Podcasts about Axel Springer

Interview Wir sprechen heute mit Christoph Spinger, XR Engineer und bekannt als einer der "VR Nerds" (Webseite →). Eine spannende Gruppe, aus der zum Beispiel Laser Limbo oder Tower Tag entwickelt wurde. Zuletzt beschäftigt als Developer Immersive Products bei Axel Springer und alltime VR-Enthusiast der ersten Stunde. Heute wieder frei, wie ich witzel, und wieder voll mit ihrem VR Arcade beschäftigt, für das er gleich versucht die neue Mixed-Reality Camera-API via Ball-Tracking einzusetzen, um das Tracking insgesamt zu verbessern. News Gerüchte zum Apple Vision Pro 2 Produktionsstart und weiterer Brillen Japanische Wissenschaftler behandeln Motion Sickness mit Sound Spice AltSpaceVR jetzt als Crypto-Scam? Bitte supportet diesen Podcast und klickt auf die Webseite von Exaron :-) Der Parter dieser Episode ist Exaron! Exaron sind die 3D-Capturing Spezialisten aus Österreich. Exaron verwendet die gescannten Objekte und simuliert Prozesse und Abläufe, wodurch eine digitale Fabrikplanung, sowie eine Produktions- und Prozessoptimierung ermöglicht wird. Mittels Extended Reality – also AR und VR - können dann die Prototypen, Produkte und Objekte bearbeitet, präsentiert und mit ihnen trainiert werden. Exaron.at - https://exaron.at/

Immer weniger Geld, weniger Personal und immer weniger Zuschauende? Die Medien stecken in einer Krise - wenn man zumindest den Medienschaffenden glaubt, die dieses Mantra seit Jahren predigen. Doch stimmt es wirklich, dass die deutschen Medien in einer Downphase stecken oder ist die angebliche Krise eher die schmerzhafte Nebenerscheinung einer verschlafenden digitalen Transformation?In dieser neuen Podcast-Folge "In kleiner Runde Medieninsider" gehen Julia Krüger und Maurice Gajda dieser Frage auf den Grund und finden heraus, dass es nicht weniger, sondern mehr Geld im Medientopf gibt. Doch warum dann Krise? Die Antwort auf diese Frage hörst du in dieser Sendung.Auch große Verlage stecken in der Krise, während sich Spiegel und Axel Springer mit ihren Pay-Modellen beweisen, sorgt der traditionsreiche Verlag "Grunner + Jahr" in letzter Zeit immer wieder für negative Schlagzeilen. Warum "G+J" zum Scheitern verurteilt ist und was jetzt mit Gala, Stern und Brigitte passiert?Ausserdem haben die beiden Moderator:innen unter anderem mit Daniela Braun vom Verband deutscher Lokalzeitungen und Lokalmedien (VdL) gesprochen um nicht nur die Krise im TV zu analysieren, sondern um auch zu verstehen, warum auch die Tageszeitungen immer weniger Abonnent:innen haben und wie die Verlage darauf reagieren und welche kreativen Ideen dabei entstehen.Folge "In kleiner Runde - Medieninsider" auch bei Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inkleinerrunde/Der Podcast "In kleiner Runde - Medieninsider" ist eine Produktion von Talk? Now!

Falls die heutige Folge ungeschnitten veröffentlich wurde, liegt es daran, dass Jan aus dem Off immer noch mit dem neuem Bildgenerator von OpenAI spielt. Pip würde gerne verstehen, warum er nun Adobe nicht shorten solle. Die Tesla Buchhaltung wird richtiggestellt. Warum geht Stripe nicht an die Börse? Wie wird der CoreWeave IPO? Lyft kauft angeblich FreeNow. Wir sprechen natürlich kurz über Idealo und Axel Springer. Es gibt einen weiteren Short Report über AppLovin Unterstütze unseren Podcast und entdecke die Angebote unserer Werbepartner auf doppelgaenger.io/werbung. Vielen Dank! Philipp Glöckler und Philipp Klöckner sprechen heute über: (00:00:00) Ghibli Style (00:06:40) Adobe (00:15:35) Tesla (00:19:00) Stripe (00:33:20) CoreWeave (00:41:00) Idealo (00:43:05) Springer (00:47:00) AppLovin (00:53:00) Q1 Shownotes Stripe hat im vergangenen Jahr mehr als 2 Milliarden Dollar in bar eingenommen. Warum an die Börse gehen? The Information Axel-Springer-Vorstandsmitglied tritt nach Vorwurf der Linkslastigkeit von Politico zurück Financial Times CoreWeave schraubt Börsengang zurück - jüngstes Zeichen für KI-Sorgen an der Wall Street Financial Times Taxidienst Freenow vor Verkauf - BMW und Mercedes stampfen ihre Mobilitätsträume ein Manager Magazin Idealo-Chef verlässt nach Vorwürfen die Vergleichs-Plattform Handelsblatt AppLovin Short Report von Muddy Waters

Is Donald Trump's presidency the beginning of a new era in the global world order? What is there to know about economic disruption and globalization in this context? And is the European Union overreacting in its response to the recent events or rather attempting to 'make Europe great again'? Leszek Jazdzewski (Fundacja Liberte!) talks with Matthew Kaminski, POLITICO's Editor-at-Large, writing regularly on global politics. He is the co-founder of POLITICO Europe, a pan-European publication created in 2014 through a joint-venture with Axel Springer, and a former Editor-in-Chief of POLITICO from 2019-2023. Tune in for their talk! This podcast is produced by the European Liberal Forum in collaboration with Movimento Liberal Social and Fundacja Liberté!, with the financial support of the European Parliament. Neither the European Parliament nor the European Liberal Forum are responsible for the content or for any use that be made of.

#211 | Newsletter-Business skalieren mit Paul Ostwald, Morning CrunchNewsletter sind Big Business - spätestens seit Axel Springer den Newsletter Morning Brew übernommen hat. Wie geht das? Ist's schon zu spät einen zu starten und wie lege ich am besten los? Alex schnappt sich Paul Ostwald, der Morning Crunch von 0 auf 60.000 Abonnenten skaliert hat.Mach das 1-minütige Quiz und finde eine Geschäftsidee, die perfekt zu dir passt: www.digitaleoptimisten.de/quiz.Hier geht's zum Morning Crunch Newsletter: https://www.morningcrunch.de/.Kapitel:(00:00) Intro(05:12) Wie Paul zum Newsletter kam(11:14) Wie ist Morning Crunch auf 60.000 Abonnenten gewachsen(19:45) Wie Morning Crunch in den Anfangstagen Subscriber gewonnen hat(26:40) Was Paul heute an Tag 1 machen würde(28:38) Hacks für mehr Subscriber(38:04) Marketing für Newsletter(45:48) Durchhalten als Newsletter-Schreiber(55:20) Geld verdienen mit Newslettern(1:13:40) OutroMehr Infos:In diesem Gespräch geht es um die Entwicklung von Morning Crunch, einem Newsletter, der sich auf Finanznachrichten spezialisiert hat. Paul Ostwald, der Mitgründer, teilt seine Erfahrungen aus dem klassischen Journalismus und erklärt, wie er und sein Team den Newsletter ins Leben gerufen haben. Sie diskutieren die Vorteile von Newslettern im Vergleich zu anderen Medienformaten, die Herausforderungen in den Anfangswochen und die Strategien, die sie zur Leserbindung und zum Wachstum eingesetzt haben. Zudem gibt Paul wertvolle Ratschläge für angehende Newsletter-Gründer. In dieser Episode diskutieren Paul Ostwald und Alex Mrozek verschiedene Strategien zur Optimierung von Newslettern und Marketing. Sie beleuchten das Playbook für den Immo-Crunch, die Bedeutung von Wartelisten zur Themenvalidierung, Referral-Strategien und die Rolle von E-Mail-Marketing. Zudem wird die Nutzung von Plattformen wie Reddit und Influencer-Marketing thematisiert, sowie die Integration von KI in den Rechercheprozess. In dieser Episode diskutieren Paul Ostwald und Alex Mrozek über die Strategien zur Verbreitung von Inhalten, die Herausforderungen der Werbefinanzierung und die Balance zwischen Wachstum und Monetarisierung im Newsletter-Bereich. Sie beleuchten den Einfluss von Venture Capital auf ihr Geschäftsmodell und teilen Ideen für zukünftige Geschäftsmodelle, insbesondere im Hinblick auf die Bündelung von Newsletter-Inhalten zur Steigerung der Werbewirksamkeit.Keywords:Journalismus, Newsletter, Morning Crunch, Wachstum, Leserbindung, Medien, Gabor Steingart, KI, digitale Medien, Finanznachrichten, Immo-Crunch, Playbook, Wartelisten, Referral-Strategien, E-Mail-Marketing, Kosten pro Abonnent, Reddit, Influencer-Marketing, Newsletter, KI, Newsletter, Content-Verbreitung, Werbefinanzierung, Wachstum, Venture Capital, Geschäftsmodelle, Social Media, Marketing, Zielgruppe, Monetarisierung

Ob personalisierte Rabatte, dynamische Preisgestaltung oder algorithmisch optimierte Abo-Modelle – künstliche Intelligenz verändert die Art, wie Preise entstehen. Doch wer kontrolliert die Algorithmen? Und was passiert, wenn KI nicht nur optimiert, sondern Marktmechanismen verzerrt? In dieser Folge spricht Dr. Sebastian Voigt mit Mina Saidze, Expertin für KI-Governance und Gründerin von Inclusive Tech, über die Chancen und Risiken von Algorithmus getriebenem Pricing. Wie sehr beeinflussen datengetriebene Modelle unsere Kaufentscheidungen? Wo endet Effizienz – und wo beginnt Manipulation? Und wie können Unternehmen sicherstellen, dass KI nicht nur profitabel, sondern auch fair bleibt? Mina betont: „Algorithmen sind nie neutral – sie verstärken das, was wir ihnen beibringen. Wenn wir nicht bewusst gegensteuern, entstehen Verzerrungen, die Märkte und Kund:innen benachteiligen.“Doch wie lässt sich künstliche Intelligenz regulieren, ohne Innovation auszubremsen? In der Folge lernt Ihr, warum KI der Gamechanger für Pricing ist, inwiefern Regulierungen dies beeinflussen und warum Vertrauen in algorithmische Entscheidungen essenziell ist. Über den Gast: Mina Saidze ist Gründerin von Inclusive Tech, Europas erster Initiative für KI-Ethik und Diversität in der Tech-Branche. Sie verantwortet die ESG Strategy & Data bei Axel Springer und setzt sich für den verantwortungsvollen Einsatz von KI in Unternehmen ein. Als Forbes 30 Under 30 und Capital Top 40 under 40 wurde sie für ihre Arbeit im Bereich KI-Governance und Regulierung ausgezeichnet. Ihr Buch „FairTech: Digitalisierung für eine gerechte Gesellschaft neu denken“ zählt zu den wichtigsten Publikationen im Bereich Tech-Ethik. Als gefragte Speakerin und Beraterin arbeitet sie mit Unternehmen, politischen Institutionen und Medien zusammen, um das Bewusstsein für algorithmische Fairness und nachhaltige Technologie zu schärfen.

Gideon dissects US vice-president JD Vance's incendiary speech at the Munich Security Conference with German businessman Mathias Döpfner. They discuss the state of the transatlantic relationship and how Donald Trump's actions towards Russia and Ukraine could mark a turning point. They are then joined by FT colleague Laura Pitel to talk about Döpfner's media empire Axel Springer and the cancellation of federal government subscriptions to the Politico Pro news service. Clip: The White HouseFree links to read more on this topic:Donald Trump calls Volodymyr Zelenskyy a ‘dictator' as US rift with Ukraine deepensVance's real warning to EuropeHow Europe can defend itself without US helpEurope's dependence on US tech is a critical weaknessDonald Trump opens the door to Vladimir Putin's grandest ambitionsSubscribe to The Rachman Review wherever you get your podcasts - please listen, rate and subscribe.Presented by Gideon Rachman. Produced by Fiona Symon. Sound design is by Breen Turner.Follow Gideon on X @gideonrachmanRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In der heutigen Folge gibt es wieder ein Retail Media Spezial für euch, dieses mal mit Pia Breh von Framen. Egal, ob ihr schon mal von Framen gehört habt oder nicht – ihr wart mit an Sicherheit grenzender Wahrscheinlichkeit bereits mit den Displays von Framen in Kontakt. Diese sind nämlich an den verschiedensten Orten zu finden, von Fitness-Studios über Co-Working Spaces bis hin zu – und daher die Idee für diese Folge – Retailern. Es ist ein großartiges Gespräch geworden, in dem Pia umfassende Einblicke in die Kategorie gibt und ihre Einschätzung abgibt, wo wir aktuell im Bereich In-Store Retail Media in Deutschland stehen. Darüber hinaus beantwortet sie aber auch spannende Detailfragen, bspw. wie Brands oder Agenturen Werbung im Supermarkt ausspielen lassen können, welche Targeting-Möglichkeiten es gibt und wie dabei die Kampagnen gemessen werden können. Viel Freude beim Hören!Timestamps(00:00) Intro(02:06) Vorstellung Pia & Framen(03:17) Was macht Framen?(05:13) Wie funktioniert das In-Store Ad & Media Angebot?(06:11) Wie hat sich das In-Store Media Angebot entwickelt?(07:11) Wo sind die In-Store Screens aufgestellt?(08:02) Wie kommt die eigene Werbung auf die Screens?(09:47) Welche Werbeformate gibt es?(12:14) Welche Platzierungen gibt es?(13:53) Wie berechnet sich der TKP?(14:30) Welche Targeting-Möglichkeiten gibt es?(18:27) Wie und anhand welcher KPIs werden Kampagnen gemessen?(21:29) Gustavo Gusto als Erfolgs-Case(26:30) Inwieweit ist Axel Springer bei Framen involviert?(28:12) Woher kommen die Budgets für die Kampagnen über Framen her?(35:03) Welche neuen Formate und Angebote wird Framen 2025 launchen?(37:58) Wie weit ist In-Store Retail Media entwickelt?(44:47) Was muss passieren damit In-Store Media wächst?(47:14) Wie steht Deutschland im internationalen Vergleich da?Über unseren Gast Pia Breh>Pia auf LinkedIn> Framen WebsiteMax & Kristina auf LinkedIn>⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Max Rottenaicher⁠⁠⁠⁠>⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Kristina Mertens⁠⁠⁠⁠CreditsLogo Design: Naim SolisIntro & Jingles: Kurt WoischytzkyFotos: Stefan GrauIntro-Video: Tim Solle

Today on the show, Fareed speaks with Richard Haass, president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations, about President Trump's foreign policy, from his proposal to “take over” Gaza, to the potential for a new nuclear deal with Iran.    Next, President of the International Rescue Committee David Miliband discusses how the Trump administration's decision to all but shutter USAID will impact the world's most vulnerable people.   Then, Mathias Döpfner, CEO of Axel Springer, speaks with Fareed about the danger of increasing US tariffs on Europe, and how the EU and the US ought rather to work together to counter autocratic powers globally.    After that, Syria is at a crossroads following the ouster of long-time dictator Bashar al-Assad. Syrian-American journalist Alia Malek describes the “hopeful and vigilant” mood among the Syrian people.    Finally, Americas Quarterly Editor-in-Chief Brian Winter joins the show to discuss El Salvador's offer to jail US prisoners, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio's visit to Latin America, and the new administration's focus on the region.    GUESTS: Richard Haass (@RichardHaass), David Miliband (@DMiliband), Mathias Döpfner, Alia Malek (@AliaMalek), Brian Winter (@BrazilBrian)  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AI is moving faster than ever, and staying ahead of the curve is a challenge for every tech leader. In this episode, Dat Tran joins Tobi to break down what's happening in the AI space, from cutting-edge model releases to AI-powered productivity tools and the global race for AI dominance. Dat has spent years leading AI teams at Idealo and Axel Springer, co-founding AI-driven startups, and now helps companies make sense of AI without the fluff. Together, they explore the latest AI trends, the reality behind AI agents, and how engineering teams can actually get more done with AI today.

In Folge 169 des Dachthekenduetts sprechen André Lichtschlag und Martin Moczarski über die Ergebnisse des Wahl-O-Mats, politische Spaltung, konservative Aufbrüche und Enthüllungen um USAID und den Deep State. Außerdem: Trumps radikale Reformen, die Zukunft von Gaza, Hollywoods Kurswechsel und warum ausgerechnet die AfD in einer Schwulen-Umfrage vorne liegt. Jetzt ansehen!

Seit knapp 25 Jahren führt Mathias Döpfner den Berliner Springer-Konzern – und hat den Traditionsverlag in dieser Zeit mehrmals transformiert. Nun will er den nächsten Schritt gehen, aus Axel Springer soll der größte Digitalverlag der demokratischen Welt werden. Im OMR Podcast spricht Döpfner über seine Strategie, den umstrittenen Gastbeitrag von Elon Musk in der Springer-Zeitung "Welt am Sonntag" und seine Zweifel, ob der teilweise geniale Tesla-Chef langfristig nicht zu einer Demokratie-gefährdenden Figur wird.

Deux grandes agences internationales de presse, l'Agence France Presse et Associated Press, ont signé des accords avec des acteurs de l'intelligence artificielle. Leurs chats conversationnels pourront désormais utiliser les dépêches de l'AFP et d'AP dans leurs réponses. Pourtant, la question du droit moral des auteurs des dépêches utilisées par ces IA génératives n'est pas posée. Le premier accord est celui de l'AFP avec Mistral, la championne française de l'intelligence artificielle, qui va pouvoir disposer des 38 millions de dépêches de l'agence depuis 1983. Sur le papier, c'est un accord qui ne présente que des avantages. Mistral AI, fondée il y a deux ans, bénéficie de l'expertise d'une des trois grandes agences de presse mondiale, en six langues. Sa solution, le Chat, va pouvoir conforter ses réponses avec un contenu vérifié, sourcé, ce qui constitue un avantage compétitif alors que d'autres grands médias européens, comme Axel Springer, El Pais ou Le Monde ont déjà signé des accords avec ChatGPT. Mistral assurera une source de revenus dynamique pour l'AFP qui se met ainsi à l'heure de l'IA.Mistral, une start-up qui ressemble beaucoup à ses cousines américaines Mistral a renoncé à une logique d'open source pour passer un accord privé l'an dernier avec Microsoft, qui est entré dans son capital et qui est aussi actionnaire à 49% d'Open AI. Surtout, Mistral a beaucoup pesé sur le gouvernement français lors des négociations sur l'IA Act l'an dernier pour que l'innovation européenne ne soit pas freinée par le droit d'auteurs. Or les journalistes, les éditeurs, ont-ils donné leur accord pour que les dépêches soient utilisées afin de nourrir les réponses d'une solution technologique ? N'y a-t-il pas un risque de voir l'outil se substituer aux médias eux-mêmes sur ces plateformes ? À lire aussiLes zones d'ombre de l'AI Act européenL'Associated Press a passé un accord avec Gemini, de GoogleCet accord montre bien que la crédibilisation des IA génératives par des contenus d'actualité fiables est cruciale pour ces plateformes. Apple vient d'ailleurs de désinstaller son outil d'IA de résumés d'actualité après des erreurs réalisées à partir de contenus de la BBC qui s'en est plaint.AP, l'Associated Press, avait déjà un accord avec Open AI, sur ChatGPT, depuis 2023. Aux États-Unis, le New York Times, avec d'autres éditeurs, ont intenté un procès à cet acteur de l'IA pour violation du droit d'auteur. Il chiffre le préjudice à plusieurs milliards de dollars. C'est aussi la logique des organisations professionnelles de la presse en France qui veulent obtenir un accord collectif.Le risque peut être, selon certains, l'existence même de la presse et, pour une agence comme l'AFP, de dépendre de ces nouveaux revenus qui, comme le montre la décision de Meta de renoncer aufact-checking, peuvent s'arrêter du jour au lendemain. À lire aussiÉtats-Unis: la fin du fact-checking sur Meta, un défi pour les médias

“Ma vie professionnelle est une prise de risque progressive”Alors qu'il avait déjà quitté JP Morgan pour un contrat précaire dans une banque d'affaire américaine quelques années auparavant, Sébastien de Lafond bascule dans l'entrepreneuriat en 2008.Frustré par l'opacité du marché immobilier, Sébastien décide de lancer Meilleurs Agents : une entreprise qui rendrait les prix de l'immobilier accessibles à tous. Aidé par un mathématicien de renom et une équipe passionnée, il met au point une carte des prix révolutionnaire.Mais la route est loin d'être simple. Les notaires hésitent à partager leurs données. Les agents immobiliers, eux, se montrent hostiles, lui lançant même : "On voit bien que vous n'y connaissez rien !".Malgré tout, Sébastien persévère. En quelques années, Meilleurs Agents devient incontournable, au point d'attirer le groupe allemand Axel Springer. Une longue danse commence. Les négociations sont tendues au début, voir rompu après une première offre à la limite du manque de respect selon Sébastien.L'un des dirigeants allemands l'appelle quelques jours plus tard, présente ses excuses, et finit par lui faire une offre à 200M que Sébastien accepte.Dans cet épisode, Sébastien raconte :les débuts compliqués de Meilleurs Agents, avec notamment une première association rapidement avortée qui le plongera en plein doutela culture d'entreprise forte qu'il a réussi à instaurer, et pourquoi c'est ce qu'il l'a aussi convaincu de vendrele fait que ce plan de cession était discuté chaque année depuis les débuts de Meilleurs Agents pour être préparé au mieux et aligné entre associéUn podcast conçu et produit par FeuilleBlanche, l'agence qui crée des contenus et des médias d'inspiration pour les marques et les dirigeants.À vos écouteurs

À quelques semaines des élections du 23 février prochain en Allemagne, Elon Musk publie une tribune dans Die Welt, le quotidien édité à Berlin par le groupe Axel Springer. Le milliardaire y exprime son soutien au parti d'extrême droite AfD. Dans l'édition dominicale de Die Welt, Elon Musk se déclare favorable à l'AfD, l'Alternative pour l'Allemagne, qui est, selon lui « la dernière lueur d'espoir pour ce pays ». Il y loue la « politique d'immigration contrôlée » de ce parti d'extrême-droite, ainsi que ses objectifs de « réduire les impôts » ou de « déréglementer le marché ».Aussitôt, une rédactrice en chef des contributions éditoriales du journal, Eva Marie Kogel, a démissionné. Et ce n'est pas la mise au point, publiée avec la tribune, qui l'a arrêté. Dans cet article, le nouveau rédacteur en chef de Die Welt, Jan Philipp Burgard, apporte la contradiction à l'homme le plus riche du monde, propriétaire de Tesla, de StarLink et de X. « ​​​​​​​Même un génie peut se tromper »,écrit-il, rappelant qu'un dirigeant de l'AfD a utilisé un slogan nazi et que ce parti « est un danger pour nos valeurs et notre économie ».Publicité électoraleMais cette mise au point n'a pas empêché la polémique, car cette tribune est partie d'un tweet d'Elon Musk, disant que seul l'AfD peut sauver l'Allemagne. Elle permet de donner la caution, pour ne pas dire l'onction du grand quotidien libéral-conservateur, à des propos qui auraient paru inacceptables, donc impubliables, si son auteur n'avait pas été Elon Musk.Pour le propriétaire du réseau social X, par exemple, l'AfD ne peut pas être classée à l'extrême droite, car sa cheffe de file, Alice Weidel, est en couple avec une femme originaire du Sri Lanka. L'association des journalistes allemands a dénoncé une « publicité électorale » et rappelé que les médias ne devaient pas servir de « ​​​​​​​porte-voix à des autocrates ».Des principes éditoriaux bafouésCette tribune pourrait être en contradiction avec les valeurs d'Axel Springer. Le groupe de médias allemand avait fait mettre, en 1967, dans chaque contrat, cinq principes éditoriaux qui incluaient de favoriser « ​​​​​​​l'unification de l'Europe » et de « rejeter toutes les formes d'extrémisme politique », deux principes antinomiques avec l'AfD que le patron Matthias Döpfner avait lui-même rappelé en 2002. Depuis, ce « Bolloré allemand » affiche sa proximité avec Elon Musk, auquel il a remis un prix de l'innovation en 2020.Musk, quant à lui, a pris position en faveur du leader anti-migrants Nigel Farage, au Royaume-Uni, où il estime qu'une guerre civile est inévitable après les émeutes de cet été. Il appelle à la libération d'un activiste anglais d'extrême-droite actuellement en prison, Tommy Robinson. Elon Musk a d'ailleurs rouvert son compte sur X. Si on ajoute le système autoplay sur son réseau social qui pousse par défaut des vidéos racistes et antisémites, il est temps de se demander ce qu'il y a d'extrême droite chez le futur ministre de l'Efficacité gouvernementale de Donald Trump.

#419 Wir schauen auf unsere Predictions 2024 von Folge #314. Wo lagen wir falsch und wo hatten wir Glück. Hat Pip dieses Jahr den MSCI World mit seinem Depot geschlagen? Davor gibt's noch ein bisschen News. Wir sprechen über den Kommentar Elon Musk in der Welt am Sonntag, das Datenleck bei Volkswagen und die Insolvenz von Volocopter.  Entdecke die Angebote unserer Werbepartner auf doppelgaenger.io/werbung. Vielen Dank! Philipp Glöckler und Philipp Klöckner sprechen heute über: (00:00:00) Axel Springer & Elon Musk (00:22:00 VW Datenleck (00:30:40 Volocopter (00:33:50) Glöcklers Vorhersagen 2024 (00:38:50) Alphabet  (00:42:20) Apple (00:45:20) Amazon (00:47:00) OpenAI Bewertung & Hardware (00:48:30) US Wahl (00:51:30) Walmart Amazon (00:52:15) BYD (00:56:20) Amazon Microsoft Apple (00:59:00) Google Apple Deal (01:01:50) Msft  (01:03:35) Meta X (01:06:45) OpenAI (01:08:30) Nvidia (01:10:10) Tesla (01:12:40) Optimus (01:13:30) 10X (01:18:20) Keuper (01:20:20) Pips Depot  Shownotes Datenleck beim Volkswagen-Konzern Der Spiegel Flugtaxi-Start-up Volocopter ist insolvent Der Spiegel  Unsere Predictions 2024 Doppelgaenger.io

Rund zwei Jahrzehnte lang ist Andreas Wiele einer der wichtigsten Manager bei Axel Springer. Doch als 2019 der Private-Equity-Investor KKR einsteigt, steigt er aus. Im OMR Podcast erzählt Andreas Wiele, warum er sich mit 57 Jahren entschieden hat, beruflich noch einmal komplett neu zu starten. Denn heute ist er Investor, hat ein Energie-Startup gegründet und muss als Aufsichtsratschef den taumelnden Fernsehkonzern ProsiebenSat.1 fit machen fürs Streaming-Zeitalter. Eine Sache sieht er dabei komplett anders als Konkurrent RTL.

IntroductionLIVE from your ESG Hanukkah Jesus Bush, it's a Business Pants Friday Show here at December 20th Studios, featuring AnalystHole Matt Moscardi. On today's YEARLY wrap up: Everything.Our show today is being sponsored by Free Float Analytics, the only platform measuring board power, connections, and performance for FREE.Story of the Year (DR):Exxon Sues Two ESG Investors [Follow This, Arjuna Capital] MMJudge voids Elon Musk's "unfathomable" $56 billion Tesla pay packageBoeingBoeing CEO says it was 100% his own decision to resignBoeing CEO's tearful apologyBoeing pleads guilty to fraud in fatal 737 Max crashes, fined $243.6 millionBoeing names Robert ‘Kelly' Ortberg as new president and CEOBoeing factory workers strike for first time since 2008 after overwhelmingly rejecting contractTrump's victory adds record $64bn to wealth of richest top 10The Murder of Brian Thompson, UnitedHealthcare C.E.O. DRGoodliest of the Year (MM/DR):DR: 2,000 senior women win “biggest victory possible” in landmark climate caseMore than 2,000 older Swiss women have won a landmark European case proving that government climate inaction violates human rights.The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled Tuesday that Switzerland had not acted urgently to achieve climate targets, leading victims, who are mostly in their 70s, to suffer physically and emotionally while potentially placed at risk of dying.The women, part of a group called KlimaSeniorinnen (Senior Women for Climate Protection), filed the lawsuit nine years ago. DR: Minnesota capital St. Paul makes history as first large U.S. city with all-female councilDR: Delta paying $1.4 billion in profit sharing payments to employeesDR: 42% of shareholders vote against BlackRock CEO Larry Fink's payMM: Stakeholders rule: U.S. bans noncompete agreements for nearly all jobs: MM“30 million people, or one in five American workers are bound by noncompetes. It will take effect later this year, except for existing noncompetes that companies have with senior executives ‘on the grounds that these agreements are more likely to have been negotiated.'”MM: Women > men: First NCAA women's basketball championship surpasses men's viewership: DR“Iowa-South Carolina game averaged 19 million viewers, 24M in the final 15 minutes. Men's averaged 15 million. Year of renegotiating for women's basketball.”MM: Porn figures it out: A Pornhub Chatbot Stopped Millions From Searching for Child Abuse VideosMeanwhile… “Google's Search AI Recommends Changing Your Car's Blinker Fluid, Which Is a Made Up Thing That Does Not Exist.”Researchers Call for "Child-Safe AI" After Alexa Tells Little Girl to Stick Penny in Wall SocketGoogle's Gemini Chatbot Explodes at User, Calling Them "Stain on the Universe" and Begging Them To "Please Die"Meta's AI Refuses to Show Asian Men With White WomenMM: Study: Playing Dungeons & Dragons helps autistic players in social interactions Assholiest of the YEAR (MM):Sam AltmanSam Altman will return to OpenAI's board with three new directors“Our primary fiduciary duty is to humanity.” - So let's summarize - we have a board with Bret Taylor (ex Twitter chair, Salesforce founder, worked at Google, worked at Facebook and created the like button), Larry Summers (grumpy grandpa Harvard who thinks women are unable to compete with men and was master of Harvard when Zuck founded Facebook), Adam D'Angelo (founder of Quora, former CTO of Facebook), Sue DH (who was on board of Facebook), Fidji Simo (who lead monetization at Facebook), and the only NON FB alums Sam Altman (the master and founder) and Nicole Seligman (who oversaw one of the largest hacks in history and has a history on boards of CBS/Viacom under dictators)...Proxy voters DRDisney Shareholders Are Selling Their Proxy Votes Online - IndieWireA share of Disney is currently hovering at $118.Buying the vote is currently valued at $0.20.The current economic value to shareholder right value multiple is 590:1McDonald's CEO Kempczinski to assume role of board chairmanMiles White named Lead Independent DirectorDirector since 2009 (15 years)Connected to 58% of the CURRENT boardHas nearly 40 loops back to board members in the last 7 years aloneWas on the board for the disaster that was Steve EasterbrookMiles is part of the Boeing American Board Other board history:LIDsThere are 284 US large caps out of just over 600 with CEO/Chair combo, founder, or executive chair and a Lead Independent Director on the board - that's 47% of US large cap boardsAt 59% the LID has 10+ years of tenureAt 29% BOTH the executive AND the LID have more than 10 years of tenure - as in they worked together for a decadeAppointments, not electionsNumber of new directors appointed from 6/1/23 to 6/1/24: 1,875Average time between appointment and election: ~4 monthsThomas Gayner was added to the Coca Cola board and served 10 full months before he got a vote from investors - and they voted 39.1% AGAINST SEC charge hinges on director's lack of ‘social independence'20% of every US large cap board is connected inside two degrees JUST FROM OTHER BOARDSWe just covered Parker Hannifin on our show Proxy Countdown and found that 100% of the board worked within 250 miles of one another, and 40% of them were from Ohio!Boeing InvestorsLawsuit Against Boeing's Board Seeks Accountability for Safety FailuresBill AckmanAfter his wife is outed as having plagiarized (lightly?) in her dissertation, he posted on Wednesday a 4,200 word post defending his wife, detailing his personal trauma…And now, the part that only billionaires can do because the rest of us asshole poorsies don't rate…I reached out to a board member I knew at BI, and to its controlling shareholders, the co-ceos of KKR, and to Mathias Döpfner, the Chairman and CEO of Axel SpringerI reached out to Joe Bae because he is Co-CEO of KKRI reached out to Henry Kravis because he is KKR's representative on the board of Axel SpringerI called a board member of BI that I knew, but not well, on Saturday“After spending a lot of time over the past few weeks looking at and thinking about the definition of “plagiarism” (and some cited examples), I agree with you about it. Academia needs to narrow the definition.I made one request. I asked him to publicly disclose that Axel Springer had launched an investigation of the story, and he said he would have to get back to me on that request.Billionaire Bill Ackman Accuses The Walt Disney Company Of Leaking Shareholder Votes Amidst Nelson Peltz Proxy ... - That Park PlaceMeritocracyJ.M. Smucker's CEO says the family-run business is a 'meritocracy'Alex Edmans The anti-ESG, racist-veiled-as-meritocracy crowd noticed an ESG prof keeps saying “DEI” and “lies” in the same postsStrive puts him on a webinar called “DEI May Contain Lies” - Edmans seems to not know or acknowledge the fact that Strive votes explicitly against women on boards at a 2:1 rate versus average REGARDLESS OF PERFORMANCE (we have the data to show it)Elon Musk is lashing out at MacKenzie Scott, Jeff Bezos' ex, for donating billions to charities for women and minorities“Super rich ex-wives who hate their former spouse' should filed be listed among 'Reasons that Western Civilization died'”Texas is using Boeing's troubles to expand its war on DEI“Documents that Spirit relies on to substantiate its claim that a diverse workplace improves product quality.”“Produce all meeting minutes of Spirit's Global Diversity & Inclusion Council(s). Meeting minutes is defined to include any document that memorializes the agenda or discussion of any meetings held by these groups.Target to pull LGBTQ-themed items from some stores during Pride Month, Bloomberg News reportsMeta created an AI advisory council that's composed entirely of White menPat Collison, cofounder of StripeNat Friedman, ex GitHub CEOTobi Lutke, CEO of ShopifyCharlie Songhurst, angel investor and ex-MSFTTractor Supply's Customers Cheer as It Dumps ESG, Says Survey, Microsoft reportedly fires DEI team — becoming latest company to ditch ‘woke' policy, John Deere Cuts 'Woke' Programs, Moves Jobs to Mexico, Harley-Davidson Sparks Boycott Call for Going 'Totally Woke'Larry Ellison Will Control Paramount After Deal, Filing ShowsDavid Ellison looked like he was buying it, but filing shows Daddy Larry will actually control 77% of National Amusements, the controlling shareholder of Paramount, when the deal is completedTyson's finance chief is out of the job. The Tyson heir got the gig at 32, making him the youngest Fortune 500 CFOThe interim CFO Curt Calaway will now be the ACTUAL CFO, but I'm not sure he's the right fit because he only had 11 years experience as an auditor followed by 18 years experience in finance at Tyson.Matt Gaetz, Vivek, Elon, Tulsi Gabbard, cabinet appointmentsWhite menThe value of male influence on boards in the US:Small cap, a man's influence is worth 1.7x a woman (women occupy 28% boards)Mid cap, a man's influence is worth 1.7x a woman (women occupy 31% boards)Large cap, a man's influence is worth 1.6x a woman (women occupy 33% boards)Mega cap, a man's influence is worth 1.8x a woman (women occupy 36% boards)Bumble and Hinge Let Creeps See Your Exact Locationmen can now make the first move, and the company is now run by a man - men coming out on top at last!White men who are mistreated at work are more likely to notice and report harassment against coworkersAirline says it's testing a booking tool that lets women select seats away from menA Brief List of People Elon Musk Has Challenged to Combat and Then Chickened Out of Actually FightingWhy men get more credit than women for doing the same work, according to a business school professorAs a case in point, consider the experience of Joan Roughgarden. Joan transitioned from male to female during her tenure as a biology professor at Stanford University. When Roughgarden's colleagues perceived her as a man, they took her competence as a given. After her transition, though, Joan found she had “to establish competence to an extent that men never have to. [Men are] assumed to be competent until proven otherwise, whereas a woman is assumed to be incompetent until she proves otherwise,” she recalled. “I remember going on a drive with a man. He assumed I couldn't read a map.”Elon Musk Suggests That Government Should Be Replaced by Dudes With High TestosteroneProblems associated with artificially high testosterone levels in men include:low sperm counts, shrinking of the testicles and impotenceheart muscle damage and increased risk of heart attackprostate enlargement with difficulty urinatingliver diseaseacnefluid retention with swelling of the legs and feetweight gain, perhaps related in part to increased appetitehigh blood pressure and cholesterolinsomniaheadachesincreased muscle massincreased risk of blood clotsstunted growth in adolescentsuncharacteristically aggressive behavior (although not well studied or clearly proven)mood swings, euphoria, irritability, impaired judgment, delusions.MEN AS AN INVESTABLE ASSET CLASS?This isn't a joke - there are 69… yes, 69… US companies with zero women on the board and another 10 that have women with 0% influenceNathan's Famous hot dog board - 10 directors, 1 woman, 9 men… female influence on the board = 0% according to FFA dataZERO people of colorInsiders own 30% of the company (all white dudes), but the largest external manager GAMCO/Gabelli (14% of shares) PMs are all men that hold Nathan's - men holding men!Oglethorpe Power is my new favorite MANCOMPANY - the board:Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky says women founders say they can't go 'founder mode' like men and that it needs to changeHeadliniest of the YearDR: Elon Musk's $46 billion payday is 'not about the money,' Tesla chair saysDR: Google Helpless to Stop Its AI From Recommending Glue on PizzaDR: Jamie Dimon saysDR: ESG is Coming For Your Toilet Paper DRDR: X global affairs head Nick Pickles resignsMM: Anti-woke: A definitive list of woke and non-woke foods - New Zealand HeraldBeans = wokeBaked Beans = not wokePotato chips (salted, salt and vinegar) = not wokePotato chips (any other flavor) = wokeSpaghetti = wokeCanned spaghetti = wokeQuinoa (pronounced keen-wah) = wokeQuinoa (pronounced quin-oh-ah) = slightly less woke but still wokeMM: Cybertruck: Maine Man Alarmed When Everybody Mocks His Cybertruck, Flips Him Off MMThe Cybertruck faces another setback as it recalls more than 11,000 vehicles over its giant wiperMM: MeritocracyNASA Praises Boeing's Stranded Starliner for Managing Not to Explode While Docked to Space StationMM: Awesome:Police Warn Residents to Lock Down Houses as Dozens of Monkeys Escape Research FacilityWho Won the Year?DR:Claudia Sheinbaum Elected as Mexico's First Female Presidente.l.f. BeautyThe Shareholder Primacy podcast with Mike Levin and Ann LiptonShitheads (re: Robby Starbuck, et al)Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick, the first woman to lead Delaware's Court of ChanceryWOMEN'S BASKETBALL!!!!!!Anyone who wants free director data - we lifted the paywalls on freefloatanalytics.com, so you get 80,000 active directors globally, influence metrics, and four performance metrics for every single one. Suck it ISS.MM: Proxy votersFREE FLOAT ANALYTICS IS FREE for 80,000 current directors with some performance metricsOur clientsFrom the Gates' Foundation's asset manager to Fidelity, Free Float's clients get it ALL - historical data, knowledge maps, connectivity data that includes now non profit boards, we're working on lobbying data, diversity data, and all packaged with expert findings and ad hoc research directly from usDamionNever has he been more credibleCapitalismKnowing WHO runs the world is much more important than knowing WHAT runs the worldNon profits moving companiesWe worked with a half dozen non profits this year who needed data to influence companies - and we gave it to them, so much so we're starting a non profit of our own to donate data to and throughPredictionsWe'll start 2025 with a Predictions show and look back at lost year's predictions

Ralph welcomes retired diplomat Ambassador Chas Freeman to discuss the United States' disregard for international law, the incoming Trump administration's approach to foreign policy, and the decline of the American Empire (among other topics).Ambassador Chas Freeman is a retired career diplomat who has negotiated on behalf of the United States with over 100 foreign governments in East and South Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Middle East, and both Western and Eastern Europe. Ambassador Freeman was previously a Senior Fellow at Brown University's Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, and served as U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense, U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, acting Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, and Deputy Chief of Mission and Chargé d'Affaires in the American embassies at both Bangkok and Beijing. He was Director for Chinese Affairs at the U.S. Department of State from 1979-1981. He was the principal American interpreter during the late President Nixon's historic visit to China in 1972. In addition to Chinese, Ambassador Freeman speaks French and Spanish at the professional level and can converse in Arabic and several other languages.He concluded his thirty years in public service as Assistant Secretary of Defense, responsible for managing defense relations with all regions of the world except the countries of the former Soviet Union. Ambassador Freeman is the author of several well-received books on statecraft and diplomacy, including The Diplomat's Dictionary, America's Misadventures in the Middle East, and America's Continuing Misadventures in the Middle East.I think it's fair to say that our country led the drive for international law, a world order that was based on rules established by consensus and legitimized at the United Nations. But we have also led the drive away from the rule of law, both internationally and domestically. And I think the connection is contempt for procedural justice or due process.Chas FreemanThat whole area of international law—which was a stabilizing force in the world—has gone [when Trump removed us from the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Agreement in Europe.] And the UN Charter is disrespected—not just the US Constitution is—in its fundamentals. We invade the sovereignty of other countries with no serious regard for the legal prohibitions against that. And in fact, those legal prohibitions—which once were something that smaller countries could rely upon when they confronted the great powers—are no longer effective. Therefore, we see at the local level, the regional level, a proliferation of weapons designed to counter and defend against attack by greater powers. So the whole world is in effect arming itself. This is very good for arms manufacturers, but it's very bad for the prospects for our species.Chas FreemanThere are no realistic threats against the United States—except those that we are provoking. Our view seems to be that the best way to deal with the hornet's nest—I'm speaking of West Asia, the Middle East here—is to go and poke the hornets in their nest.Chas FreemanThe real risk now…is Israel has so much power in the US that it could create incidents which would flip the United States into a blazing barrage of empire expansion— and suppression in the United States domestically. And they have an incoming president who is ripe for that kind of manipulation to begin with.Ralph NaderIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantisNews 12/11/241. On December 4th, UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was assassinated in broad daylight in Midtown Manhattan. Clues indicated that the killing was political; most notably, the words “delay,” “deny” and “depose” were each written on one of the three bullets fired at the scene. As AP notes, “The messages mirror the phrase ‘delay, deny, defend,' which is commonly used by lawyers and critics about insurers that delay payments, deny claims and defend their actions.” Following nearly two full days of nescience, authorities turned up a suspect – Luigi Mangione, the Ivy League-educated scion of an established Baltimore family who had shown signs of increasingly erratic behavior in recent months, perhaps related to ever-worsening back pain. When Mangione was apprehended in an Altoona, Pennsylvania McDonald's, he was found with “a three-page handwritten document that indicated ‘motivation and mindset,'” the BBC reports, however authorities have not released this manifesto. Perhaps unsurprisingly, ABC 7 New York reports that Mangione's actions have unleashed a torrent of “‘volcanic' anger,” toward health insurance agencies, which many regard as capricious and cruel. It remains to be seen how this public sentiment will factor into what is sure to be a highly-publicized criminal trial.2. The reverberations of Mangione's actions are already being felt. Back in November, the American Society of Anesthesiologists issued a statement decrying Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield's unilateral declaration that it would refuse to “pay for anesthesia care if [a] surgery or procedure goes beyond an arbitrary time limit, regardless of how long the surgical procedure takes.” The ASA called on Anthem to reverse that proposal, but their pleas were ignored. That is until December 5th – just one day after the UnitedHealthcare shooting – when the company abruptly reversed themselves and even scrubbed the announcement of the policy from their website. Of course, Anthem insists that the outcry was based on “misinformation” and denies any correlation between the assassination and their decision, per NBC, but the timing frankly makes that difficult to believe.3. Another New York City killing also made the news last week: the trial of Daniel Penny, a former U.S. Marine on trial for strangling Jordan Neely to death in a New York subway car. Neely was an African-American street artist who had been experiencing homelessness. CNN reports Penny was found not guilty of criminally negligent homicide, already a lesser charge than the original second-degree manslaughter allegation, which Judge Maxwell Wiley dismissed Friday after jurors “twice told the court they could not come to a verdict on the count.” Neely's father, Andre Zachary, is quoted saying “I miss my son. My son didn't have to go through this. I didn't have to go through this either…What's going to happen to us now? I've had enough of this. The system is rigged.”4. Turning to the Middle East, the regime of Bashar al-Assad in Syria has fallen. Assad, with help from Russia, has clung to power since the country descended into civil war in 2011, beating back all manner of rival forces ranging from U.S.-backed rebels to left-wing Kurdish militias to ISIS. The faction that finally did wrest power from Assad is called Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham or HTS, which splintered from Al-Qaeda but is now engaging in a so-called “charm offensive” per France24, and promoting itself as a tolerant faction that will not subjugate women or oppress ethnic and religious minorities such as Syrian Christians, Druze, and Kurds. In a statement, the group told the Kurds of Aleppo “You have the right to live freely … Diversity is a strength of which we are proud…We denounce the actions of the Islamic State group against the Kurds, including the enslavement of women … We are with the Kurds to build the Syria of tomorrow.” ABC reports the U.S. will “recognize and support a new Syrian government that renounces terrorism, destroys chemical weapons stocks and protects the rights of minorities and women.” So far HTS seems to fit the bill. And if this all wasn't enough, the Syrian situation is further complicated by Israel using this moment to expand its foothold in the country. CNN reports Israel has “launched airstrikes at military targets across Syria and deployed ground troops both into and beyond a demilitarized buffer zone for the first time in 50 years,” setting the stage for a possible new front in Netanyahu's ongoing regional war.5. In Palestine, the Intercept reports five Palestinians in the West Bank, along with the councils of the three villages they hail from have filed “a formal regulatory complaint in Germany accusing the media giant Axel Springer of contributing to human rights abuses in Palestine.” Specifically, the complaint concerns Yad2, a classified ads platform and subsidiary of Axel Springer that has been compared to Craigslist, which the plaintiffs allege enables illegal settlements. According to the complaint filed by Jerusalem Legal Aid and Human Rights Centre, Yad2's facilitation of settler activity violates Germany's Supply Chain Due Diligence Act, which “requires German companies to identify and mitigate human rights risks within their global supply chains, including in subsidiaries which they control.”6. In more Israel/Palestine news, the student body at Yale has “overwhelmingly,” passed three pro-Palestine referenda, including two demanding that the university “disclose and divest from its holdings in military weapons manufacturers, ‘including those arming Israel,'” per Yale Daily News. These measures passed with around 80% of the vote. Han Pimental-Hayes, an organizer with the pro-Palestine Sumud Coalition, is quoted saying “University leaders have long tried to paint pro-Palestine and pro-divestment students as a fringe minority. The results of this referendum demonstrate that in reality, the movement for a free Palestine and a more ethical endowment is overwhelmingly popular.” Yale Friends of Israel however expressed that they are “certain” Yale will not change its investment policy regarding Israel's weapons of war.7. Looking to Africa, Semafor reports that the incoming Trump White House appears set to recognize the breakaway state of Somaliland, spurred on by right-wing elements who wish to use the unrecognized country as a base for anti-China intelligence operations. This piece highlights that this move would rattle the governments of East Africa and draw the ire of the African Union, but Trump's China hawks see it as a critical element of countering Chinese influence in the region and particularly in Djibouti where the People's Liberation Army has set up one of its handful of foreign military bases. Even if Trump does not recognize Somaliland however, and instead hews to the traditional American “One Somalia” policy, Republicans are calling for Trump to take an approach akin to Taiwan – treating it as independent without formal recognition.8. Turning to domestic politics, POLITICO reports Democrats are staging a “mutiny” against the old guard who have monopolized power in the House. This report focuses on Rep. Jerry Nadler, 77, who will vacate his position as the top Democrat on Judiciary to clear the way for Jamie Raskin, Rep. Raul Grijalva, 76, who announced he would step down as the top Dem on the Natural Resources Committee, and David Scott of Georgia, 79, who is looking down the barrel at multiple challenges for his spot on the Agriculture Committee. Since this piece was published, another major challenge has emerged – NBC reports AOC is gunning for the top Democratic spot on the Oversight Committee. The POLITICO piece emphasizes Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries' approach of letting the challenges “speak for themselves,” as an indication that he will not fight this wave of challenges.9. Washington Post labor reporter Lauren Kaori Gurley reports the Teamsters are demanding Amazon agree to bargaining dates by December 15. In a statement, Teamsters President Sean O'Brien writes “The Teamsters are done asking nicely for Amazon to stop breaking the law. Amazon must commit to come to the table and bargain a Teamsters contract with its workers — or face the consequences of its inaction.” This gambit by the Teamsters comes just as the winter holiday gift deliveries are getting into full swing, maximizing the union's leverage. Moreover, the Teamster's Faustian bargain with the Trump administration may yield results for them, as the normally business friendly Republicans may be inclined to put the screws to Amazon on behalf of this particular union. Whatever the circumstances, the Amazon Teamsters deserve a contract and it is heartening that O'Brien is fighting for his members.10. In decidedly worse Trump news, the president-elect has announced former Missouri Republican Congressman Billy Long as his pick to lead the IRS. A story by the Lever sounds the alarm on how he might use the “non-profit killer” bill to pursue political vendettas against tax-exempt organizations he dislikes. This piece exposes Long's role in trying to pressure the IRS to launch a probe into, of all things, the Humane Society following their support of a Missouri ballot measure strengthening dog breeder regulations. Put another way, if Long was ready to use the long-arm of the IRS to crack down on an organization whose sole political goal is the protection of animals, what might he do to organizations devoted to civil rights or social justice?This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Wie wurde bei BILD über die FTI Pleite berichtet? Warum hat BILD keine klassische Reiseredaktion? Und warum befindet sich die zweitgrößte Leserschaft der BILD im Reiseziel Mallorca? Michael Quandt ist leitender Redakteur bei der BILD und der erste HIN & WEG Podcast Gast der zum dritten Mal dabei ist! In der neuen Folge von Deutschlands meistgehörtem Touristik Podcast erzählt er von seiner Arbeit als Reise- und Kulinarikjournalist, wie sich die FIT Insolvenz bei der BILD entfaltet hat und was diese für die BILD Leserschaft bedeutet hat. Außerdem erzählt er über seinen Werdegang bei Deutschlands größter Zeitung und was ihn als Reise- und Luftfahrtliebhaber umtreibt. Im Vorspann sprechen Sven und Andy über den neuen, erneut Frauen-freien BTW-Vorstand, neue Flugverbindungen nach Asien und ob Ulli Schultz (wer immer das auch ist) vielleicht nicht doch eine eigene Reisesendung bekommen sollte. Jetzt online. Jetzt hören!

Sterz, Christoph www.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasres

Today, we are learning from Katja Diehl. As a best-selling author, keynote speaker, and much more, she strives to influence the spheres of mobility, the future of work, and diversity. Katja began her journey in journalism, evolving over 15 years into senior roles in the logistics and mobility sectors. Today, she aims to reshape the way we think about mobility, emphasizing a human-centric, climate-positive approach. Guiding companies, fostering startups, and leveraging her expansive network – that's her mantra. Let's get started... In this conversation with Katja Diehl, I learned: 00:00 Intro 02:50 Using humor and laughter as a coping mechanism 04:45 What has changed since the last book for people without a car? 05:45 Getting death threats daily after being on a TV show. 07:15 She needs security now since this TV show. 09:45 False framing by the host in the TV show. 10:45 The KKR - an investor in fossil fuel companies - poured oil on the fire. 12:30 The harshest thing she can do - is to ignore the haters. 13:25 The paying newsletter subscribers allow her to afford the actions against the death threats. 16:15 The inner work of not giving up. 17:00 It is difficult for her to monetize her work and the relationship to petromasculinity. 18:50 All success is about burning stuff. (fossil fuels) 20:00 Go through the pain of my privileges to discover how much I am part of the system. 21:10 Electric cars are not the solution. 22:00 Feeling calm about the mission after seven years of struggle. 25:15 The focus is on education instead of expertise. 29:30 You didn't work hard for it, you stole it from society. You got this because of privileges. 30:15 The support for company cars vs the Deutschland ticket. Not taxes for cars, but tax for mobility. 34:30 Find a good direction for your rage. 35:30 Carbon justice is about listening and learning about where is the injustice coming from. 36:45 We have to be in rooms with people we don't like, and listen. 37:15 The shift in politics under the influence of the extreme right. 40:00 We, the politicians, got the power from the people and it will not be there forever. 48:50 Media and their role on mobility and climate. 53:00 The relationship between money and media and the influence on what gets published. 56:35 Twitter or X is a disinformation machine funded by Elon Musk. 57:40 People are looking for easy stories and want to be able to blame other people for the problems. 59:50 The car is the biggest transmission part of the transport sector, 62%. 1:03:40 The car is preventing people from having social connections. 1:04:50 A loss for democracy that we don't have this 3rd place anymore. 1:06:00 People who don't want to change the system don't want to talk with you because their view of the world will change. More about Katja Diehl: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katjadiehl/  https://katja-diehl.de/  https://katja-diehl.de/podcast/ (Podcast She drives mobility) https://decideforimpact.com/show363-the-car-is-hijacking-our-freedom-autokorrektur-katja-diehl/ (8 sep 2022) Books Autokorrektur – Mobilität für eine lebenswerte Welt (2022) Raus aus der AUTOkratie - rein in die Mobilität der Zukunft (2024) Kinderbuch 2025 Resources we mention: Hate Aid - HateAid is an organization that promotes democracy and freedom of speech online and counsels and supports victims of digital violence. Axel Springer - a German multinational mass and online media company KKR & Co. Inc., also known as Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., is an American global investment company Petro-masculinity Petromasculinity: How Men Are Heating The Planet The Emperor's New Clothes VAUD - Antje von Dewitz Rage becomes her - Soraya Chemaly book Olaf Scholz - chancellor of Germany Elke Kahr mayor of Graz (Austria) - Tegenlicht docu

Über die Schönheit und Wirksamkeit von Pricing Heute geht es um den größten Gewinn-Hebel in Unternehmen, dem häufig viel zu wenig Aufmerksamkeit geschenkt wird: Erik diskutiert mit Sebastian Voigt, Partner bei hy, über das Thema Pricing. Die beiden sprechen nicht nur über psychologische und analytische Aspekte bei der Preisfindung, sondern beleuchten auch Do's and Don'ts, um das Thema Pricing erfolgreich auf- und umzusetzen. Bei welchen Geschäftsmodellen gibt es eigentlich den größten bzw. nachhaltigsten Effekt durch Pricing? Außerdem geht es in diesem erkenntnisreichen Talk um folgende Aspekte: - Sind klassische Preiskalkulationsmodelle auf den digitalen Bereich übertragbar? - Was sind die Do's and Don'ts, um das Thema Pricing erfolgreich auf- und umzusetzen? - Welche Unternehmen setzen ihr Pricing richtig gut um und warum? - Welche Faktoren sprechen für Preisdifferenzierung, welche für dynamisches Pricing? - Wer fördert und wer bremst in Unternehmen Pricing-Strategien? - Sollte man ein Inhouse Pricing-Team aufbauen und wenn ja, mit welchen Rahmenbedingungen? Sebastian Voigt hat Wirtschaftsinformatik studiert und seine Promotion zu digitalen Monetarisierungsstrategien abgeschlossen. In den acht Jahren, die er bei Simon-Kucher verbrachte, sammelte er umfassende Erfahrungen in der Pricing-Beratung. Weitere Stationen bei namhaften Unternehmen wie Bertelsmann, ProSieben und Axel Springer folgten. Seit 2019 ist er Partner bei hy und verantwortet dort die Themen Pricing und Sales. Sebastians Podcast “Pricing Friends” hört ihr auf den gängigen Podcasts Channels, wie z.B. Apple oder Spotify. Angesprochene Empfehlung von Sebastian Buch von Michel Houellebecq: Karte und Gebiet

Unser heutiger Gast macht eine spannende Karriere in der Medien- und Verlagsbranche. Er begann seinen beruflichen Werdegang mit einer Ausbildung zum Mediengestalter für Digital- und Printmedien bei Axel Springer, wo er intensive Einblicke in die Produktionsabläufe von Print- und Onlineredaktionen gewann. Anschließend absolvierte er ein Bachelorstudium in Media Systems an der Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften in Hamburg, das er mit einer Arbeit über die Digitalisierung von Printpublikationen abschloss. Seine Studien und Praxiserfahrungen unter anderem in einer Beratung ermöglichten ihm eine tiefe Kenntnis der Schnittstellen zwischen Technik, Redaktion und Business. Sein beruflicher Werdegang führte ihn zu Gruner+Jahr. Parallel zu seinen akademischen und beruflichen Stationen bildete er sich in agilen Methoden weiter, unter anderem als Agile Coach und Change-Berater. Er entwickelte sich rasch zu einem Experten für Organisationsentwicklung, die Implementierung agiler Arbeitsmethoden und die Begleitung von Teams durch Change-Prozesse. Er begleitet Gruner+Jahr durch ein hochdynamisches Umfeld, das durch in- und externe Wandel bestimmt ist, und er ist seit 2020 maßgeblich an der digitalen Transformation des Unternehmens beteiligt. Als Vice President Transformation bei Gruner + Jahr als Teil von RTL Deutschland treibt er heute zusätzlich die strategische und kulturelle Neuausrichtung des Unternehmens voran. Er ist außerdem Co-Host von Methoden-Montag, einem knackigen Podcastformat, von dem es schon über 300 Folgen gibt. Seit mehr als 7 Jahren haben wir uns in nun schon in fast 450 Folgen mit weit mehr als 500 Menschen darüber unterhalten, was sich für sie beim Thema Arbeit geändert hat und was sich weiter ändern muss. Wir sind uns ganz sicher, dass es gerade jetzt wichtig ist. Denn die Idee von “New Work” wurde während einer echten Krise entwickelt. Welche Parallelen gibt es zwischen den Prinzipien der Pfadfinder und agilen Arbeitsmethoden? Wie lassen sich agile Arbeitsweisen in großen Organisationen wie Gruner + Jahr nachhaltig implementieren? Was sind die größten Herausforderungen bei der Transformation hin zu einer lernenden Organisation? Wir suchen nach Methoden, Vorbildern, Erfahrungen, Tools und Ideen, die uns dem Kern von New Work näher bringen! Darüber hinaus beschäftigt uns von Anfang an die Frage, ob wirklich alle Menschen das finden und leben können, was sie im Innersten wirklich, wirklich wollen. Ihr seid bei "On the Way to New Work" - heute mit Jan Köster.

Aktien hören ist gut. Aktien kaufen ist besser. Bei unserem Partner Scalable Capital geht's unbegrenzt per Trading-Flatrate oder regelmäßig per Sparplan. Alle weiteren Infos gibt's hier: scalable.capital/oaws. Aktien + Whatsapp = Hier anmelden. https://bit.ly/oaws-whatsapp Lieber als Newsletter? Geht auch. https://bit.ly/oaws-nl Das Buch zum Podcast? Jetzt lesen. https://amzn.to/3Mq9zXz Die Amis feiern Zinsen. Die Deutschen feiern Übernahmen - bei Vonovia und Axel Springer. Ansonsten will Intel Mobileye behalten, Darden Restaurants will sich jetzt doch auf Uber einlassen und der indische Aktienmarkt ist groß & teuer. Stahl-Legenden wie Thyssenkrupp und U.S. Steel haben seit Jahren Probleme. Nucor (WKN: 851918) hat stattdessen Minimills, Schrott und eine nukleare Vergangenheit. Das Ergebnis: Krasses Wachstum. LVMH (WKN: 853292) leidet. Denn Luxus ist nicht Luxus und dem Luxus von Bernard Arnault geht's grad nicht so gut. Aber: Die Rendite stimmt. Diesen Podcast vom 20.09.2024, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung.

Was Israel mit dem Pager-Angriff im Libanon bezweckt. Wer künftig das Sagen beim Axel-Springer-Konzern hat und warum Sean »Diddy« Combs nun in Haft sitzt. Das ist die Lage am Donnerstagabend.  Hier die Links zu den Artikeln: Eskalation auf Knopfdruck  Was vom Springer-Konzern übrig bleibt Sean »Diddy« Combs, vom Megastar zum Häftling Nr. 37452-054  +++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,- für die ersten vier Wochen testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Hammer, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft

Dylan Byers joins Peter to unpack the shocking news of ESPN's peerless scoop machine, Adrian Wojnarowski, leaving $20 million on the table to join his alma mater's athletic department. Then they turn to the looming deal between KKR and Mathias Döpfner to break up Axel Springer. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wellendorf, Sebastian www.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasres

Wellendorf, Sebastian www.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasres

Was sind Middle-Aged Men In Lycra? Wieso packt der OMR Rabbit Hole Podcast nicht Carsten Maschmeyer und Jochen Schweizer in die Shownotes von Folge 5? Jan glaubt, dass Shownotes niemand liest und dass Podcast Entdeckung null über Stichwortsuche in Shownotes funktioniert. Also wer das hier liest und eine andere Meinung hat -> #Feedback Channel auf Discord Philipp Glöckler und Philipp Klöckner sprechen heute über: (00:00:00) Intro (00:19:30) Temu Regelung (00:28:45) Oracle Earnings  (00:32:00) Palantir S&P500 (00:40:30) Shownotes & Elon Shownotes:  Axel Springer KKR: FT Raab: Das Investment, Zeit Biden Temu: WSJ , FT Alex Karp: Youtube Elon: x

Ab17 - der tägliche Podcast mit Kathrin und Tommy Wosch. Montag bis Freitag. Morgens und AbendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ab17podcastWhatsapp: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaBSCV98kyyQceNs4A1ISchreib uns: kontakt@diewoschs.deIn dieser unterhaltsamen und informativen Episode des Podcasts nehmen Kathrin und Tommy die Zuhörer auf eine Reise durch eine Vielzahl von Themen mit. Der Tag beginnt mit einer fröhlichen Begrüßung und einem Blick auf das Wetter, gefolgt von einer humorvollen Diskussion über persönliche Vorlieben und das bevorstehende Wochenende. Ein besonderes Augenmerk liegt auf der Biografie von Friede Springer, die von ihrer Arbeit als Kindermädchen bis hin zu ihrer Rolle als einflussreiche Verlegerin reicht. Die Hosts geben einen detaillierten und manchmal amüsanten Einblick in Springers Leben, ihre Beziehung zu Axel Springer und ihren Einfluss auf die Medienwelt.Darüber hinaus wird das aktuelle Sportgeschehen thematisiert, darunter die Ernennung des neuen Bundestrainers der Basketballnationalmannschaft und die Karrieremöglichkeiten für ehemalige Sportstars. Kathrin und Tommy analysieren auch das Sommer-Dschungelcamp, das in Afrika aufgezeichnet wurde, und diskutieren die Teilnehmer und die potenziellen Herausforderungen für das Format. Ein weiterer Höhepunkt der Episode ist die Auseinandersetzung mit den Mediatheken von ARD und ZDF sowie deren Bedeutung im Vergleich zu Plattformen wie RTL Plus und Joyn.Ein besonderes Augenmerk liegt auf der kürzlich abgesagten Taylor-Swift-Tour in Österreich, die aufgrund von Sicherheitsbedenken verschoben wurde. Kathrin und Tommy beleuchten die Hintergründe und sprechen über die Bedeutung von Safe Spaces für die LGBTQ+-Community bei solchen Veranstaltungen. Die Episode endet mit einem Ausblick auf Tommys bevorstehendes Tennismatch und den Versprechen, am nächsten Tag darüber zu berichten.Diese Episode bietet eine perfekte Mischung aus Unterhaltung, Informationen und persönlichen Einblicken und hält die Zuhörer bis zum Schluss gefesselt.Inhalt:00:00:00 Begrüßung und Wettervorhersage00:01:05 Diskussion über persönliche Vorlieben00:02:19 Biografie von Friede Springer00:04:30 Diskussion über Axel Springers Ehen00:05:42 Ernennung des neuen Bundestrainers00:07:14 Diskussion über das Sommer-Dschungelcamp00:09:23 Analyse der Mediatheken von ARD und ZDF00:12:21 Absage der Taylor-Swift-Tour in Österreich00:16:02 Tommys bevorstehendes Tennismatch00:19:06 Verabschiedung und Ausblick auf die nächste Episode Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, the boys are covering a ton of news. Hackajob impresses, while Axel Springer is considering spinning off its digital classifieds division, which includes StepStone and Aviv Group. Deel keeps winning with its latest acquisition of Hofy, while Lattice's decision to treat AI agents as employees fell flat with Netizens. DEI took a big hit with the disbanding of Microsoft's diversity and inclusion team and SHRM deleting "equity" from its messaging. Plus, how do you take your Skyline Chili? Chapters 00:00 - Introduction 05:13 - Hackajob's new AI integration  06:55 - Richard Simmons Tribute 08:36 - Free Stuff 10:59 - RecFest Announcement 12:21 - Redbox Liquidation 14:17 - Axel Springer Rum Springer 18:08 - Deal Acquires Hofy 24:13 - Lattice AI Controversy 29:10 - Microsoft Dumps DEI  44:15 - Skyline Chili #1 Keywords Axel Springer, spin-off, digital classifieds, StepStone, Aviv Group, media assets, restructuring, European strategy, acquisition, remote office equipment management, payroll provider, AI agents, employees, diversity and inclusion, fast food chains, Skyline Chili, In-N-Out, Whataburger, Hattie B's, Lattice.

On this team episode of the MadTech Podcast, Anne-Marie Sheedy is joined by Ciarán O'Kane and Mat Broughton to discuss the latest in the world of ad tech. 

On today's MadTech Daily: Axel Springer and KKR In Talks to Dismantle Media Empire; Apple's Pledges Bring EC Antitrust Probe to a Close; ITV's New ReLoved eBay Marketplace 

Wieder ist die Welt - oder zumindest Europa - zu Gast bei Freunden. Die Stimmung auf den Straßen ist so gut wie seit langem nicht mehr. Aber hilft das auch der Krisen-Regierung von Olaf Scholz?

00:08 | Wayve raises $1b- UK AI-autonomous driving technology company, licenses AI-tech to car manufactures- Softbank, D1, Nvidia, Microsoft investors- Round valuation was not disclosed- Last published valuation was $1.35b in Jan 2022 Series B01:49 | Chime fined by CFPB - online checking and savings accounts- fined $3.25m for failing to refund customer funds on a timely basis- growing pains, nothing to see here- $5.1b secondary market valuation; -80% from Sep 2021 round03:13 | Wiz $12b valuation- NYC cloud security firm- $12b post-money after $1b cap raise- a16z, Lightspeed, Thrive invested- $350m in 2023 annual recurring revenue- 34x revenue multiple (HIGH!)04:13 | Titkok sues US govt (obviously)- challenging divest/ban law passed last month- 170m US users- $16b in TikTok US 2023 revenue- estimated $152b valuation is Meta price-to-sales multiple applied05:43 | OpenAI cuts another training data deal - licensing partnership with Dotdash Meredith- brands include People Magazine, Better Homes & Gardens, Investopedia- OpenAI has data deals with FT, Axel Springer, Le Monde, Prisa, AP, StackOverflow- $99.4b secondary market valuation, +16% from Jan 2024 last round06:58 | FTX customers made whole!- $11b owed to 2m customers- $16.3b in total assets recovered- customers and creditors made whole + interest, 118% of original value08:43 | Pre-IPO +1.41% for week, +31.09% for last 1yr- Week winners: Ramp +15.9%, Groq +12.1%, Notion +5.4%, Revolut +4.4%, Chainalysis +4.2%- Week losers: Hugging Face -5.6%, Chime -2.9%, Bytedance -1.7%, Databricks -1.6%, Epic Games -0.9%- Top valuations: ByteDance $288b, SpaceX $192b, OpenAI $99b, Stripe $75b, Databricks $43b09:25 | +1.07% 2024 Pre-IPO Stock Vintage Index- www.agdillon.com/index to see all 20 Pre-IPO Stock Vintage Indexes- 2024 Vintage Index top contributors since inception: Epic Games +177%, Rippling +89%, Revolut +40%, Klarna +36%, Anduril +34%- 2024 Vintage Index top detractors since inception: None. All 10 constituents are in positive territory. - Looking at all 20 vintages … here are the winners and losers for the week; …winners = Rippling +3.2%, SpaceX +1.6%, Databricks +1.5% and…losers = Automation Anywhere -20.9%, OpenAI -3.3%, Tanium -2.2%- Rippling is in 2024 Vintage Index; 14% weight, +73% from index inception, +1.4% from last primary round- Key metric averages for all Vintage Indexes 5 years old or older……3.31 distributed paid in capital…2.06 residual value to paid in capital…5.37 total value to paid in capital…4.1 years to return the fund

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.Office-loan defaults near historic levels with billions on the lineSummary: More than $38 billion-worth of US office buildings are on the brink of defaulting or being foreclosed, marking the highest level of such debt-related distress in this real estate sector since 2012.Context: Commercial property owners typically borrow half (or more) of the money they invest in a building, so the current high interest rates in the country are making life difficult for those buyers, and the reduction in demand for office buildings has made affording those increased payments tricky, as post-COVID-19 workplace realities have collapsed entire chunks of the market, and tenants are now paying closer attention to their landlords' financial health, which—for the aforementioned reasons—is tending to be less good than it would have been several years ago, compounding this issue for some property owners.—The Wall Street JournalOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Tesla to lay off everyone working on Superchargers and new vehiclesSummary: Following a wave of layoffs that saw more than 10% of the company's employees fired in mid-April, EV company Tesla's leadership has announced that two key executives—those responsible for new vehicle development and the company's Supercharger network—have been laid off, along with most of their teams.Context: This new batch of firings will effect around 500 employees on those two teams, plus the company's public policy team, and this is being seen as a puzzling move, as Tesla CEO Elon Musk has recently said that he's doubling-down on efforts to create autonomous robo-taxi networks, which would seem to require more public policy efforts, not fewer; the company's Supercharger network is also considered to be something of a crown jewel, as it has more fast EV chargers installed around the US than every other company combined, and a recent decision to open those chargers to non-Tesla vehicles has meant more revenue for the company at a moment in which it's seemingly hemorrhaging money due to heightened competition and the at times bizarre and highly political antics of Musk, himself.—Ars TechnicaOpenAI inks strategic tie-up with UK's Financial Times, including content useSummary: The Financial Times, a longstanding London-based news entity, has signed a deal with ChatGPT-maker OpenAI to license their archive for AI-training and information-gleaning purposes.Context: This deal is being framed as a strategic partnership, and in essence it means that the Financial Times will be paid by OpenAI to allow the latter to use the former's work to train their AI systems, while also allowing those systems to provide information from the FT to users, when relevant; OpenAI has recently made similar deals with the Associated Press, Axel Springer, and Le Monde, among others, and other AI companies are doing the same, all of them seemingly trying to get ahead of a jumble of legal actions by all sorts of publishing entities aimed at AI companies that are scraping up this sort of work without providing compensation to the owners of said work.—TechCrunchWhile word of TikTok's potential near-future ban in the US might play a role in Snapchat's growth in the West, the app has been seeing a huge surge in growth elsewhere around the world for years, with 90% of their new daily active users living outside the US and Canada (two of its biggest markets).—Sherwood News52%Portion of the US public that uses some kind of ad-blocker on the web, according to a new survey conducted by Censuswide.That's up from 34% in 2022, and the number is even higher for more experienced web-users like programmers and cybersecurity experts: 72% and 76% of folks working in those trades, respectively, use ad-blockers.—The RegisterTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

Cette semaine, on fête la liberté de la presse, dans un contexte économique difficile pour les médias et les journalistes et des craintes croissantes autour de l'impact de l'IA générative sur cette industrie. Des médias ont déjà annoncé qu'ils réduisaient leurs équipes suite à l'automatisation de certaines tâches. C'est le cas par exemple du groupe allemand Axel Springer. La presse tire parti de l'IA pour personnaliser davantage les contenus, voire pour enquêter, mais elle pourrait aussi être victime de la désinformation massive dopée par l'intelligence artificielle car, celle-ci pourrait amener le public à se détourner complètement de l'info par manque de confiance. Paradoxalement, les contenus journalistiques sont essentiels pour alimenter les modèles d'IA générative et les accords de licence de contenus entre géants de la Tech et grands médias se multiplient. Pour en parler, Sur le Fil a invité Rasmus Kleiss Nielsen, le directeur de l'Institut Reuters pour l'étude du journalisme basé à Oxford, qui produit chaque année un rapport de référence sur les médias numériques.A lire :IA: après l'effervescence, l'heure des choix dans les rédactions, par Anne-Pascale Reboul, journaliste au pôle numérique et culture de l'AFP.la charte de Paris sur l'IA et le journalismeReuters institute digital news report 2023Réalisation: Michaëla Cancela-KiefferExtraits: chaîne YouTube du Festival international de Journalisme de Perugia, La Matinale du journal Le Monde, chaîne YouTube India TodaySur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Ciaran and Nick chat with journalist Hanno Hauenstein about how European media conglomerate Axel Springer profits from Israeli settlements. Hanno's article in the Intercept: https://theintercept.com/2024/02/05/axel-springer-israel-settlement-profit/ There's a handful of tickets for Gyrovision left: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/gyrovision-2024-tickets-840280269907 HOW TO SUPPORT US: https://www.patreon.com/cornerspaeti HOW TO REACH US: Corner Späti https://twitter.com/cornerspaeti Julia https://twitter.com/KMarxiana Rob https://twitter.com/leninkraft Nick https://twitter.com/sternburgpapi Uma https://twitter.com/umawrnkl Ciarán https://twitter.com/CiaranDold

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how copyright lawsuits could down OpenAI (or the whole industry), whether publishers will land on The New York Times side of the generative AI (genAI) copyright debate or on the Axel Springer and Associated Press side, and how copyright will impact the creative arts. Tune in to the discussion with our analysts Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf and Yory Wurmser.   Follow us on Instagram at:  https://www.instagram.com/insiderintelligence/   For sponsorship opportunities contact us: advertising@emarketer.com. For more information visit: https://www.insiderintelligence.com/contact/advertise/ Have questions or just want to say hi? Drop us a line at podcast@emarketer.com    For a transcript of this episode click here:      © 2024 EMARKETER   Behind every good decision is great data—and Nielsen has the best data. We give marketers and content studios a direct connection to their audiences so they can understand why they love what they love. Get prepared with Nielsen's 2024 Upfronts Newfronts Guide.  

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how copyright lawsuits could down OpenAI (or the whole industry), whether publishers will land on The New York Times side of the generative AI (genAI) copyright debate or on the Axel Springer and Associated Press side, and how copyright will impact the creative arts. Tune in to the discussion with our analysts Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf and Yory Wurmser.   Follow us on Instagram at:  https://www.instagram.com/insiderintelligence/   For sponsorship opportunities contact us: advertising@emarketer.com. For more information visit: https://www.insiderintelligence.com/contact/advertise/ Have questions or just want to say hi? Drop us a line at podcast@emarketer.com    For a transcript of this episode click here:      © 2024 EMARKETER   Behind every good decision is great data—and Nielsen has the best data. We give marketers and content studios a direct connection to their audiences so they can understand why they love what they love. Get prepared with Nielsen's 2024 Upfronts Newfronts Guide.  

Kara and Scott discuss the final GOP debate before the Iowa caucuses, the SEC approving Bitcoin ETFs, and Apple Vision Pro getting ready to hit the market. Then, Don Lemon is back with a new show, but can X really be a contender in the online video space? Plus, Business Insider's clash with parent company Axel Springer over plagiarism articles on Bill Ackman's wife, Neri Oxman. Follow us on Instagram and Threads at @pivotpodcastofficial. Follow us on TikTok at @pivotpodcast. Send us your questions by calling us at 855-51-PIVOT, or at nymag.com/pivot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

(0:00) Bestie intros: Mullets! (2:56) Recapping Friedberg's holiday party (9:29) Jury rules in favor of Epic Games over Google: How to handle the app store duopoly? (23:21) OpenAI inks deal with Axel Springer (35:02) FCC cancels Starlink subsidy, dissenting FCC Commissioner says federal agencies are targeting Elon Musk on Biden's orders (58:25) Alex Jones reinstated on X (1:22:59) Sacks receives an unlikely apology (1:27:32) Besties take two questions from the audience Follow the besties: https://twitter.com/chamath https://twitter.com/Jason https://twitter.com/DavidSacks https://twitter.com/friedberg Follow the pod: https://twitter.com/theallinpod https://linktr.ee/allinpodcast Intro Music Credit: https://rb.gy/tppkzl https://twitter.com/yung_spielburg Intro Video Credit: https://twitter.com/TheZachEffect Referenced in the show: https://www.theverge.com/23994174/epic-google-trial-jury-verdict-monopoly-google-play https://www.theverge.com/23959932/epic-v-google-trial-antitrust-play-store-fortnite-recap https://www.wsj.com/tech/google-loses-antitrust-case-brought-by-epic-games-651f5987 https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answer/112622 https://twitter.com/openai/status/1734940445824937993 https://www.ap.org/ap-in-the-news/2023/chatgpt-maker-openai-signs-deal-with-ap-to-license-news-stories https://www.axios.com/2023/12/13/openai-chatgpt-axel-springer-news-deal https://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/fair-use/four-factors https://twitter.com/Jason/status/1730035957850833023 https://www.theverge.com/2023/12/12/23999070/spacex-starlink-fcc-rural-digital-opportunity-fund-fcc-rejected https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-399068A1.pdf https://twitter.com/HansMahncke/status/1735003655697244308 https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/13/us/politics/hunter-biden-impeachment-testimony.html https://twitter.com/BrendanCarrFCC/status/1734780816599703983 https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1733529033575465381 https://twitter.com/DrJBhattacharya/status/1602052936921939968 https://medium.com/craft-ventures/section-230-mend-it-dont-end-it-e33799a43a5f https://twitter.com/TheChiefNerd/status/1733496554701365582 https://twitter.com/Mark60480727/status/1735335623207038994 https://twitter.com/Jason/status/1735164131806986441 https://twitter.com/MomCooksFS/status/1735341157800915278

Pink slips and "challenging environments" at Hasbro, Etsy, Cruise & Twit; San Fran tech CEO slave contract; Epic will case vs Google; Meta fact-checking plan for Threads; Starlink loses out on subsidies; Microsoft plays nice with unions; Tesla's Swedish Trash Metal, recalls over Autopilot software, Cybertruck; SpaceX & Blue Origin; communing with the whales; more Traitors; Slow Horses; Sliced Bread; streaming consolidation & confusion; Netflix metrics; Murderbot; Apple updates; GM drops CarPlay for... safety; Mistral; E3 is officially dead; Teresa Strasser; Longitude by Dave Sobel; Charlie Stross Accelerando; hello, Computer?Sponsors:Dark Web Academy - Head over to darkwebacademy.com and use code "gogfree" for complimentary access to ANY course!1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordPrivate Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.Show notes at https://gog.show/629/FOLLOW UPGOG on YouTube MusicGOG on YouTubeHasbro to cut 1,100 jobs despite Dungeons & Dragons thrivingEtsy stock falls after company lays off 11% of its staff, citing ‘very challenging' environmentMassive Layoffs Hit Troubled Robotaxi Developer CruiseA HEARTFELT FAREWELL: TWIT SAYS GOODBYE TO VALUED TEAM MEMBERSIN THE NEWSSan Francisco tech CEO Christian Lanng accused of forcing assistant to sign 'slave contract,' sexual tortureEpic win: Jury decides Google has illegal monopoly in app store fightMeta is going to fact-check content on the Threads appStarlink loses out on $886 million in rural broadband subsidiesMicrosoft agrees to union contract terms involving the use of AITesla's Fight With Swedish Unions Just Got TrashyTesla Recalls 2 Million Vehicles Over Autopilot Software IssueTesla could still sue Cybertruck owners if they flip their vehicles too soonWatch a Cybertruck get towed by a Ford pickup after the Tesla appears to get stuck off-roadingTesla claims California false-advertising law violates First AmendmentResearchers fuse lab-grown human brain tissue with electronicsSpaceX shares cinematic footage of last month's Starship missionBezos' Blue Origin aiming to make long-awaited return to launch next weekWhale-SETI: Groundbreaking Encounter with Humpback Whales Reveals Potential for Non-Human Intelligence CommunicationMEDIA CANDYThe Traitors UKSlow HorsesGary Oldman looks worlds away from his usual self as he sports a bushy grey beard at screening of Slow Horses in NYC after receiving Golden Globe nodDoctor Who Special 3Sliced BreadShowtime's Cable Channel Is Changing Its Name to... Paramount+ With ShowtimeGoogle begins shifting users from Play Movies & TV ahead of its January shutdownNetflix's first engagement report reveals its most popular shows and moviesNetflix Co-CEO Ted Sarandos Explains Why It Has Been Hiding All That Streaming DataTucker Carlson Launches Subscription Streamer, Because X Reportedly Couldn't Do the JobApple will reportedly reward artists for offering music in spatial audioApple is making a Murderbot series starring Alexander SkarsgårdAPPS & DOODADSiOS 17.2 and Apple's new Journal app are now availableApple tvOS 17.2 has a redesigned TV experience and no iTunes Movies or TV Shows appsApple launches Stolen Device Protection for iPhone with iOS 17.3 beta, here's how it worksGM's latest excuse for dropping CarPlay is its dumbest yetEverybody's talking about Mistral, an upstart French challenger to OpenAIOpenAI inks deal with Axel Springer on licensing news for model trainingE3 is officially deadAT THE LIBRARYMaking It Home: Life Lessons from a Season of Little League by Teresa StrasserLongitude by Dava SobelAccelerando by Charles StrossGlasshouse by Charles StrossSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

My new book Reframe Your Brain, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/3bwr9fm8 Find my "extra" content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: Politics, Bard AI, NewsGuard, DEI State Bans, Claudine Gay, Mayor Michelle Wu, Vivek Ramaswamy, Abby Phillip, J6, DEI Hostile Work Environment, Ted Cruz, Section 702, Weaponized Government, Elon Musk, George Soros Funding, Ukraine War, President Trump, J6 Supreme Court, Hu nter Biden Testimony, ChatGPT News Sources, Axel Springer, Palestinian Hamas Support, Civil War Movie, Predictive Programming, Scott Adams ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from Scott Adams, including micro-lessons on lots of useful topics to build your talent stack, please see scottadams.locals.com for full access to that secret treasure. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-adams00/support

Plus: OpenAI reaches a deal to pay Axel Springer for use of its content. And Etsy plans to lay off 11% of its marketplace workforce amid a restructuring. Alex Ossola hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ralph welcomes back Chuck Collins, heir to the Hormel fortune and cofounder of Patriotic Millionaires to discuss his latest report “The True Cost of Billionaire Philanthropy” which asks the question, “Would society be better off if billionaires just kept their money and paid their fair share of taxes?” Plus, we speak briefly about the situation in Gaza with Lara Friedman, president of the Foundation for Middle East Peace and Francesco DeSantis keeps us up to date with the latest news with his segment “In Case You Haven't Heard.”Chuck Collins directs the Charity Reform Initiative at the Institute for Policy Studies, where he also co-edits Inequality.org.  Mr. Collins co-founded the Patriotic Millionaires and United for a Fair Economy, and he is the author of Born on Third Base and The Wealth Hoarders: How Billionaires Pay Millions to Hide Trillions.Here's our analysis: for every dollar that Elon Musk or Bill Gates - some of these billionaires - give, the rest of us chip in 74 cents in lost tax revenue. And that's at the federal level... So, these are our tax dollars at work. And yet they're completely unaccountable in terms of where the money goes.Chuck CollinsThe financial industry, the wealth advisors—I call them the wealth defense industry—the tax attorneys and accountants. They have started to capture corners of what we think of as philanthropy with the same kind of worldview—capital preservation, tax minimization, passing on as much wealth to the next generation. So, you see ultra-wealthy people creating family foundations. And the most important thing to realize is this is taxpayer-subsidized private power.Chuck CollinsWe need to change the laws governing philanthropy. The framework that we are living with now is from 1969, which was a zenith of relative equality in the United States. We wouldn't have necessarily known that 50 years later we would be living in an oligarchy where billionaires would use their charity as an extension of their influence and power as aggressively as they are now.Chuck Collins[Shareholder resolutions are] a good way to shine some light on the murky, narcissistic, self-enriching practices of these executives who often do so at the expense of their own companies in a conflict of interest. It would be good if this discussion sparked something like that… It's not a structural reform of our political economy, to be sure. But it does alleviate some of the poverty, some of the health care necessities, the housing necessities in the areas where these corporations operate.Ralph NaderLara Friedman is the President of the Foundation for Middle East Peace. She is a leading authority on the Middle East, with particular expertise on U.S. foreign policy in the region, on Israel/Palestine, and on the way Middle East and Israel/Palestine-related issues play out in Congress and in U.S. domestic politics, Ms. Friedman is a former officer in the U.S. Foreign Service, with diplomatic postings in Jerusalem, Washington, Tunis and Beirut. She also served previously as the Director of Policy and Government Relations at Americans for Peace Now.In Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantis1. The AP reports Hamas has released a third group of hostages – including 14 Israelis and the first American hostage – as part of a four-day truce with Israel. In return, Israel has released 39 Palestinian prisoners. The Biden administration has expressed that their goal is to extend the ceasefire as long as possible. This about-face in administration policy is a testament to the power of the sustained protest and public pressure campaigns in favor of a ceasefire. However, this truce is scheduled to expire at the end of this week.2. Going further, Vermont Senator Peter Welch has called for an “indefinite ceasefire,” following the horrific shooting of three Palestinian-American students in Burlington, Vermont. Senator Welch writes “The ceasefire must be extended...to stop the bombing and prevent further loss of civilian life. The United States cannot condone a resumption of the bombing when it causes death and injury to so many civilians.” It is noteworthy that the other Senator from Vermont, Bernie Sanders, still refuses to call for a ceasefire.3. The Nation has published a piece on the genocide in Gaza that was pulled from the Harvard Law Review at the last moment. The opening lines of this article read “Genocide is a crime. It is a legal framework. It is unfolding in Gaza. And yet, the inertia of legal academia, especially in the United States, has been chilling. Clearly it is much easier to dissect the case law rather than navigate the reality of death. It is much easier to consider genocide in the past tense rather than contend with it in the present. Legal scholars tend to sharpen their pens after the smell of death has dissipated and moral clarity is no longer urgent.”4. The Intercept's Ryan Grim has shared an excerpt from his new book The Squad: AOC and the Hope of a Political Revolution in which he seeks to explain Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman's intransigent stance in favor of Israel. Essentially, Grim argues that Fetterman made a deal with AIPAC and the Democratic Majority For Israel, with Fetterman pledging opposition to the BDS movement and support for unconditional military aid to Israel, and in exchange, “DMFI and AIPAC stayed out of his race.”5. Independent journalist Séamus Malekafzali reports “A member of Germany's ruling coalition from the Greens wants all German media to sign a pledge to support Israel and its ‘right to exist', similar to how Axel Springer's media organizations (like Politico) do.” To learn more about POLITICO's new ultra-Zionist German ownership, check out the first issue of the Capitol Hill Citizen.6. The Prospect is out with a blockbuster article on the first major anti-trust case in 25 years, U.S. v. Google. This piece traces how what was once billed as the “Trial of the Century” became “the Secret Trial,” and stresses the testimony of Al-Amyn Sumar, legal counsel for the New York Times who “listed the factors that separated this case from any other his legal team had seen before… [including] numerous closed-door proceedings, withholding of public evidence, and extensive confidentiality claims by companies (not just Google, but secondary parties to the case like Microsoft and Apple) that were granted all too liberally by the judge. [Sumar noted] Even access to trial transcripts were scant, trickling out weeks after examinations.” Sumar capped this off by saying “this simply can't be the best way to go about the legal process.”7. The Prospect also reports the Biden-appointed chair of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Rostin Behnam, is attempting to implement a Trump-era rule that would “roll back Dodd-Frank protections for swap trades, a major class of derivatives that led directly to the 2008 financial crisis, by relaxing margin requirements for certain categories of investment funds.” Several Democrats are coming out in opposition to this move. A letter from Senator Sherrod Brown decries this as “a step in the wrong direction… [which would] undermine the goals of Dodd-Frank.”8. A third story from the Prospect focuses on deceptive Medicare Advantage plans, and specifically how they have been able to legally circumvent ACA protections covering pre-existing conditions. Put simply, if one enrolls in a Medicare Advantage program before age 65, then wishes to transition to traditional Medicare, they can be forced to undergo “underwriting” or medical health screening. As of now, only four states – New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Maine – prevent Medigap, the Medicare supplemental insurance that covers the 20 percent of medical expenses not covered by Medicare, from underwriting Medicare Advantage patients attempting to switch back to traditional Medicare. As the article explains “The millions of Americans not living in those states are trapped in Medicare Advantage, because Medigap plans are legally able to deny them insurance coverage.” Yet another instance of the pernicious influence of Medicare Advantage on the health of American seniors.9. The Tuscon Sentinel has published a story which exemplifies the folly of the so-called school choice movement. Last year, Arizona became the first state to offer all families in the state public dollars to spend at private educational institutions. In response, nearly all private schools raised their tuition rates. As the article notes, “Critics…cite the tuition increases as evidence of what they've warned about for years: Universal school choice, rather than giving students living in poverty an opportunity to attend higher-quality schools, would largely serve as a subsidy for the affluent.”10. Finally, radical and cartoonish right-wing Libertarian Javier Milei has won the presidential election in Argentina. According to the AP, Milei has vowed to implement his signature “Chainsaw Plan” for “wholesale reform of the state to slash public spending, scrap half the government's ministries, sell state-owned companies and eliminate the central bank.” It remains to be seen how far Milei will go with this program, but signs point to turbulent times ahead in Argentina.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Mathias Döpfner, the CEO of Axel Springer, joins Scott to discuss his new book, The Trade Trap: How To Stop Doing Business with Dictators, the current geopolitical landscape, and his take on the media ecosystem.  Check out Mathias' book here.  Scott opens by telling us what he thinks about the Google antitrust case, and gets extra heated when he talks about how young people aren't doing as well as their parents were at their age.  Algebra of Happiness: What can you modulate? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices