is an MBA graduate from Bond University, Australia Australia). She comes from a family of Hospitality and Real Estate (Bramhacorp, Pune) and has business genes in her going back generations.Aditi and Sharmilee talk about her journey and inspiration behind starting the luxurious and one of its kind 'Atmantan Wellness Centre'. She talks about the importance of wellness, her role in transforming the industry, her commitment towards wellness and some of the challenges that they've faced along the way. Aditi analyses Sharmilee's handwriting and decodes different aspects of her personality. All this and much more on this episode of Absolutely Write.In this episode, they talk about:1. What does it take to build a business with personalized treatments based on Ayurvedic, yogic and medical principles?2. What are some of the myths about wellness in India?3. Aditi decodes Sharmilee's handwriting to know what part of her personality fuels her ambitious nature.Tune in to find out more on #AbsolutelyWrite with Aditi Surana.You can know more about Atmantan: (https://www.atmantan.com/)Instagram: @atmantan (https://www.instagram.com/atmantan/)Twitter: @atmantan (https://twitter.com/atmantan)You can follow Sharmilee on social media:Instagram: @sharmilee_agrawal_kapur (https://www.instagram.com/sharmilee_agrawal_kapur/)LinkedIn: (https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharmilee-kapur-2506a8a3/)Get in touch with our host Aditi Surana on Twitter and Instagram: @aditisurana(https://www.instagram.com/aditisurana)(https://twitter.com/Aditisurana)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.
The Reserve Bank of Australia has cut the official cash rate to an historic low of 0.1 per cent, saying it's prepared to do more to help stimulate the economy if necessary. - La Reserve Bank of Australia ha ridotto il tasso di sconto ufficiale al minimo storico dello 0,1%, sostenendo di essere pronta a fare ancora di più per stimolare l'economia se dovesse rivelarsi necessario.
National advocacy groups have urged the Federal Government to do more to break down systemic barriers in society, which are said to be confronting people from culturally diverse backgrounds. - National advokasi gurup ókkol yé Federal sorkar óre yan aros goreddé ki sistemetik hod ya mosola ókkol asedé iín hotom ya bangñi felaí bólla.
National advocacy groups have urged the Federal Government to do more to break down systemic barriers in society, which are said to be confronting people from culturally diverse backgrounds. - National advokasi gurup ókkol yé Federal sorkar óre yan aros goreddé ki sistemetik hod ya mosola ókkol asedé iín hotom ya bangñi felaí bólla.
In this episode #30, of your favourite & the best TAMIL PODCAST, called Priya Talks | TAMIL PODCAST show, we would be discussing Top 5 Mobile Apps used in Australia | Australia Life I hope you enjoy this episode! Take a screenshot of this episode while you are listening & share this on your Instagram story & tag me @drpriyajaganathan for a free shoutout !!! Loads of love & see you on YouTube & Instagram too :) - Priya ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you would like to watch Tamil Self-help, motivational & Australian Immigration Visa information videos, check out my Tamil YouTube channel- Priya’s Aussie Tamil Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/PriyasAussieTamilChannel?subconfirmation=1If you would like Australian Visa & lifestyle information in English, check out my English YouTube channel called Metacaretribehttps://www.youtube.com/c/MetaCareTribe?sub_confirmation=1Follow me on Instagram to get your daily dose of motivation and online business ideas :https://www.instagram.com/drpriyajaganathan/ My podcast show which is available on 10+ platforms : https://priyatamil.buzzsprout.com/
In this episode #16, of your favourite & the best TAMIL PODCAST, called Priya Talks | TAMIL PODCAST show, we would be discussing - How is life in Australia | Australia Lifestyle in Darwin, Northern Territory. I hope you enjoy this episode! Take a screenshot of this episode while you are listening & share this on your Instagram story & tag me @drpriyajaganathan for a free shoutout !!! Loads of love & see you on YouTube & Instagram too :) - Priya ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you would like to watch Tamil Self-help, motivational & Australian Immigration Visa information videos, check out my Tamil YouTube channel- Priya’s Aussie Tamil Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/PriyasAussieTamilChannel?subconfirmation=1If you would like Australian Visa & lifestyle information in English, check out my English YouTube channel called Metacaretribehttps://www.youtube.com/c/MetaCareTribe?sub_confirmation=1Follow me on Instagram to get your daily dose of motivation and online business ideas :https://www.instagram.com/drpriyajaganathan/ My podcast show which is available on 10+ platforms : https://priyatamil.buzzsprout.com/
Featuring: Steve Collins North West Cape is a peninsula which juts out into the Indian Ocean just north of the town of Carnarvon. The biggest town on the cape is Exmouth, which swells from a normal population of 2,000 to about 14,000 each winter as many people who live in the south of the state chase the sun. On the western part of the cape is Cape Range National Park, which covers an area of over 50,000 hectares. The key feature of the park is Ningaloo Reef, an amazing close-to-shore coral reef which runs the full length of the park. READ MORE HERE.
The experience of two owners of cafes in Perth and Melbourne, Katia Taschetti and Mauro Sanna. - L'esperienza di due proprietari di locali down under, Katia Taschetti e Mauro Sanna.
Featuring: Steve Collins A long stretch of coastline measuring about 1,100kms north of Perth, the Coral Coast extends from the town of Cervantes as far north as Exmouth and slightly inland. The Pinnacles, which form part of Nambung National Park, consists of hundreds of peculiar pinnacles which can be up to 5 metres in height. They were formed from 25,000 to 30,000 years ago from piles of seashells that were left standing after the waters receded. READ MORE HERE.
Featuring: Steve Collins Western Australia, at 2,529,875 square kilometres, is the largest State in Australia in terms of area. To give you some perspective on its size, WA is 3.6 times the size of Texas, and is approximately the size as Kazakhstan. Western Australia occupies the western third of the Australian continent. Consider this example: if you wish to drive from Eucla in the south east corner of Western Australia around the coast to Kununurra in the north east, in the Kimberley region, you would have to drive a distance of 5456 kilometres. READ MORE HERE.
(CANBERRA, Australia) — Australia’s highest court ruled on Friday to make public letters between Queen Elizabeth II and her representative that would reveal what knowledge she had, if any, of the dismissal of an Australian government in 1975.
Restaurant owners and executive chefs across the country were forced by the circumstances to re-invent themselves and their businesses. This is how two Italian pastry chef survived the emergency. - Le norme anti-coronavirus hanno messo in difficoltà un settore nel quale sono impiegati migliaia di nostri connazionali in Australia, e molti pasticcieri hanno dovuto cambiar pelle (e attività) per far fronte all'emergenza. La storia di due pastry-chef, Giulia Berardi e Annamaria Pinto.
Restaurant owners and executive chefs across the country were forced by the circustances to re-invent themselves and their businesses. This is how two representatives of the fine dining industry survived the emergency. - Le norme anti-coronavirus hanno messo in difficoltà un settore nel quale sono impiegati migliaia di nostri connazionali in Australia, e molti cuochi hanno dovuto cambiar pelle (e attività) per far fronte all'emergenza. La storia di Paolo Arlotta e Matteo Zamboni.
Pump FM 99.3 - Sydney - Hip-Hop and RnB Slow Jams - October 1998 By Chris Caggs Pump FM 99.3 Sydney - October 1998 Hosted by Chris Caggs Station Manager - Greg Plush Broadcasting from the Studio's of Killara, Sydney, Australia Australia's 1st Hip-Hop & RnB Community Radio Station Slow Jams on Bedroom Vibes - Tuesdays 10pm - Midnight 99.3FM was launched after DJ-FM 87.6 became a dance station and became in August 2000 the mega Dance FM 94.5 Sydney 99.3FM New Wave and relaunched as Dance FM 94.5 Sydney were promoted by Sky Entertainment in Bondi Junction
In this episode, we talk to Mr Luke Gosling OAM, MP, Federal Member for Solomon and Deputy Chair of the Australian Labor Party Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Caucus Committee, about engaging the Australian voters in the political discourse. Topics covered include: - The importance of promoting the Northern Territory in Federal Parliament - The founding of Life, Love and Health - Australia's relationship with East Timor (Timor-Leste) - The challenges of political life - The challenges facing Darwin and the Northern Territory - How we can sustainably develop Australia - Australia's role in the Indo-Pacific region - How to engage political with Australia's First Nations People - The importance of education on trauma - The multicultural nature of Darwin and the surrounding areas - The importance of environmental sustainability in the Top End - How climate change affects the Northern Territory - Engaging young people in the political discourse - How to bring a sense of fun and life into Parliament - The issues with current territory rights - The need to put pressure on Government as a member of Opposition About Mr Gosling: Luke Gosling grew up the eldest of eight kids. They had little money so they all worked, looked after each other and contributed to their community. Luke's work brought him to the north and he now lives in Darwin, is married to Kate and has a daughter and a son. Luke started his working life with Defence, spending 13 years in the Army, including leadership roles in Parachute Infantry, Commandos, Defence Cooperation Programs, the Territory's own Norforce as well as overseas service in PNG, Malaysia and Timor-Leste. Luke's time in the Army taught him duty and service, teamwork and leadership. After leaving the Army, Luke worked overseas in countries such as Afghanistan, Cambodia, Albania and Timor-Leste. Luke co-founded a not-for-profit NGO: Life, Love and Health (LL&G); an Australian volunteer charity for Timor-Leste. LL&H has fundraised and built schools, brought running water to remote villages, and delivered maternal health care. For this work, Luke was awarded the Order of Australia Medal in 2006 for his relief work during the 2006 humanitarian crisis. Luke established the Remote Area Health Corps in 2008, a Territory based federally funded program to prepare and provide GPs, nurses, dental and allied health professionals to remote Northern Territory health centres. Luke strongly believes in contributing to the community and here in Darwin he works as a Vinnies volunteer after serving as the Darwin CEO. Luke believes strongly in the need for the Federal Government to invest in jobs infrastructure in the Territory to ensure that the North continues to develop and that it's our growing communities are productive, liveable and sustainable.
The ring of Atlantis, ancient Egyptians in Australia and the Pleiadian Skull. Steven and Evan are trying to share our understanding of Ancient Australia as having a rich past that started long ago. They have written a series of books on the subject and are passionate about sharing their message. In particular Alien & UFO involvement in our past present and future They have spent many years living with the tribes within Bundjalung Confederation of Northern N.S.W. and Gumilaroi people of Northern New South Wales. This is their story, and this is their Passion. PASSIONATE DISCUSSIONS ABOUT • The ring from Atlantis • The Great Pyramids • The power of change • Egyptian hieroglyphs from the original people of Australia • Egyptian is Australia • The found Pleiadean skull and its physical structure • Sacred sites in Australia • Australia at 33 degrees • Homo sapiens – sapiens • The ancient prophecy that could mean the end of the world as we know it SPREAD YOUR PASSION INSTAGRAM- @passionharvest https://www.instagram.com/PassionHarvest/ FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Passionharvest WATCH THIS INTERVIEW ON YOU TUBE https://youtu.be/Uf0UbOWWXVI LEAVE A PODCAST REVIEW IN I TUNES http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1451566598 CONNECT WITH STEVEN & EVAN STRONG WEBSITE http://forgottenorigin.com/ YOU TUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJP-0DDjOa9hsE2-bC_VZBA FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/forgottenorigin/ OUR ALIEN ANCESTRY EVENT https://www.facebook.com/events/530065787728659/?ti=as https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/our-alien-ancestry-what-comes-next-tickets-75418961143
Nearly all newly arrived migrants settled in Melbourne and Sydney last year while regional Australia is struggling to survive with a shrinking population. The Australian government is offering migrants new permanent residency pathways provided that they stay in regional areas for four years. - Nikum ah Australia a phantharmi mipem cazin zoh tik ah mi phanthar tamdeuh cu Melbourne le Sydney ah an um hna milu an karh ran lio ah Australia khuate lei cu minung an tlawm chin. Australia cozah nih umthainak nawl a ngeimi mipem a phan thar mi cu khuate lei ah kum 4 hrawng um dingin lam a sialpiak hna.
Nearly all newly arrived migrants settled in Melbourne and Sydney last year while regional Australia is struggling to survive with a shrinking population. The Australian government is offering migrants new permanent residency pathways provided that they stay in regional areas for four years. - Nikum ah Australia a phantharmi mipem cazin zoh tik ah mi phanthar tamdeuh cu Melbourne le Sydney ah an um hna milu an karh ran lio ah Australia khuate lei cu minung an tlawm chin. Australia cozah nih umthainak nawl a ngeimi mipem a phan thar mi cu khuate lei ah kum 4 hrawng um dingin lam a sialpiak hna.
Research by the Australian Institute of Family Studies shows that people in their mid to late 20s are the most likely to divorce followed by couples in their late 40s. And those who get divorced have usually been married nine years or less. - Inchungkhar Cawnnak lei ah Hlathlainak a tuahtu, a min ah Australian Institute of Family Studies timi nih a langhtermi cu, kum 20 laifang le le kum 40 tlai lei ah nuva thennak a tuahmi hi an tambik ti a si. Cun, nuva thennak a tuahmi hi an I umnak kum 9 silole mahnak tlawmdeuh hnu ahhin nuva ithennak in an tuah cio ti a si fawn.
Research by the Australian Institute of Family Studies shows that people in their mid to late 20s are the most likely to divorce followed by couples in their late 40s. And those who get divorced have usually been married nine years or less. - Inchungkhar Cawnnak lei ah Hlathlainak a tuahtu, a min ah Australian Institute of Family Studies timi nih a langhtermi cu, kum 20 laifang le le kum 40 tlai lei ah nuva thennak a tuahmi hi an tambik ti a si. Cun, nuva thennak a tuahmi hi an I umnak kum 9 silole mahnak tlawmdeuh hnu ahhin nuva ithennak in an tuah cio ti a si fawn.
Bogdan Rudnytski interviewed Stefan Romaniw, OAM. Mr Romaniw is the Executive DirectorCommunity Languages Australia (Australian Federation of Ethnic Schools Associations), Chairman of the Australian Federation of Ukrainian Organisations and Vice-president of the Ukrainian World Congress. We spoke about the war in Ukraine with Russia, Ukrainians around the world under an umbrella body of the Ukrainian World Congress. Also we covered the 2019 Ukrainian Festival in Melbourne and Ukrainian community in Australia, the 2019 SBS National Language Competition and ethnic schools in Australia (Australia have 1400 community language schools). - Богдан Рудницький веде розмову із паном Стефаном Романівим, екзекутивним речником об'єднання Етнічні Школи Австралії (Executive Director, Community Languages Australia (Australian Federation of Ethnic Schools Associations), заступником Президента Світового Конґресу Українців (СКУ) та Головою Союзу Українських Організацій Австралії (СУОА)...
Australia has implemented a wide range of policies which, while not explicitly anti-China, are definitely interpreted that way. Other countries are taking notice and inspiration from such actions. Find out more about the La Trobe Asia Brief on Australia-China relations. www.latrobe.edu.au/news/announceme…china-relations Guest: Dr Dan Hu (Deputy Director, Australia Studies Centre, Beijing Foreign Studies University) Recorded on 18 July, 2019.
Australia has implemented a wide range of policies which, while not explicitly anti-China, are definitely interpreted that way. Other countries are taking notice and inspiration from such actions. Find out more about the La Trobe Asia Brief on Australia-China relations. www.latrobe.edu.au/news/announceme…china-relations Guest: Dr Dan Hu (Deputy Director, Australia Studies Centre, Beijing Foreign Studies University) Recorded on 18 July, 2019.
There are several minor offences in Australia that could get you in trouble that you might not know about. And the consequences can be severe. - Australia ah a pical lomi nawlbuarnak hngalhlo ruangah dantatnak le harnak an ton ter khawhmi tete an um. Hngalhlo ruangah tuahsualmi sualnak a theipar zong an um. Asile, a picallomi nawlbuarnak cu zei hnadah an si, tamdeuh in hun ngai hna usih.
There are several minor offences in Australia that could get you in trouble that you might not know about. And the consequences can be severe. - Australia ah a pical lomi nawlbuarnak hngalhlo ruangah dantatnak le harnak an ton ter khawhmi tete an um. Hngalhlo ruangah tuahsualmi sualnak a theipar zong an um. Asile, a picallomi nawlbuarnak cu zei hnadah an si, tamdeuh in hun ngai hna usih.
Voting is compulsory in Australia for all eligible citizens over 18. Voters must be enrolled with the Australian Electoral Commission. Once registered, they must vote on election day to avoid penalties. - Australia ram ah “Ramhuap thimnak” ah kum 18 a tling cangmi le thim tlak mi minung paoh nih thimnak a um tik ah thimlo ngahlo a si. Thimtu a si ding zong nih Australian Electoral Commission ah minkhumhnak a tuah hrim lai. Minkhumhnak a tuah dih tik ah, thimtlaktu nih thimnak cu a tuah hrim hrim lai. Tuah lo ahcun daantat a si lai. Asile, tamdeuh in na hngalh a herhmi tete hun ngai ve.
Voting is compulsory in Australia for all eligible citizens over 18. Voters must be enrolled with the Australian Electoral Commission. Once registered, they must vote on election day to avoid penalties. - Australia ram ah “Ramhuap thimnak” ah kum 18 a tling cangmi le thim tlak mi minung paoh nih thimnak a um tik ah thimlo ngahlo a si. Thimtu a si ding zong nih Australian Electoral Commission ah minkhumhnak a tuah hrim lai. Minkhumhnak a tuah dih tik ah, thimtlaktu nih thimnak cu a tuah hrim hrim lai. Tuah lo ahcun daantat a si lai.Asile, tamdeuh in na hngalh a herhmi tete hun ngai ve.
If your child enters the youth justice system, it's important to know what are their rights and where to get help. - Na fa nih upadi nawl a buar asi ahcun, mino he pehtlaih in Australia upadi umtuning le sining a si ti hngalh a hau, nawlbuartu-mino nih zeidah nawlvo a ngeihmi a si timi hngalh a hau khoika hmunhma ahdah bawmhnak hal khawh a si ti hngalh kha a biapi ngaimi a si. Asile, tamdeuh in hun ngai hna usih.
If your child enters the youth justice system, it’s important to know what are their rights and where to get help. - Na fa nih upadi nawl a buar asi ahcun,mino he pehtlaih in Australia upadi umtuning le sining a si ti hngalh a hau,nawlbuartu-mino nih zeidah nawlvo a ngeihmi a si timi hngalh a haukhoika hmunhma ahdah bawmhnak hal khawh a si ti hngalh kha a biapi ngaimi a si. Asile, tamdeuh in hun ngai hna usih.
Language experts are calling for a renewed emphasis on learning languages as analysis of Census data shows the changing profile of languages spoken in Australian homes. - Australia ram ah hman a tlawm thluahmahmi le zor lei a panh thluahmahmi holh hi zei holh dah a si lai tiah na ruah? Inn ah Europe holh a hmangmi hi Australia ah an zor thluahmah, an tlawm chin lengmang cang. Nain, Asia ram ah hmanmi holh bel cu a karh thluahmah ve. Biatak a simi cu, Mirang holh chimlo in, inn ah hmanbikmi holh hi Asia ram I hmanmi holh an si. Chin holh hi ta, hmailei ah a tlau lai tiah na zum maw? Na ruahnak tete zong SBS Radio Hakha Chin sin ah ra kan hrawm ve te. Email: "hakhachin.program@sbs.com.au"
Language experts are calling for a renewed emphasis on learning languages as analysis of Census data shows the changing profile of languages spoken in Australian homes. - Australia ram ah hman a tlawm thluahmahmi le zor lei a panh thluahmahmi holh hi zei holh dah a si lai tiah na ruah?Inn ah Europe holh a hmangmi hi Australia ah an zor thluahmah, an tlawm chin lengmang cang. Nain, Asia ram ah hmanmi holh bel cu a karh thluahmah ve. Biatak a simi cu, Mirang holh chimlo in, inn ah hmanbikmi holh hi Asia ram I hmanmi holh an si.Chin holh hi ta, hmailei ah a tlau lai tiah na zum maw? Na ruahnak tete zong SBS Radio Hakha Chin sin ah ra kan hrawm ve te. Email: "hakhachin.program@sbs.com.au"
Australia has over ten thousand beaches and summer is the best time to enjoy them. But many new Australians aren't aware of the dangers. So, how do you stay safe in the water? …finds out. - Australiat maze 10 hazar ór oré doijjar sor ókkol ase, Gorom ór mousam ibat doijjar hotarattu kengóri basi taki fariba? Zainto mono hoile...podkas yan fúni so..
Australia has over ten thousand beaches and summer is the best time to enjoy them. But many new Australians aren't aware of the dangers. So, how do you stay safe in the water? …finds out. - Australiat maze 10 hazar ór oré doijjar sor ókkol ase, Gorom ór mousam ibat doijjar hotarattu kengóri basi taki fariba? Zainto mono hoile...podkas yan fúni so..
Relative to many countries, Australia's divorce rate is high. Data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics says that in 2012 40% of marriages ended in divorce. When contemplating a divorce, making good decisions early on can save you heartaches. - Zei miphun paoh, nuva aathenlomi an um lo; an I then cio. Sihmanhsehlaw, Australia ram ahcun, phunglam, upadi ning tein – nuva ithennak zong hi tuah a hau. Australia cozah nih nuva thennak kong he pehtlaiin a sermi upadi le phunglam cu nuva thennak tuahtik ah, zulh a haumi a si. Asile, Australia ram ah nuva thennak cu zeitindah tuahning a si, tamdeuh in vun ngai hna usih. Cun, kanmah Chinmi chungin nuva thennak lei hmuhtonnak a ngeimi Senri Par he zong chikhat, hi ka chimmi a bawmtu dingah biaruahnak zong kan ngei te lai.
Relative to many countries, Australia's divorce rate is high. Data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics says that in 2012 40% of marriages ended in divorce. When contemplating a divorce, making good decisions early on can save you heartaches. - Zei miphun paoh, nuva aathenlomi an um lo; an I then cio. Sihmanhsehlaw, Australia ram ahcun, phunglam, upadi ning tein – nuva ithennak zong hi tuah a hau. Australia cozah nih nuva thennak kong he pehtlaiin a sermi upadi le phunglam cu nuva thennak tuahtik ah, zulh a haumi a si. Asile, Australia ram ah nuva thennak cu zeitindah tuahning a si, tamdeuh in vun ngai hna usih. Cun, kanmah Chinmi chungin nuva thennak lei hmuhtonnak a ngeimi Senri Par he zong chikhat, hi ka chimmi a bawmtu dingah biaruahnak zong kan ngei te lai.
Aaron Fitzgerald is the Chief Operating Officer of Grill’d Australia (Australia’s largest privately owned restaurant group) and CEO of Grill’d International. With a career spanning over twenty years, Aaron is best known for driving growth and profitability across Australia’s best known brands via strategy, structure, culture and people. In a holistic conversation with Ceinwen about business, Aaron discusses building capability in teams and nurturing the ‘culture keepers’ who enable growth by challenging leadership to achieve greater outcomes. Ceinwen asks Aaron how he manages to keep on top of it all. The answer? He dedicates 20 minutes a day to something we should all be doing a lot more of.Visit the show notes at: https://www.firstfollower.com/podcasts/2Learn more about growth strategies at: https://www.firstfollower.com/Theme music: S Strong - The Rover by S Strong https://soundcloud.com/s_strong
Joel Salatin is a farmer, author, and storyteller. He is a leading voice in regenerative agriculture, and has a unique perspective on many aspects of life. If you haven't heard him talk before, you're in for a treat! Join us on this episode as Joel and I talk about a paradigm shift. We talk about carbon sequestration, farming, and taking action, whether farmer or urbanite. The underlying theme is really that nature wants to work with us in the abundance of life. You can find out all about him, his farms, and his books at:www.polyfacefarms.com SHOW NOTES Polyface farms, Virginia. “Most famous farmer in the world”. Sequestering Carbon- historically, mainline agriculture has led to depletion of carbon in the soil- we need to be doing the opposite, putting carbon back into the soil Background- came to US in 1961, Joel was 1 year old, bought a farm- learned about organic farming from magazines- felt sense of abundance with grandfather's garden- developed a desire to participate in that abundance- very little soil on his parents' farm, so his father got onto the managed grazing idea, migratory choreography of herbivorous populations using electric fences- sharp contrast between his parents' farm & grandfather's garden- through his teen years saw the land heal on his family's farm, experienced that he could participate in ecological healing The Abundance of Nature- the “womb” of nature wants to provide abundance- contrasting world views: many people's opinion that the nature's default position is scarcity and sickness, Joel believes earth's natural state is abundance and wellness- nature is a benevolent lover- our job is to ask humbly of nature: how can I best help you do what you already want to do?- over 60 years his farm has gone from barren, to the most productive, verdant farm in the whole region- affirming nature's template, that if it is nurtured, it will flourish- this has been done without pesticides and chemical fertilisers, and hardly any seed-planting Nature: Mechanical or Biological?- orthodoxy of our age: we see life as fundamentally mechanical, see plants and animals as machines- nobody seems to be asking: how can I make a happy animal/plant?- quite materialistic and dispassionate view- in Joel and likeminded others' view, life is fundamentally biological, not mechanical- mechanical things cannot heal; biological things can, they have a built-in desire for resilience & are responsive- the ecosystem as an “underground cafe” of interactive weird organisms, like the cantina scene in Star Wars- this changes the way we interact with nature, and the questions we ask of it Historical Influences On Agricultural Thought- in 1837, Austrian chemist Justus von Liebig presented idea that all life was a combination of 3 chemicals, a mechanical answer to biological questions- world wars furthered this worldview that then impacted agriculture in a big way- in 1943, Sir Albert Howard, “godfather” of modern scientific composting, released his book “An Agricultural Testament”, viewed as the start of sustainable agriculture- Howard spoke about “artificial fertilisers” leading to an artificially sustained society: could be seen as prophetic regarding modern “healthcare” and pharmaceutical industry Into the Soil- best & deepest soils on the planet are under grasses- grasses are more efficient as converting sunlight into biomass than any other plant- this is due to its high metabolism, rapid growth & death cycle- role of herbivores is to prune plant life, to send it back into green biomass production cycle- seasons keep herbivores moving across the landscape- this is the way nature builds soil, how carbon sequestration takes place Making it Work On a Modern Farm- use electric fence: cheap & effective- steer a herd of “pruners” around a landscape as precisely as a mower- supporting cast: portable shade (shade cloth, etc) and water- 3 elements to make it all work: shelter, water, and control- simulate what happens in nature, on a small scale farm- by mimicking nature's pattern over time, the landscape comes alive- “pulsing of the pasture”, the land will rest, then exercise, and repeat- water retention increases exponentially- all of this reverses desertification Landscape healing in Australia- Australia is on the cutting-edge of bringing innovative land healing technology to the world- severe ecological stress, paired with unparalleled capital wealth = the ability to innovate in healing design On Joel's Farm- built numerous ponds on high ground- gravity feed the water down- move livestock every day- following nature's pattern of symbiosis- birds follow herbivores, they are nature's way of dispensing with waste & insects- portable chicken houses moved to follow cows, increase fertilisation, sanitise the paddocks- chickens are well-fed and produce eggs = another product to sell- meat chickens also moved daily, fresh food & clean environment- tree chips used as bedding for animals, who turn it from anaerobic matter into aerobic compost- greatly increases income- also greatly increases biodiversity, which mimics the biodiversity of wild places- leveraging every aspect of the farm for maximum benefit to all Closing Thoughts- when you shift paradigm from looking at problems (e.g. pathogens & pests), to a more nature-respectful viewpoint, most of these problems solve themselves- moving from a reactive approach to a proactive approach- these systems become self-perpetuating- get in your kitchen: build awareness of & connect with food, develop skill around what good food looks and tastes like- do something yourself to viscerally participate in life: food scraps for worms, keep bees or chickens, tomato pot plants on your patio- locate your local food treasures
EP095- Listener Questions and Amazon Earnings http://jasonandscot.com Amazon Q2 2017 Earnings Summary (PDF from Amazon) Amazon reported a beat on revenue but a miss on earnings Revenue came in at $37.96 billion, beating street estimates of $37.18 billion. EPS was only 40 cents per share, missing street estimates of $1.42 per share. Listener Questions Kiri Masters: I'd love to hear Jason and Scot talk about their global e-commerce outlook. Amazon in particular seems keen to expand aggressively in international markets. Does the growth opportunities match the regulatory / operational complexity for brands? Interested to get your take. Josh Tarasoff: Hi Jason and Scot--What is your take on Amazon's strategy behind buying products at full retail price from marketplace sellers? Here is an article: http://www.cnbc.com/.../amazon-new-fba-program-buys.... Thank you. I love the show. Anup Gosavi Hey guys... love your show. Would love to see your take on when/ if brands will be active on messaging platforms like Messenger, Kik. etc. Is it actually a better channel than email? Is there a signal in all that noise? Opportunities/ risks etc. Thanks! Lauren Quaile Tonkin: I'd love your thoughts on autoreplenishment. Why have other retailers not adopted this tactic broadly (beyond Amazon and Target)? Do autoreplenishment models differ globally? What non-intuitive products/categories do you think can benefit from an autoreplenishment strategy? Thank you! Keep up the great work. Ben Kates: off-price retail offline and online Gareth Hanes (in uk): Hi Jason & Scott, enjoying your podcasts from "the other side of the pond" in the UK. I would be interested in your take on the recent (in the UK anyway) growth of products sold on Amazon by Chinese 3P merchants (presumably manufacturers) using FBA. I have noticed transformational changes in some product groups where new SKUs and brands have gained strong traction very quickly (propelled forward by a combination of agressive pricing, AMS & FBA). There's been a lot of talk on your podcasts about Amazon "own label", but this "manufacturer to consumer" model would appear to be a much more of a imminent threat to incumbent domestic brand owners. Don't forget to like our facebook page, and if you enjoyed this episode please write us a review on itunes. Episode 95 of the Jason & Scot show was recorded on Thursday July 27, 2017. Join your hosts Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg, SVP Commerce & Content at SapientRazorfish, and Scot Wingo, Founder and Executive Chairman of Channel Advisor as they discuss the latest news and trends in the world of e-commerce and digital shopper marketing. New beta feature - Google Automated Transcription of the show Transcript Jason: [0:25] Welcome to the Jason and Scott show this is episode 95 being recorded on Thursday July 27th. 2017 I'm your host Jason retailgeek Goldberg and as usual I'm here with your co-host Scott Wingo. Scot: [0:40] Hey Jason and welcome back Jason and Scott show listeners Jason imma. I haven't been traveling a lot lately but I think you have been zipping around for you you've kind of been hanging around the coast update listeners on your many travels. Jason: [0:56] Yeah I have been bicoastal this week's. I spent most of the week in my ancestral hometown of San Diego California, I was there for interact Tech which is a great smaller event that the internet puts on every year so that's some. Originally designed for CTO that sort of expanded to include the CMO Council and the digital Council so we had a. A fun couple days of a networking and content there and I got to lead to Workshop which was fun. It was for me probably not for any of the attendees and then flew to New York today to do a workshop with a card tomorrow. Scot: [1:37] Awesome yet so just racking up the miles going to join the eight million Mile Club Pearson. Jason: [1:43] I'm happy to report I hope to never achieve 8 million miles but I do have quite a few and I did get to visit I got to check off another Amazon bookstore on my West cuz there's one in University Town Center in San Diego. Scot: [1:58] Cool so give us a quick update on that and then what was the buzz it in RF take anything that listener should know about. Jason: [2:05] Usher so the the Amazon bookstore like. [2:09] Is not very interesting it was the second one they opened and it's a smaller footprint so it's basically. [2:18] Today in equivalents at our offerings to the. [2:21] The Seattle won that bet in West base so you not if you've been to another Amazon bookstore you don't need to go out of your way to see this one is that mentioned before the. The one in my hometown in Chicago appears to be, the most advanced with the with the coffee shop and a broader assortment of products than any of the other which is sort of interesting. Scot: [2:42] Did you try to return a random Amazon product like you're like you're freaking leader. Jason: [2:47] Because I was traveling for 8 days in a two-day overnight bag I did not have room to bring any test returns with me. [2:56] Yeah that's my shoes and I'm sticking to it but the check was good there was a lot of interesting speakers. [3:06] I definitely would say the theme of the show was preparing for the future and particularly overcoming risk aversion and not being afraid to fail and failing faster with sort of the. A recurring theme throughout the day. Scot: [3:23] So, gelatin and how do some of these 5200 or organizations crank up the the speed. Jason: [3:30] Exactly and I you don't I I think sometimes explicitly stated and sometimes kind of just implied, but you know I'll just leave the boogeyman for most of these these folks as Amazon and and they're particularly good at moving fast and innovating despite the fact that there. A large twenty-year-old company in so you know I feel like the the realization is hit a lot of folks that they have to find ways to be more. More agile and more forward-leaning than than the the innovator's dilemma with typically dictate. Scot: [4:03] And then what was your talk on. Jason: [4:05] So I actually did a workshop on that theme so I am. Presented sort of seven trends that I felt were sort of exponential growth Trends in the industry that would likely affect all of the. The attendees businesses and then I gave them some brainstorming tools that we use to be more forward-looking and sort of divorce ourselves from some of the, the Legacy thinking so I introduced them to a structure that was designed by a guy named Eddie to Bono called six hat thinking and so we went through a six hat thinking brainstorming exercise where we fired everyone from their current companies and had them all work for a new grocery retailer trying to invent a new customer experience in the US, to compete with Amazon Whole Foods. Scot: [4:52] Cool we should do a deep dive on the so don't say too much let's leave listeners just kind of guessing my my big question is did you really wear 6 haven't set a time. Jason: [5:01] Note that when we talk on the thing what you want is you only get to wear one handed a time that's that's the beauty of the the system. Scot: [5:11] So we won't tell listeners why it's called six hats so leave that is as I'm sure they're on the edge of their seat right now. Jason: [5:18] Cliffhanger. Scot: [5:19] What we have a jam-packed show tonight so let's jump into it so the two big topics number one is earlier today Amazon release their earnings for the second quarter and hot take on that and then we have listened or questions it's been quite a while since we did listen to questions we put the call out, and I'm excited report we we have a lot of listen to questions I'm not sure we're going to be able to get to them so let's kick it off with Amazon news which is our hot take on earnings. [6:04] Yeah so today. [6:07] Amazon came out with their Q2 earnings they're usually one of the later companies to report in our world so we already heard from eBay already heard from Google and Facebook and Twitter just kind of summarize those guys eBay was Steady As She Goes. Google did did relatively well the stock was off a little bit. They paid clicks were up but they face somatization challenges that that people kind of scratching her head about a lot of people worried maybe they're just getting a lot of klicks from YouTube that aren't monetizing very well-off out loud concerns over mobile and then, let's see Facebook crushed earnings on every measurable kind of thing they hit some new all-time highs Twitter's results for kind of man you know they're really struggling to add new users so that's kind of the setup is kind of you know. Mixed bad coming into Amazon so let's go through that so. The Top Line got to looking at Revenue that I came in at 38 billion and that topped Wall Street expectations pretty handily and represents 26% year-over-year growth and just remind listeners e-commerce is growing at 15%, and here you have Amazon just kind of pretty easily doubling that. [7:19] Nothing that I was have to remind myself with this quarter is it does not include Prime Dave so Prime day will actually fall into the Q3 results so. So this is this is pretty nice that represents a bit of an acceleration kind of from last quarter so you know Amazon would what amazes me is. [7:38] They seem to defy the rule of large numbers and what kind of talk what about Wyatt a minute that you have to be 38 billion and still posting these kinds of growth numbers is is. Pretty impressive. As you peel the onion on the revenue side North America Revenue was the cause of the reacceleration in that grew 27%. [7:59] There were some concerns about the cloud computing which is AWS because Microsoft had reported a strong quarter there a dubious has been lowering their prices as they kind of compete out in the world with with kind of the commodity storage and things, and AWS topped expectations so people are excited about that International had some currency headwinds but when you take those out it also had a nice showing. Things I watch closely are some of the non-gaap measures so third-party seller Services which is its own Revenue line item now. Groove 40%. [8:33] I should say little footnote for those of you that have followed my Amazon analysis for a while that used to break out media egm and other and they stop doing that unfortunately so. I can no longer kind of see how that egm pieces doing that's always going to want things I really enjoyed I do think this third-party seller service metric now is probably a proxy for that because most third-party sellers are in a GM. So that grew 40% so again you know almost three times the pace of e-commerce which is pretty amazing, third-party as a percentage of units hit a new high water mark of 51% that's the highest that's ever been so the third party Marketplace I know we have a lot of listeners that are either brands that do hybrid or are there are third-party sellers, retailers very healthy growth there. [9:22] The another new segment that Amazon introduced this year in the first quarter that we're now starting to see some Trends on is called retail subscription services, and that's essentially revenue from Prime and Dad grew 53% which the Wall Street notes will come out tomorrow I think we're going to see. People against before Prime day which I think had you know they said record signups I think we're going to see people touch up their number of prime subscribers based on this I think I think. [9:49] Egg while she may have underestimated how many prime subscribers kind of added in the quarter so so that'll be interesting to watch and will report on that, another area I look at is paid unit growth so this is just took kind of a, measure of volume that was up 27% year-over-year and that's its highest level since Q3 of 16 so it's really interesting reacceleration at Amazon going on and that's you know I think if you kind of. [10:16] You think about how Wall Street thinks about that was all super positive the one thing that kind of freak Wall Street out a little bit and this happens. Every cycle with Amazon is they start to show some profit and they reinvest and then a certain set of investors freak out about that. So that's on the bottom line on the expense side so while she was looking for just over billion dollar in in gap profit, and it actually came out to be 600 million so kind of half of what folks are looking for earnings per share that translates into earnings per share of $0.40 while she was expecting like a buck 40 so you'll see this headline to know that. Amazon misses bottom line by you know 77% that kind of thing that's certainly true. But you know when you when you beat revenue and Miss on earnings usually kind of implies some level investment inside of their and. [11:10] We'll see that we'll talk about that in a second and then the thing we. You know yo big public is very much of what have you done for me lately kind of thing it's really, maybe 20% about the quarterly reporting 80% about the next quarter what they're talking about so at Amazon updated their guidance for Q3 and the projected revenues between 39 and about 42 billion which implies, a bracket of 20 to 28% year-over-year growth 24% at the midpoint Amazon has a pretty good history at kind of beating that just like they did this quarter or coming in right at the top of that guy that's so that. That was as kind of that exceeded wall Street's kind of previous thinking about Q3 but where they did not exceed are they contact. Missed where while she was thinking is when they projected the bottom line into next quarter Wall Street was thinking about 950 million and Amazon said no it's me arrange of - 400 million - 300. [12:09] So this is going to raise those questions you and I hear a lot about in Amazon's not profitable it's not fair we just have to kind of wait for them to wash it to wake up. [12:19] And you again. Stock after hours was down 30 or $40 which feels like a lot but you have to remember Amazon is an $1,000 stock Club so that's only a couple points. And I think what we'll see tomorrow it'll be interesting you know it's hard to guess how lost react but I think we'll actually see. [12:40] The set of investors that care about growth and market-share what kind of overcome the industrious that are focused on profitability. [12:48] Last point on profitability Amazon really does not optimized for any of those things I just talked about they optimized for Revenue growth in market share and then. Cash flow and what happens is always accounting rules kind of. Bend that as you report this thing's so just kind of give you some numbers for the quarter Amazon had 17.8 billion dollars of operating cash flow and then 8.2 billion of that goes property equipment in R&D, so that's kind of what's Happening Here is the way I think about it is. [13:22] Amazon where to stop investing for the future and so let's just come. Play that off they wouldn't be making these kinds of Investments and you would have seen no a big chunk of the 17 billion flow to the bottom line. What they're doing is they're investing in R&D they're building fulfillment centers in her building data centers does does your kind of the three biggest legs of investment so for example another four billion went to pay for Lisa's so that's fulfillment centers and then invested another four billion in, new releases in equipment so so you know. [13:58] The losses that you see the way I would argue it and I think a retailer should think about this Wall Street it's kind of Ena. Don't think Howard I think these losses actually are not from the current business is kind of his F you know they're they're making. [14:14] Good investment for an Indies levels you think about the levels I just talked about that's the level of their investing in so so pretty crazy levels investment. Jason: [14:23] Yeah absolutely and you know I tend to think of it pretty simply if they if their profits were going down because their cost of goods were going up or some, some operating expense that was directly related to their sales this quarter were dramatically going up like shipping went way up as a percentage of sales or something like that like then. That would be indicative of a problem in their business model but when they're their profit isn't High because they're investing in, things that are likely to have a much higher future value like capacity or subscribers. [14:59] Like that that's that that's a whole different equation in my mind. Scot: [15:04] Yeah absolutely into that point I didn't talk about it but gross margins were real. About that been relatively the same for the last year or so you know the cost of goods are pretty are very stable and then, this is kind of like in the weed so I'll just kind of leave it as something if listeners are interested Amazon does report kind of segments in then that gives you a little bit better view of how profitable is each business unit if you strip some of this investment out they call it, CSI which I think stands for I know it's segment operating income I forget what the C is for, but they kind of report on retail AWS and that customer segment operating income I think it is that's a really interesting metric if you if you're if you want to get super geeky on this stuff and you have to really dig into their SEC documents their q and in her case can I get that, but it is a Consolidated segment operating income at the kiddos said look for CSI and I think. [16:05] I always find that is a really interesting few that strips out a lot of the things like you know RS use and non-cash pieces and a lot of the accounting stuff that kind of gives you a hard makes it hard to see what's going on inside of their. Jason: [16:19] Yeah I'm I still run into it all the time that you know I hear from some particular from retailers but you know others that oh man Amazon has good at growing Revenue but they but they're not profitable and of course. That just factually untrue and. It was even on Truth escort or even though it was a somewhat down quarter versus Wall Street expectations and then the one of here even more commonly is. [16:44] Only AWS is profitable so were you to take out AWS they they wouldn't be a viable business. Scot: [16:50] Yeah and the CSO actually proves that wrong so it does show AWS is profitable but it also talks about, not combines retail and 3p and it I believe it does a, domestic non-domestic in both of those domestics profitable Internationals losing a little bit on but you can see it's on a path to get there and it's kind of been chewing away at it over time so yeah you know that that's those are just kind of factually wrong Sue. Yeah I guess and NF. Amazon secretly loves it when people think that because they did you know that is not true and they they love misinformation kind of things like that that people are not watching the right. Part of them the ball here to to keep up with it when one thing is happened and we called it here on the Jason Scott show, as the stock has kind of held over $1,000 is kind of in the, thousand $10,020 range so things have happened out there and with Berkshire Hathaway and Microsoft stock and whatnot and the end result is by at least I've read into sources now CNBC in Fortune Bezos is the most rich person in the world at 90 billion dollars so so congrats Jeff whenever you're a big listener so, big pat on the back for that and yeah we know congratulations. Jason: [18:10] Pour yourself a drink with that top shelf a beverage of your choice. Scot: [18:14] Boom get a Diet Coke go crazy. Jason: [18:16] Exactly other I do things gotta actually read that that he hit that Peak based on the stock having a nice little uptick before the earnings were now it's because the, that anticipation was that it was going to be a good quarter, and then I think after the announcement that the stock actually corrected a little bit and I think you might have slipped back under Bill Gates for the time being. Scot: [18:38] Yes it gets it like 10:20 to 10:25 somewhere in there so I'm sure he probably doesn't care what's another. Jason: [18:46] I think if you really cared you would have skipped a year of space exploration and you'd be there. Scot: [18:53] Cool so that's our hot take on Amazon's earnings for Q2 and and if the way I would summarize it is. I think it was really strong and they are just pouring more money into Investments and they're very profitable lots of free cash flow that they are just spending as rapidly as they can into. Things that I think are pretty. Conservative that are going to pay off for them another fulfillment center Prime now launching in Australia launching in Singapore all these things are our kind of no-brainers. [19:28] Soup that is Amazon news and now it is time for. [19:43] Question question question. [19:50] Who's the first wanted to thank all our listeners to most of these come from our Facebook page so as reminder if you just go to Facebook and the search for Jason and Scott show you will be taking there, or if you go to Jason and Scott. we have links to Facebook page there and it's Scott with 1T so our first question Jason comes from Curie Masters so it's also say a blanket statement of I apologize if I say Jason right I say your name wrong, security says I'd love to hear Jason Scott talk about their Global e-commerce out, Amazon in particular seems Keen to expand aggressively in international markets does the growth opportunities matched regulatory operational complexity for Brands interested on your take. Jason: [20:34] Yeah so that that's a great question carry like at a high-level like you know I think certainly we're all bullish about. International e-commerce growth so just kind of. The level set this is a milestone year in 2017 globally e-commerce will surpass 10% of all retail sales across the globe so, we can I hit that inflection point worldwide and Global e-commerce growth is about 23% so even Scott mentioned earlier, we're in one of the more developed markets here in North America and its about 15% so so the worldwide growth prospects are certainly higher. [21:12] But your your question sort of implies the real trick to all of this is you know in those markets where there is considerable growth. [21:23] Is it cost-effective to see that growth either because of the. The individual complexities of those markets it because of language and Logistics in in those sorts of things and in particularly is the growth opportunity constrained. [21:37] That because of rigor Tori issues right and so you know that's the. The sort of equation you have to apply but certainly I think the the conventional wisdom is you know that the super exciting market for most. [21:51] Folks at the moment is India and you know to kind of put that in perspective. In North America about 75% of all the consumers that have access to the internet or online Shoppers in fact I think it's like 76% in Asia. [22:09] It's closer to 2:50 or 60% of of all users. That have internet access are shopping online but where it gets interesting is in North America the overwhelming majority of all users have internet access in Asia only about half of all users have internet access so when you look at. [22:31] The percentage of the total population that are shopping online you don't in in North America where about 65% in Asia were at 25%, so India in particular is even a little lower than that and has a huge population so you have a huge population you have an emerging middle class. And you have very low penetration at the moment so those are certainly. You know all the the favorable characteristics that have caused a lot of big International companies to come in and make big bets in it in India which is why it's. Kind of the the global e-commerce Battleground right now and as you've directly pointed out there some, challenging Logistics and Regulatory environment that make it difficult for for businesses Amazon in particular to sort of. Completely replicate their their North American model in India so so that's that's the barrier. Scot: [23:27] Yeah and um. So I'll specifically can't talk to Amazon a little bit I'm not an expert on regulatory issues but you know so Amazon is growth strategy has been, is it interesting so they start in the US and then they did Europe and then they, the only time Amazon has not kind of. [23:50] Really focused and become number one is China and if anything in China I think they're like number four or five which is pretty interesting and I think they've learned a lot from that experience I think they they realize that. [24:05] They have to really adaptive local market and build a team and maybe acquire a company and, just kind of be more Nimble than they had been since the China was a real big learning and and ever since then you know they have when they going on Market they go guns blazing and, to Jason's Point India seems to be that's really interesting Battle Ground right now between all the big. Global e-commerce companies so so Amazon got a bit of a late start because there is some some regulatory things they had to cross over and India and they. They can only open the third party Marketplace are they Amazon still does not retail so there's some kind of protectionist law that you can't afford company can't be a retailer and India so so you had. [24:50] Flipkart and Snapdeal as kind of the incumbents local companies and then Amazon dinner and they started taking sure then what's happened is Alibaba and eBay of each continent. Southside Bank in so he's really big players have kind of bolstered those anti Amazon companies so Amazon is is, pretty publicly said they can spend billions of dollars in India there's something like I tracked us pretty close 15 to 20 fulfillment centers they're building Justin India so there. Derp derp pretty much betting that the Playbook of getting product close to Consumers can be really important India because it is a very large country. No what is a six billion people in the Diaz Harrison. Jason: [25:34] Yeah I think that sounds about right no maybe like 3 billion. Scot: [25:39] Maybe China sex so. So you have a very populous country spread out lots of cities lots of different ways not a really great career system or delivery system, like a FedEx UPS USPS so I think Amazon is really investing in that so it's been interesting to kind of watch in and they know they've been way more aggressive there than they, did when we went to China I think day and when I read the tea leaves I think they kind of regret not being more aggressive in China and Android building that out better and they got kind of beat by JD with a 1p model and Alibaba other 3p model. [26:12] What kind of stick to Asia pack there they that's been where they've been investing for last 3 years they haven't been, expanding much but now we're starting to hear they're definitely opening Singapore and then Australia and so it's interesting to see them kind of pick up those countries, then just a reminder they did a choir a the top Marketplace in the Middle East called souq souq. Jason: [26:42] Yep exactly. Scot: [26:44] And that's a pretty big market place I think it was like 2 to 5 billion and GMP which is pretty sizable and, that's going to pick up you know Saudi Arabia Qatar Kuwait some of the Middle East countries there and it's a lot like mercadolibre we've had on the show or it's kind of a family of little local marketplaces it's not kind of. Homogeneous Marketplace it's kind of every country has its own rules and regulations and language and currency and careers so they kind of like have built that in each country in the Middle East and then they. Did you have some glue that kind of combines it together so some cross-border trade kind of things payment platform that I think is is kind of somewhere across there and that kind of a thing so so for that gives you a flavor for Amazon is and then the last one I'll talk about is, kind of something America so, so Amazon so South America for long time was one of the fastest growing e-commerce markets yes you would have China so Jason was talking about, Jason did you say Global at 23 or 25. Jason: [27:53] 25 Scot: [27:54] Cuz I didn't you used to see Brazil kind of this 35-40 and China kind of like maybe it 2830 Brazil has come down pretty considerably because just politically rest in the country also have right next door is Venezuela is kind of Hit the skids, do the some currency devaluation things going on there so loud political and currency things in the South American countries have caused the Slowdown I believe in we had mercadolibre, on the show they were talking about kind of 25 28% growth that they were seeing so that used to be like the fastest grower and I think China has kind of supplanted that that kind of what your data shows Jason. Jason: [28:36] Yeah and I I would say like so. Latam is kind of right in between Asia and North America in terms of digital Shopper penetration so there is a lot of Headroom there but is you you rightly pointed out it, it's actually a lot more fragmented so while you can kind of you know list ones q and and reach all in India. You know you you are what you really need to do is West as you know a separate skew and in each country in Latin America are the Middle East which make the the logistics a lot more challenging. Scot: [29:08] Yeah and I've never had the pleasure of meeting Carrie but I see from her LinkedIn that she she always Brands sell on Amazon and other places and you know when when I talked to brands in the US about this. [29:22] It's interesting so. [29:24] Two years ago plus they were they were obsessed with China and like what's our China strategy and I've seen the last 18 months that has cooled down and it's very much. What's my direct consumer strategy what's my Amazon us strategy, so I think I think that people have pulled back a lot on this kind of global international thing because they are feeling the heat in their home market and there's this is us Brands I'm talking about, so You know for those brands that aren't concerned about that you know where where we see a typical road map is let's see it to us brand they starting to us the natural place to go is the UK because you don't typically have a language in Madera, it's a very kind of us feeling kind of a country obviously and then you'll see some expansion into Europe usually Germany and France being kind of the next biggest e-commerce markets. [30:15] We have a lot of customers a challenge to do really well in Australia Australia is kind of an easy box to take off its English-speaking and is very friendly to Imports and, there is a lot of infrastructure out there for supporting these countries so there's a lot of lot of the marketplace provider so eBay has a really excellent program around this so does Amazon, around global Shipping say allow you to they'll take care of lot of this operational kind of complexity you talk about where you can have a crawl walk run metaphor so, eBay brand program for example you start out like let's say you're a US company and you want to start selling into eBay Germany, you can just kind of set a flag that says I want my part to show up on eBay Germany they'll actually translate it for you using a Google translate consumers there can see it the order it and then you'll get an order that just shipped to the US and does it reshipping, that's that's nice because you can kind of test the waters without having to make huge Investments Santa Crawl part then is what we say to folks is as you see that volume take up it's not the best customer experience so really kind of go to that next level of customer experience you need to start kind of shipping pallets over to, the destination country and selling in more of a localized way that's the walk and then run is when you, you know you actually kind of maybe create a store footprint or a fulfillment footprint actually put bodies over there answering questions of that kind of thing and that's the run so we sit up that model work really well for both small and medium-sized retailers as well as Brands and. [31:46] I think we'll see more and more of those kind of solutions that come out to really help everyone kind of, peel this cross-border trade peace and understand how you selling these International markets. Jason: [31:57] And I'll just head one one points and Scott and I both won't geography China has about like 1.35 billion people in India has about 1.3 billion so there, they're the two most populous countries in together they're almost three billion which is. Scot: [32:13] Yeah there's like eight billion people on the planet. Jason: [32:15] Exactly. [32:18] But so yes I think that that that's a great answer to carries question the next question came from Josh tarasoff and Josh wanted to know what our take is on Amazon strategy, behind buying products at full retail price for Marketplace Sellers and he gave us a link to CNBC article talking about this this new deal. Scot: [32:43] Yeah and this is kind of a little bit of a head-scratcher and as I've talked to a lot of sellers are concerned about this because, the way it was announced was just kind of like Amazon didn't exactly say why this kind of said hey you know you have some product and FBA and you may see. Amazon.com is the buyer which kind of people like what what's that mean so what I think's Happening Here is. Yo again these global Shipping program let me kind of explain how eBay does this so a seller on eBay. [33:18] If you don't opt out of it they will actually. Up to your default opted into that global Shipping program I was talking about I think that's what Amazon is doing because what they want to do is when they pick a new country but this is true for any country but when they ruined Australia. They want to show as broad assortment as possible and people and I'll show you love Western Goods so this this program will allow Amazon to say to people in Australia. Look we have you know 30 million products that that are available to come into your country, versus if they did do that then maybe it's a million or two million that they would kind of host, so they would still have a million to 2 million local and then like another 28 million that are kind of cross-border trade that could be shipped from the US, that gives that gives them this kind of I would call the backfill strategy so it gives them this perception of lots of selection. Using cross-border trade as a back film then let's do it lead you do is so imagine people start buying from. The cotton country in the outer country product they can very quickly learn from that and say oh. [34:23] These widgets are very popular in Australia let's kind of source them local or let's get pallets instead of each is from the u.s. FBA let's work with Our Brands and sellers to kind of say hey. Hey mister customer your widgets are really popular in Australia that was kind of wrap this up so that's what I believe is going on it's easy to kind of make it seem more nefarious and Jason turn over to you for that Park. Jason: [34:52] Yeah though I have to say I have a slightly dishonor different understanding of what's happening so be interesting maybe there's a little both happening but I've talked to a few 3-piece Sellers and it was less than automatic. To the program that you had to opt out of and more it was an offer to opt into a one-time transaction. [35:14] And so like what these sellers were told as hey you have an inventory that you're selling 3p in North America. We want to buy that inventory from you one time so that those listings will go away in North America cuz you'll no longer have the product to sell and we're going to take ownership of that inventory and sell it in another country and so it was basically an offer. [35:38] From Amazon to the seller to buy their inventory so that Amazon could resell it and they were offering to buy at at at. [35:46] Full ask price from the seller and how I interpreted that is. That they were looking to buy inventory to fill in brands or products that they were missing in some of the new markets that they're entering like Australia for example. [36:04] Interview if you think back to the early days of toys and Amazon you remember they originally had a deal with Toys R Us Toys R Us to the famous we pulled out of the deal. Right before holiday would you have to Amazon in a bad spot and Amazon actually sent a bunch of employees to go in the retail stores. Buy toys at full pop and put them on the market place so that the customers would be able to buy toys from Amazon and that really kicked off Amazon's. [36:32] Foray into the toy space in so I look at this this 3p thing and I said hey Amazons. Doing the same thing in new markets today only they now have a convenience they didn't have back then they don't have to walk in the stores and buy products, have a bunch of sellers in their own Echo systems that are they have products in their warehouses so they just go to those guys and say hey do you want to sell me your inventory if you do great I'll buy it. [36:56] I'll sell them in another Market you know in the long run I'm certainly going to look to get them more efficient supply chain but but as a way to get started I will do that. There's nothing wrong or nefarious about doing that but what what does happen is there a few brands that three-piece Cellars. Are selling on the marketplace the do not want Amazon to be able to sell them in and most famously, these days that would be Birkenstock and so Birkenstock had a number of, of authorized resellers that were selling their products on Amazon is 3p and they got letters from Amazon saying he will buy your inventory and resell it. And the Birkenstock CEO reacted very badly to that he sent out a very dire letter saying you know any retailer that sells even one pair of shoes to Amazon to allow them to resell will never sell Birkenstock again and he, he called it Amazon's attempted modern-day piracy and and you know there's a pretty pretty lengthy article about it in Washington Post, which is I guess somewhat ironic since it's paper owned by Jeff Bezos and will put a link to that in the show notes. Scot: [38:10] So our next question comes from a nuke goes off in a noob says hey guys I love your show so Anup obviously has, impeccable taste and yeah where was he says we would love to see your take on when if Brands will be active on messaging platforms like Facebook messenger Kik Etc is it a better Channel than email is there any kind of signal in the noise where do the opportunities risk thanks. Jason: [38:39] Great question on oops so it it depends a little bit on the parameters of what you're asking so when you know you mentioned, Brands being active which is different than brand selling stuff on these platforms and you predominately named platforms that are. They're pretty prevalent in North America although kick kick has a more Global footprint. [39:06] The answer varies widely depending on your geography so obviously we talk a lot about we chat, in China being you don't Super Active platform for brands, there are millions of sponsored accounts on on WeChat kakow chat and other parts of Asia like Korea is very popular and a ton of brands or have are active on that here in North America although messenger has a billion users you know we only see about 30,000 Brands active on it right now which like compared to Lee isn't a lot, and that's really because the the platforms that are most prevalent in North America like, messenger Snapchat Instagram historically haven't had the best tools for Brands so the advertising tools have been kind of poor and those are rapidly improving which. Makes me think we'll see Brands using those platforms more as an advertising vehicle and then the Commerce tools are still very poor and what we what we just painfully lack in North America is a. Universally adopted digital wallet that enables you no friction full free transaction on all these platforms so when you look at what the big difference between WeChat is and Facebook Messenger, it's really, that we chat has 10 since digital wallet built into it and it makes it really easy to do a transaction right in the platform and we don't we don't have that on Facebook Messenger today. [40:35] And so I do I guess you know roll all that up we are starting to see brands use those platforms more, more degree brands that are very Visual and that are using like Snapchat and Instagram as a discovery platform, all the platforms are rolling out better advertising tools they're rolling up better self-service tools and their ruling out visual search tools like the Pinterest new lands feature for example and those all lend themselves to do. The platform's Becoming better product Discovery platforms so I do think we're going to see progress but I don't think we're going to see anything like, the adoption of WeChat in China unless and until we get a universally-accepted digital wallet. [41:21] So I would just add one more thing, these could all be good tools for your mix but at the moment none of them are going to give you an Roi anything close to email which is you know still a great bang for the buck. Scot: [41:32] Yeah I totally agree and we talked about it a lot and our annual predictions and you know I think. Everyone every us company wants that China mild work here in an in it just hasn't kind of. Taking it I don't know if it's even if we had a lot I'm just not sure consumer behaviour the same so it's going to be really interesting to watch that play out I wouldn't count it out yet because you know you have some really serious multi-billion-dollar companies kind of playing this it is interesting, kind of a dark horse in this is Amazon so they we mentioned this in summer Amazon news last episode so they've got theirs a lot of rumors that they have a messaging platform in the works. I have to believe that would enough. If I think of what would Amazon do to make their messaging platform different I think buying stuff would be the one thing that other thing I would think would be kind of unified Echo, and text chat kind of you know, kind of hook up maybe pretty resting so let's kind of see what they come out with and then also as a reminder they came out with I want to call it. Sprint's but Sparks I guess is there a kind of. Pinterest e instagrami product oriented kind of think so so Amazon is the first e-commerce company to take a shot of this so that could be a different take but I do think there's a lot of headwinds there. Nothing I would draw your attention to that's an interesting case study is, the the retailer everlane came out and they were kind of the poster child for this and they've been lockstep with Facebook the integrated everything they did the transaction notifications they did the wallet they've done all that stuff and then in March of this year they actually announced they were just going to end a life that so I think you know. [43:15] I think that we went to a hype cycle there and we're definitely in the trough of disillusionment kind of phase I don't know if we going to make it out of that truck or not. Jason: [43:24] Yeah it's going to be interesting to watch I tend to be bullish but I think you it could be really risky to overestimate the timing so, you know what remains to be seen like how quickly it's adopted, and I guess I would add just one of the point I have seen some interesting new pilots including one by I think Adidas with a really trying to. [43:48] Use SMS as that that sort of transactional platform, and add the ability to do auto reorders and things like that using SMS witches sort of interesting cuz that can be well or friction than some of these other platforms. [44:05] So let's go to the next question which is from Lauren Tonkin and Lauren right side love your thoughts on auto replenishment, why have other retailers not adopted this tactic probably Beyond Amazon at Target. Do auto replenishment models differ globally what non-intuitive product categories do you think him venefit from the NADA replenishment strategy thank you keep up the great work Jason the sky. Scot: [44:33] Fix another person with a great taste I have to say Jason let me let me kind of. Paying this off of you so we make sure to talk about the same thing so when I think about Auto replenishment it is. There's kind of nuance here so Amazon free sample has subscribe and Save which is a hard I want to subscribe to this Auto replenishment to me means the platform saying to you, hey Jason you ordered toothpaste 30 days ago is this a good time do you want to go ahead and order more is that kind of how you think about it or do you want them all together. Jason: [45:06] No I think about exactly how you do I think there's two tears and implied in Laurens question is when she says Auto replenishment I think she's actually, initially talking about subscriptions because she references Amazon and Target and you know Target does support subscriptions but not through Auto replenishment, and and your point like you know I think the Step Beyond subscriptions is this entirely implicit process where the stuff just shows up. Scot: [45:34] Yeah and it's too kind of background things to answer this question in number 1 full disclosure I'm on the board of a company here in Research Triangle Park called Windows Circle and their whole thing is applying data science machine learning to transactional data retailers to cut a fine replenishable products so it's actually know a fair amount of this and then I would also Point folks to, the excellent Deep dive Jason let us onto machine learning this is a great way the other, to leverage machine learning so this is obvious right so. Dog food any replenishable kind of a consumable product is going to have a certain period of time and it's done. Other ones are harder to tell so it's harder to tell the duration like even dog food you know I you know I may have a dog that only eats one cup versus Jason's dog eats two cups we all know MacGyver loves to stuff it and. And then also another good example is maybe batteries because maybe person a has six kids and they just. Turn two batteries like crazy person be being doesn't burn two batteries that much of This Is War Machine learning is, nursing because it can look at that transactional data at a very personalized level and say you know this. This customer is seems to be replenishing on this product on this level let's automate that for them. Or maybe even surfacing it up to that that top to your of subscribe and save I do think it is very interesting. [47:04] I think Why are retailers not really kind of attacking it I think when retailers list the things they're going to move the needle for them, they are stuck at night number one into which typically and Jason you're more of an expert on this but whenever I talk to retailers they're obsessed with 3 platforming, so they spent a lot of time I just like choosing the platforms Andrey platforming and kind of doing that kind of stuff. And then there are spending a ton of time around omni-channel Integrations and these kinds of things and then you know like. Replenishment subscribe and save is like number four and five personalization maybe this number three so so my view is it just kind of like it's hard for your average top. 200 retailer to get to this to spend time on it so I'm curious to hear your thoughts Jason. Jason: [47:51] Yeah I do think one of the challenges is just the band with challenge that you know and he's big roadmaps if if it doesn't pencil out as that you know. First or second most valuable initiative it just hard to get bandwidth to get to it, but I do think there are some nuances I think the majority of subscription programs at the moment are pretty brain dead and tendon not work very well, so you know you think about a lot of these subscription services. Like a blue apron or Dollar Shave Club and after awhile you get behind you didn't cook all the food the Blue Apron sent you or you have an excess supply of razors and you get subscription fatigue and you turn it off and so we're left in North America with this irony there all these subscription-based businesses, Stitch fix Trunk Club. It started out as a recurring subscription in and they all have had to shift their model to not be automatic subscription because customers. In general just don't like receiving the product when they don't need them and so just sending stuff on a fixed schedule hasn't worked very well you know I do think. [49:00] An exception to that rule is the Prime Pantry and I think boxed is probably an exception to that rule in that regard but what we really. Like close to and just haven't seen enough good examples yet is the artificial intelligence based, replenishment witches I think more what's Scott's talking about an interested in and you know they're there certainly are some good examples of that we're doing a lot of work with Sephora which has a huge data set and, you can imagine you know everyone's use case for a Cosmetics as wildly different, and so it's not a matter of just figuring out that people need mascara on a monthly basis it's a matter of figuring out you know the individual usage patterns for for a particular consumer. And and predictively shipping for that consumers use case and so I do think that's going to be successful we're going to see more of that and then I would also say. Did to me the big the big picture here is instrumented Auto replenishment in you know and said this. Amazon has a little bit of this and what they called their Dash replenishment program but your you know your Canon. Inkjet printer that automatically orders ink when it knows it's running low or The Brita water filter that orders a new filter cartridge when it knows you should change the cartridge. Those are the today examples but you don't have to go too far in the future before I can virtually assure you that the, your toilet paper holder is going to count how many squares of toilet paper to use and know when you need more toilet paper in your house and you know you can imagine that Amazon Go technology that they're using in the store to see what products you put in the cart you can imagine that same technology being in your kitchen to know when you're running low on milk and you know so I think. [50:39] In the not-too-distant future the internet of things will be the trigger for a lot of these Auto replenishment orders in and when that happens we're projecting that about 40% of the skew used in the center of a grocery store, you know the people go shopping for the day and drive trips and causes serendipitous Discovery and all these other things are going to go away because about 40% of those goods you're just going to have magically show up at your house when you need them. Scot: [51:06] Yeah and there's kind of a news item here just recently Walmart filed a patent that would it was kind of like dash button but the products would order things themselves so there's there's a lot Innovation going around that area to be interesting to see that. Play out and see you know. Is consumers adopt that or not it's kind of like creepy when the milk kind of self their nose is empty and orders it for you I'm not really sure if if how folks are reactive. Next question is from Ben Cates and been really wanted to just kind of talk about our point of view of off-price retail both online and offline. Jason: [51:45] Yeah and that it's a tricky topic right now cuz it's, in North America off-price retailers in one of the few bright spots in brick-and-mortar retail so you look at the dollar stores you look at TJ Maxx and and there you know really one of the. The few growth areas in brick-and-mortar retail. You know obviously consumers are getting more price-sensitive and and that's become a super popular format in the challenge has been how to manifest that off price format, online Frank and you have sort of two problems when you get to these really you know inexpensive low-cost items like the things in a dollar store. The shipping becomes really challenging for e-commerce so that that's a you know the Majestics cost become a big impediment in Amazon parlance you know most of those items are crap items items you can't realize a profit and e-commerce on in the even bigger problem is, a big part of the shopping experience in these off-price stores is the treasure hunt it's that you don't know what you're going to find when you walk into the TJ Maxx and your you know hopefully going to find something that there's only one that's a great deal and it's really. Cost inefficient to, create a product detail page for that SKU you only have one of them and it sells super quickly and in many cases it just makes more sense to put that coat in a store then it does to. Put it online and so I would say the moment that the best off-price retailers are really struggling to figure out what the Digital model is I mean you know that. [53:17] TJ Max is in the Nordstrom Rack I'll have e-commerce sites but the. Assortment of product they sell in their e-commerce site is very different than the assortment they sell in the stores and the percentage of their sales that are online are much lower than a traditional apparel retailer for example. Scot: [53:36] Yeah I think I don't have a ton dad there there's a there's a chart maybe we can put it in the show notes that this kind of shows this disparity that that you have been kind of talks about here where, if you look at it just kind of physical retail the only things that are growing from a same-store sales are the dollar stores and the the warehouse clubs and, it's ironic because those actually don't translate to unlined very well no one is figure it out we've had boxed on the show I kind of put brandless in this bucket. Amazon Pantry figured out how do you bring that that Wholesale Club kind of an experience, bolt products and end up getting the unit volume unit cost down and butt by having you buy, large assortment some things no one's figured out how to bring that online and at the same time the guys that are really struggling offline are the the non off-price retail so if you're not a value-oriented or kind of a convenience oriented play right now that seems to be there studies that show this will have time to go into it but there's this kind of, bifurcation in the US by our Market where a pretty big segment loves value and they'll go to the TJ Maxx and they'll sort through every. Apparel item in there looking for a great deal so they have at Skyway I think about it as they're willing to spend a fair amount of time to save save money and they like that hunt and other side is convenience wanted so so I think's happening is the guys that are really struggling offline you know the ones we've reported on the Sports Authorities to Macy's the Sears guys closing stores. [55:06] Then really have value and they also don't have convenience so they kind of in this no man land where consumer behaviour changed and and I think the off-price guys have been very fortunate that they they are squarely in that value bucket. Jason: [55:21] Yeah I think that's absolutely right and I think there's there's one outlier there which we won't get into on the show but the affordable luxury is is one other bright spot and that's, mostly cosmetics in the form of Sephora and Ulta in North America but those guys are killing it, so if you need to make an investment right now that might be a place to walk. The moving on Gareth Haynes from the UK from across the pond sent us a great question enjoying your podcast from the other side of the pond I would be interested in your take on the recent in the UK anyway growth the product sold on Amazon, buy Chinese 3p Merchants which are presumably the manufacturers, using FBA and Garrett says I've noticed transformational changes and some product groups where new skus and brands of being strong traction very quickly, is propelled forward by a combination of aggressive pricing and supported by AMS NFPA. Scot: [56:19] Yeah this is this is very much in my wheelhouse and, this is huge said this is a massive Trend Amazon it's in Orson cuz you think Alibaba would solve this cuz all these guys are all about as customers but all he bothers so focused on, new Chinese manufacturer selling to Chinese consumer they've kind of dropped the ball on this they do have a platform caught AliExpress but it really hasn't gotten Traction in our Market or Europe it's very popular in in a couple other areas where e-commerce is underrepresented like Russia and what not, so when Amazon is done is. Yeah I would say two to three years ago they realize there's demand people like this product direct from China manufacturers what they don't like is the stuff takes you know when it gets shipped from the Chinese manufacturer. Honeycomb Core slow boat from China it literally is a slow boat from China it takes kind of four weeks to get here if you've ever bought anything from the marketplace wish you've experienced this. That's a fun Marketplace and have been all kinds it's the closest thing to a dollar store if you will kind of that his kind of nail dad and you know it's a great company they're growing but the. The downside is you order these things for three to five six bucks and they take 6 weeks to get here cuz they're coming from mainland China so so. In a world war addicted to Prime that feels like it takes a thousand years so it would Amazon cleverly did as they saw demand for the stuff on the platform. But it was being shipped directly so they have built a whole entire infrastructure call Dragon Boat that essentially uses Predictive Analytics and looks at these folk song on the platform that are shipping Direct. [57:53] And says to them look at instead of doing this direct we think your volume would increase this much if you did pallets and they'll actually then work with them too. Pallets on containers onto an Amazon boat they're cut off all the middle men they see six of middlemen in this exchange so all draft right from Amazon Amazon has part of Amazon China is all. Set up for this to get them into the u.s. in FBI and then now they're Prime eligible. [58:18] And the same is true for the UK this is been extremely disruptive especially for non-branded kind of things so. Yo electronic accessories was the first category now we're seeing it in apparel so you're the same Factory that's making the Vera Wang. Wedding dress is now selling a wedding dress for $200 versus the. The 20K kind of thing so yeah it's been hugely disruptive and what's interesting is you start to see this trend now where. Let's see what can I pick on I was buying some shorts other day and I bought a Columbia pair of shorts for like $80 so that was the name brand, and then amazonbasics had a pair of shorts so then Amazon has worked probably with a China Factory too kind of say here's what we want it to look like in the quality and is not half price so is $40 and then I could actually buy a comprable products direct from a, and you find these guys using AMS to your point using a Chinese manufacturing never heard of and, yeah that one was $20 so what you start to see is this differentiated price we're branded is attacks Amazon Prime as half of X and, Chinese seller is 80 to 90% of X and I think what Amazon is saying is let's give consumers the trade-off and if they whatever they choose they choose and they they understand the trade-offs there and we'll make it very transparent. And so is very interesting and it's extremely disruptive. Jason: [59:49] And I would totally agree and I do think that three-tier, model is going to become more common I mean you even think about like you know Gillette razor blades cost $7 each Dollar Shave gun, Club disrupted the market by you know selling blades at a dollar each and now the Chinese manufacturer the dollar was using as is selling directed $0.20 each and disrupting Dollar Shave Club. And I think that is common. I will give Scott Galloway credit which I hate doing that he has a funny quote about how you know people that have way over estimated 3D printers we already have the world's greatest 3D printer it's called China Anne and I think these marketplaces are really just a sort of facilitating, us using China as sort of a 3D printer that can you know really quickly manufacture these products and get them in the market. Can I guess I would say the one cautionary tale is there have been two huge hits, in in North America that were direct from Chinese Factory products with no brains right and said I was to holidays ago we had all the hoverboards the the stabilized skateboard stuff and you know those were all like designed by Chinese factories and sent over here and they were you know, all also direct from Factory and right now we're in the middle of this silly affair with all the fidget Spinners and most of those are our direct from Chinese factories and in both cases their electronic products were the battery and we're having some scary. [1:01:20] Consumer malfunctions and so I do think there is there's a potential risk, that that these these products are going to get a bad rap for safety concerns and therefore it's going to scare consumers away and so you know, I think we have to make sure we steer clear of that you know for this trend to continue. Scot: [1:01:42] Yeah and the time and puts it in Gareth question. quickly is what's a brand to do so so you're a brand or a retailer you're in category X and suddenly there's a Chinese seller and I think this is really this is the world going forward and to your at the top of the show you talked about how are you more agile I think the answer is. Brands and retailers have to partner to be much more agile there's some things you can do around you know what's interesting is a lot of these things are coming out of the same Factory so they'll do a run for the brand and then we'll do it run stuff, and so if I'm a brand I think I would go back to my Factory in negotiate that they're not allowed to do that in some way you know there's certain constraints that that you can put on there especially with your Electro property, there's some stuff you can do there but it is a day there's so many use factories that you know just shutting down the one there's one next door, so I think its Innovation so you know. And if that's what your brand has to kind of stand for just just kind of these lifestyle Brands and things, those days are are are going to be hard to stay on top of if you're not doing something Innovative around the fabric the technology, all these kinds of things to differentiate your product as a brand and that that treadmill a lot of Brands I talk to you kind of say we've had private label in grocery whatever for years and it doesn't matter I think this is way different than Ethan they face before and it's a new world and. The only solution is in a bit. Jason: [1:03:10] That absolutely and I think it comes down to being close to your consumer if your brand that they can really stay close to your consumer know them you can innovate products that. Particular meet their needs or fit their life and it best that the Chinese factories are going to be fast followers and so I think in the New World, those. Does he know great Innovations you come up with their going to have a shorter lifespan because you know you are you are going to have the Chinese competitors coming in and and challenging your price point so you need to be ready to move on to the next product little faster than we used to do. [1:03:46] And with that I'm sorry to report that it is happen again we've wasted a perfectly good hour of our listeners time, and I'm even sad and report we didn't get to all the listener questions so we're definitely going to have to do another one, so if you have any thoughts about the questions we covered on this show we'd certainly encourage you to hop on Facebook, let your thoughts be known and if you have some other questions we'd love you to leave those on Facebook as well and will get them in the next episode and they've you did enjoy the day show we would certainly appreciate a 5-star review on iTunes. Scot: [1:04:20] Yeah thanks for when we really appreciate the questions and hopefully even enjoyed the hot take on Amazon's quarterly earnings and listener questions. Jason: [1:04:31] Until next time happy commercing.
This weeks show features music that in one way or another seems appropriate for Birthday celebrations honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Australia (Australia day is January 26), and Robert Burns.
For those who've come across the seas, we've boundless plains to share – or so says our national anthem. But what really happens after migrants and refugees arrive in Australia? Australia is one of the most multicultural nations on earth, but a major survey found, despite widely shared values, many people struggle to feel accepted within mainstream society. The survey, called Australians Today from the Scanlon Foundation, is the largest survey ever undertaken of those born in Australia and immigrants. The highest levels of discrimination were reported by those born overseas and of non-English-speaking background. And while the majority of Australians support immigration, 40 per cent consider it too high. This is despite psychologists and scientists finding integration actually strengthens national culture. In the final episode of Australia’s True Colours, Not for Podcast investigates integration at home and overseas, to find out how we can thrive as a multicultural country. Download the transcript here. Featured in this episode: Laurie Nowell, spokesperson for AMES Australia, Nick Cater, executive director of Menzies Research Centre Des Cahill, professor of intercultural studies in the school of global, urban and social studies at RMIT Keysar Trad, president of the Australian Federation Islamic Councils Kim Bullimore, Indigenous political activist and anti-racism campaigner. Produced by Ellie Cooper and Wendy Williams.
- #DontBlushBaby: Did Chris Gayle overstep the line in his now infamous interview? - Mumbai teenager Pranav Dhanawade scored 1009* in a school match...but is there more to it than meets the eye? - How will India fare in Australia? How will Australia fare in Australia? Australia, Australia? - Hashim Amla steps down as South Africa captain, was it the right move? Chris Gayle's Mansion Tour: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tublRKb8Dew Darren Bravo's message to Mel McLaughlin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvL4pXlt-wQ Radio Cricket is sponsored in part by RM Renovations, London, UK : http://www.renov8.co.uk/ Theme and incidental music courtesy of Mike TV: http://miketvmusic.bandcamp.com/ Audio post-production by the Wicket Wolf : https://www.twitter.com/wicketwolf Additional support from MyMyk quality audio products: http://www.mymyk.com/
¡Muy buenos días! Comenzamos este jueves con la información más relevante de la semana. Después de un profundo análisis del caso español a cargo de Jéssica Murillo, repasamos las noticias del resto del mundo. ESPAÑA – Se inician los pactos postelectorales – Las imputaciones por corrupción amenazan con romper los pactos post-electorales – Destrucción masiva de documentos en los ayuntamientos del PP – Cae el paro, pero arroja cifras preocupantes – La Comisión contra la violencia anuncia un expediente contra la pitada del himno Los titulares del resto del mundo llegan de la mano de Alba Ferrera, Tania Lezcano, Abril Rocabert y Sergio Rodríguez: EUROPA – Macedonia adelanta sus comicios para poner fin a la crisis política – El acuerdo entre Atenas y sus acreedores aterriza en Bruselas – Personalidades del deporte reciben la renuncia de Joseph Blatter con numerosos aplausos ASIA – Irak investiga la retirada de Ramadi – Casi un millón de niños y niñas sin escuela en Nepal – 42 imputados en Bangladesh por el derrumbe del Rana Plaza en 2013 AMÉRICA – Se inicia una etapa en EEUU con las limitaciones al espionaje de la NSA – Rigoberta Menchú pide prudencia a las víctimas de Ayotzinapa durante las elecciones en México – El pueblo argentino reacciona contra el feminicidio en el marco de #NiUnaMenos ÁFRICA – Nigeria prohíbe la mutilación genital femenina – Una mujer saharaui inicia una huelga de hambre para ver el cadáver de su hijo – Menos personas pasan hambre en el mundo, pero continúan las injerencias extranjeras OCEANÍA - Los cárteles mexicanos “inundan” Australia - Australia impulsa la legalización del matrimonio gay - Una investigación sobre curas pederastas australianos genera inquietud en el Vaticano
¡Muy buenos días! Comenzamos este jueves con la información más relevante de la semana. Después de un profundo análisis del caso español a cargo de Jéssica Murillo, repasamos las noticias del resto del mundo. ESPAÑA – Giro a la izquierda y pactos tras el 24-M – Aumenta la pobreza infantil en España – El TC anula la ley antidesahucio andaluza porque invade competencias del Estado – Huelga de controladores aéreos Los titulares del resto del mundo llegan de la mano de Alba Ferrera, Tania Lezcano, Abril Rocabert y Sergio Rodríguez: EUROPA – El 62% del electorado apuesta por la igualdad en Irlanda. – La FIFA sigue adelante pese a su mediática tarjeta roja – La Comisión Europea aprobará las propuestas en política migratoria el próximo junio ASIA – Una ola de calor deja casi 1.200 víctimas mortales en la India – Encontradas en Malasia 139 tumbas de víctimas del tráfico de personas – Israel lanza un nuevo ataque aéreo contra Gaza AMÉRICA – Perú refuerza el valor de sus lenguas originarias con motivo del día del idioma – Crean frente femenino para combatir la violencia política – El hartazgo se hace oír en Guatemala tras los casos de corrupción ÁFRICA – Asesinan al líder opositor de Burundi, Zedi Feruzi. – El primer ministro libio sobrevive a un intento de asesinato – Burkina Faso exhuma los restos de Thomas Sankara, el Che Guevara africano OCEANÍA – El actor Johnny Depp se podría enfrentar a 10 años de cárcel por llevar sus perros a Australia – Australia estudia dejar libre de impuestos los productos de higiene femenina – El gobierno australiano se plantea importar avispas para acabar con una plaga de hormigas
Best cities in Australia - Australia is a huge country, but most of the population and action are centred in its cities -- each with its distinct personality. We cover: Perth Adelaide Melbourne Sydney, and Brisbane For more, visit http://indietravelpodcast.com/australia/best-cities-australia/ or http://indietravelpodcast.com/oceania/australia/
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