Podcasts about brexit europe

SponsorThis episode is brought to you by Worldpost.ioGet your mail delivered to your home country and receive it anywhere in the word-----------------------------------------Welcome back to 'Let's Move to Portugal.' This week, we're navigating the international landscape of a post-Brexit Europe with our special guest, Rachel. Originally from London, Rachel embarked on the journey of moving abroad and found herself calling the charming streets of Lisbon, Portugal her new home right after Brexit.In this episode, Rachel takes us through her experiences as an expat in Portugal, shedding light on the nuances of Portuguese culture, lifestyle changes, and the unique charm that Portugal offers. However, her journey didn't end there. Rachel's since returned to the United Kingdom and offers us a dual perspective on life in both the EU and the UK in the current climate.We delve into the complexities of international relocation, discussing everything from cross-cultural insights to lifestyle differences, and how Brexit has influenced life for Brits living abroad. This episode is not just about Rachel's personal journey. It's about the broader narrative of expatriate adjustment, the trials, and tribulations of immigration and emigration, and a deep dive into the realities of international living.Whether you're considering moving abroad or simply interested in the cultural differences between Portugal and the United Kingdom, this episode is a trove of information. From Lisbon to London, Rachel's journey is a testament to the daring spirit of adventure and the constant human endeavor to explore new horizons.Tune in to Episode 26 of 'Let's Move to Portugal,' as we explore the realities of post-Brexit European travel, British and Portuguese culture, and what it truly means to uproot one's life to a whole new country. Join us in this fascinating discussion that covers not just countries and cultures, but also the personal experiences that shape our perception of the world around us. AdsJohn McNertney of Green Ocean Global AdvisorsContact John now!john@greenoceanglobal.net415-347-8057greenoceanglobal.netHear John on Episode 13Worldpost.io Get your mail delivered to your home country and receive it anywhere in the wordLusitano Dreams Creative housing solutions for Expats! ExpatsEverywhere CoursesD7Remote Workers Visa (D8)Living in Portugal Guide | Help With Setup & Things to Know ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

We got a lot of data today about how people are spending money in this country. The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation measure slowed in April and spending rose. But as consumers stretch their dollars, they’re changing brands and dipping into savings. Today, we’ll examine how inflation is shaping the shopping experience. We’ll also look at trade complications in a post-Brexit Europe and the rising costs of hurricane season.

We got a lot of data today about how people are spending money in this country. The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation measure slowed in April and spending rose. But as consumers stretch their dollars, they’re changing brands and dipping into savings. Today, we’ll examine how inflation is shaping the shopping experience. We’ll also look at trade complications in a post-Brexit Europe and the rising costs of hurricane season.

Before its much-hyped IPO listing, retail trading app Robinhood has warned investors of another potential ‘meme stock' rally. Boom Bust's Ben Swann and Christy Ai analyze the pre-IPO news for the controversy-laden app. Then we take a spin around the globe for a look at international stock market performance. Shifting to geopolitics, tensions are on the rise in the South China Sea as the US and Japan have begun joint military drills in the region. RT's Alex Mihailovich files a report on the growing concern in Southeast Asia. Then we turn to Europe, where the UK has managed to receive a key exemption in the newly backed global minimum tax proposal. Hilary Fordwich of the British-American Business Association gives her forecast on the new carve-out and what it spells for London as a banking hub in post-Brexit Europe.

Is the Brexit saga coming to an end? On the last day of 2020, the United Kingdom and the European Union signed an important agreement that will define much of the post-Brexit relationship between the two powers. What does this Trade and Cooperation Agreement contain, and how will it impact the economies and politics between … Continue reading Post-Brexit Europe: What Now? with Professor Matthias Matthijs

Matt Ridley joins us from across the pond for a wide-ranging conversation, including how British government works, post-Brexit Europe, vaccine distribution, and the key to prosperity in life, markets, and nations. And for all you Bridgerton fans out there - we cover what the title "Viscount" actually means. Matt Ridley is a biologist, member of the British Parliament's House of Lords, and the bestselling author of How Innovation Works: And Why It Flourishes in Freedom, The Evolution of Everything: How New Ideas Emerge, The Rational Optimist: How Prosperity Evolves, Genome: The Autobiography of a Species in 23 Chapters, and The Red Queen: Sex and the Evolution of Human Nature. Follow Matt on Twitter at @mattwridley.

On this episode of A Look of the Issues, we follow on from our conversation last week about Brexit and talk to Damian Boeselager about the need to counter rising populism in post-Brexit Europe. Damian is a German Member of the European Parliament and co-founder of Volt, the first pan-European party in the European Union. At 32, Damian finds himself in a European Parliament that is younger and more diverse than it has ever been, albeit it more divided than ever. The young MEP has hit the ground running and on this episode of A Look of the Issues, he shares why the establishment of Volt was a response to the rise in nationalistic tendencies across the Europe and around the world. He also gives us tips on how to actively engage with politics wherever we find ourselves.

In this episode, your host Brian Hengesbaugh is joined by Benjamin Slinn, a senior associate in our London office, to discuss how data protection may look in a post-Brexit Europe.   In this episode, you will learn about:   What to expect during the transition period, which lasts until December 31, 2020 Potential changes in international data transfers after the transition period expires Practical steps from a data protection perspective that companies should consider taking to prepare for the end of the transition period   Want to Learn More? Stay tuned for more podcasts and updates, subscribe to our Connect On Tech Blog at www.connectontech.com.   Related Resources Baker McKenzie Brexit Blog Data Protection and Brexit  

Europe looks to the future as Britain finally leaves Europe behind.

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Most people know the rule is to buy low, sell high. If you buy that, the problem is knowing when the market has peaked or bottomed out. A growing number of Thrift Savings Plan investors are nervously wondering how much longer the current bull market — 10-plus years without a correction of 20% or more — will last, and can last. So many things could go wrong: Turkey and Syria, Chinese trade and the Hong Kong problem, post-Brexit Europe, or impeachment — a major disaster. Arthur Stein, a Washington, D.C.-area certified financial planner, weighs in on this episode of Your Turn with Mike Causey.

support@upr.fr (François Asselineau) https://podcast.upr.fr/Passages%20media/2019-09-04%20UPRTV%20-%20G7%20-%20Politique%20interieure%20-%20Brexit%20-%20Europe%20-%20UPR%20Les%205%20actus%20de%20la%20semaine%2030.mp3 Thu, 05 Sep 2019 05:27:52 +0200 UPR - François Asselineau no 7:48 https://podcast.upr.fr/Passages%20media/2019-09-04%20UPRTV%20-%20G7%20-%20Politique%20interieure%20-%20Brexit%20-%20Europe%20-%20UPR%20Les%205%20actus%20de%20la%20semaine%2030.mp3

Kate Tempest gives Kyle Meredith a ring to dive into her Rick Rubin-produced album, The Book of Traps and Lessons. She discusses finding the right sounds to accompany her poetry, tying personal stories into a greater picture of a lost post-Brexit Europe, journeying into a better person, and what it's like to perform a conceptual piece like this on the Glastonbury stage. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Europe : l'Allemagne prend ses distances : Dimanche 10 mars, la dirigeante de l'Union chrétienne- démocrate (CDU), Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, dite « AKK », a répondu aux propositions de réforme de l'Union européenne d'Emmanuel Macron dans une tribune confiée à Die Welt am Sonntag. Ni la chancelière Angela Merkel (CDU) ni le vice- chancelier Olaf Scholz (SPD) n’avaient réagi à la tribune d’Emmanuel Macron. A plus large échelle, il s’agit de la première réponse approfondie à l’initiative française en Europe. Dans cette tribune intitulée « Faisons l’Europe comme il faut », disponible en six langues sur le site de la CDU, AKK rejette la proposition avancée par le président français d’un « bouclier social » à l’échelle de l’UE et soutient que l’idée d’un salaire minimum européen est une mauvaise approche. Elle réclame une nouvelle fois que le siège de la France au Conseil de sécurité de l’ONU soit attribué à l’Europe, proposition qui avait déjà irrité la France lorsqu’elle avait été lancée par Olaf Scholz. La dirigeante de la CDU reprend par contre l’idée d’un Conseil de sécurité européen incluant la Grande‐Bretagne et suggère de créer un porte‐avions européen. Comme le président français, Annegret Kramp-Karenbauer évite la question de la réforme de la zone euro, tout en apportant son soutien à l’union bancaire. Sur les sujets de l’innovation, du climat et de la taxation du numérique, des positions communes sont possibles. Le fait que cette tribune émane de la présidente de la CDU et non pas de la chancelière Merkel est interprété à Berlin comme un signe supplémentaire de la volonté d’Angela Merkel de passer la main à AKK. Cette dernière ne fait cependant pas l’unanimité au sein du gouvernement de coalition au pouvoir. Plusieurs cadres du SPD menacent de mettre fin à la grande coalition gouvernementale, si la chancelière allemande anticipait son départ au profit d'AKK. ****Brexit, No Brexit, Brexit… Mardi 12 mars, par 391 voix contre 242, l’accord de Brexit conclu par la Première ministre britannique, Theresa May, avec l’Union européenne (UE) a été rejeté pour la deuxième fois par la Chambre des communes. Bien que le nombre de voix favorables à l’accord de Theresa May ait augmenté depuis le premier refus du 15 janvier 2019, la question de la frontière irlandaise, demeure un point de discorde majeur entre les deux parties. Mercredi 13 mars, par 321 voix contre 278, les députés britanniques ont rejeté le scénario d’une sortie de l'UE sans accord. Le vote contre ce « no deal » a cependant mis en lumière la division qui règne au sein du parti conservateur auquel appartient la Première ministre. Un amendement déposé par la conservatrice Caroline Spelman a été adopté à une courte majorité (312 voix contre 308). Il exclut tout « no deal » quelles que soient les circonstances. Ce texte n'a pas de caractère contraignant, mais intensifie la pression exercée sur Theresa May, afin qu'elle écarte la piste d’une sortie sans accord. Jeudi 14 mars, les communes ont voté contre un second referendum et en faveur du report de la date butoir du 29 mars au 30 juin, si les députés approuvent d'ici le 20 mars l'accord de retrait de l'UE de Theresa May, qu'ils ont déjà retoqué à deux reprises. Si l'accord est recalé à nouveau, le report devra aller au-delà du 30 juin et impliquera l'organisation des élections pour le parlement européen en mai. Les dirigeants européens ont prévenu que cette extension devrait être « motivée. « Le Royaume-Uni doit nous dire ce qu'il veut pour notre relation future, a indiqué mercredi le négociateur de l'UE pour le Brexit, Michel Barnier. .

Sociologists Les Back and Shamser Sinha spent a decade following 30 migrants in London, a study that forms the narrative in their new book, Migrant City. But the book, which includes the names of three of their subjects as additional co-authors, doesn’t focus the lives of 30 characters, but 31. “In the end,” Back tells interviewer David Edmonds in this Social Science Bites podcast, “Shamser Sinha and I learned so much about not only the experience of migration, but about London as a space and a place that is made through migration. So this is not really just a migrants’ story; it’s the story of London but told through and eyes, ears and attentiveness of 30 adult migrants from all corners of the world.” Given the focus on immigration at present – whether into the European Union from the developing world, into Britain from the rest of pre-Brexit Europe, or into the United states from points south – Edmonds inquires whether the immigrants were in London legally or not. They were both, although Back notes that migrants in general often pass between the two states. The question itself allows Back to expound on the way that that binary colors so much of the conversation about immigration. “The idea of the immigrant itself holds our thinking hostage very often; that’s one of the big points we wanted to make. It’s so coded, it’s so symbolic in our political culture, particularly the legal/illegal ones that bear down on the public debates – the good migrants vs. the unwanted ones.” Sinha and Back’s work was part of a larger European Union-funded seven-country study of migration in Europe. The pair’s longitudinal ethnography In, and of, London was accompanied by a conscious effort not just to “mine” the 30 migrants of their personal experiences and data; the sociologists were “doing research alongside people, instead of just in front of them and on them.” Many of the migrants were happy to become more than mere subjects, hence the writing credit for three of them. “To say that the participants are co-authors, on the one hand, is an attempt to honor their contribution,” Back recounts in explaining the unique two-plus-three byline. “On the other hand, we felt there was a bit of sleight of hand, because at the end of the day Shamser and I spent 10 years listening to people, thinking about the way they documented their own lives and observed their own lives and the way we made sense of that. At the end of the day, Shamser and I pulled this piece of writing together and shaped it. So it would be wrong to not acknowledge that.” Back describes both the alienation the migrants experienced, but also their “enchantment” with being a London, a city which had often loomed large in their lives well before they set off to live there. “Very often, those young people were here because British interests, or London’s interests specifically, had been alive in the places where they grew up, their hometowns and their far-off places. ... They are here because we were there, or continue to be there.” A native Londoner, Back is a professor of sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is both a student of Goldsmiths, having done undergraduate and postgraduate studies there, and since 1993 has been on the faculty there. In that time he’s written number of books, including 2007’s The Art of Listening;  2002’s Out of Whiteness: Color, Politics and Culture (with Vron Ware); and 2001’s The Changing Face of Football: racism, identity and multiculture in the English game (with Tim Crabbe and John Solomos). In 2016, his Academic Diary: Or Why Higher Education Still Matters, was the first book ever published by the then new Goldsmiths Press.  

Nine children to organise takes some, well, organisation, but whom better to negotiate such a feat than City superstar Dame Helena Morrissey. One of only a few women to have been CEO of an investment bank, she’s a champion of gender equality and author of ‘A Good Time To Be A Girl’ a book about how women and men can succeed in work and indeed life by changing the culture they’re leaning in to. Awarded Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire it’s the fascinating Dame Helena Morrissey.   On this episode we cover: Mother of nine Small-town background Happy childhood Big family, big jobs Working on gender equality in male dominated areas Her book ‘A Good Time to Be A Girl’ Sheryl Sandberg’s ‘Lean In’ Lack of progress Changing the system we lean in to Harvey Weinstein Me too Wanting a different way of life Treating work as an activity rather than a place Being a CEO Four day weeks Flexible working Culture of presentee-ism Rigid and narrow careers Seeking out more flexible, creative industries Young people in the workplace Starting a family young Women overanalysing things When is the right time to have a baby Her husband’s redundancy Becoming the main breadwinner Hungry for success at work Making it work Dealing with the hand you’re given How success gives more autonomy Success isn’t a straight line How we need to embrace failure Nothing worth fighting for or worth doing comes easy How disillusioned with diversity led to the ‘The 30% Club’ Improving business results with diversity Getting more women on the board Gender equality on boards Getting men involved Combining career and family The financial crisis Seizing the moment Class diversity Travelling with children Travelling with nine children Large family logistics Nervous about travelling with kids Holidays on the Isle of Wight The south of France Taking the train Nerves about flying Avignon School trips Airport logistics with nine children Watching people counting the kids! Not having twins Flo Morrissey – her oldest daughter Becoming a grandmother The beauty of Crete Sun, sand and sea Not going on huge adventures The Italian island of Elba Scuba-diving Meeting the locals Relaxing on holiday Not taking much time off Maternity leave How senior positions mean more autonomy How technology is freeing the workplace Her husband staying home with the kids Being religious Buddhism Catholicism Christianity Church of England Teaching Sunday School Not going to Church Politics Benefitting from the UK’s mix of cultures and religions Growing up in a village in Hampshire Beachside trips as a child Childhood visits to the Isle of Wight Walking in the mountains with her Dad Her Yorkshire father First family holidays to France Wales Travelling through work Australia The Middle East America The Far East Not having much time to explore when travelling for work Spending time in LA with her daughter Flo Business Class to Bangkok Her ‘I’ve made it’ moments Working in New York Working Girl the movie! The tedious side of travel Cultural differences in New York New York’s art and museums Exploring further in the USA Differences between working in America and the UK Work-life balance Treating work as a ‘dimension of life’ Working for an American company The globalisation of work Working online Instagram Twitter Social media Millennials wanting an ‘odyssey’ rather than a career How work is changing through technology Developing ones own work Finding ones own niche Encouraging women to invest in their own financial independence How travelling is investing in your wellbeing Culture shocks in Tokyo Struggling as a working mother in Tokyo Japan’s efforts to improve gender equality A recent family holiday in Morocco The absence of women in Morocco Women’s rights in the Middle East Celebrating our rights in the UK Working with men who want gender equality Her support of Brexit Reasons to be cheerful about Brexit Europe’s swing to the right How the UK should concentrate on the domestic agenda The need for greater distribution of wealth The need for more North/South equality in the UK Travelling for work without children Missing children’s birthdays Missing the children when away Working in Melbourne Being a role model for her 6 girls and 3 boys Flo Morrissey’s rising fame as a musician Teaching a class at Harvard Her motto of ‘leap before you look’ The importance of mentors The importance of a counter-balance How we are not islands George Ezra’s Budapest helping her feel less far from home            

Host Jonathan Ferro spoke with Ken Veksler, Director at Accumen Management, and Tim Craighead, Senior European Strategist for Bloomberg intelligence, about Theresa May's cabinet reshuffle, the jobless rate in the euro-area, and the BOJ.u0010Jonathan also spoke with Michael Regan, Senior Editor and Lead Blogger for Markets Live, and Gina Martin Adams, Chief Equity Strategist for Bloomberg, about U.S. stocks, U.S. high-yield bond spreads, and the week ahead.

Europe’s post-2008 financial crises have provided opportunities for Chinese overseas investment in cash-strapped European states. From infrastructure investments in a high-speed rail line between Serbia and Hungary, to developing Greece’s port of Piraeus, becoming majority shareholders in France’s Toulouse airport, and developing business parks in Belarus, China’s continent-wide investments are altering economic and political realities across Europe. In the wake of Britain’s decision to leave the European Union (Brexit), how will Chinese investment continue to change realpolitik in the Old Continent? The Harvard on China podcast talks with Phillipe Le Corre, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institute, former advisor at France’s Ministry of Defense, and former fellow at Harvard’s Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. Le Corre is the author of “China Offensive in Europe” from Brookings Institution Press. The "Harvard on China" podcast is hosted by James Evans at Harvard's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies. Listen to more podcasts at the Fairbank Center's SoundCloud page.

The two-year negotiation process of Brexit has officially commenced amidst Europe's year of elections, meaning the broader sense of uncertainty that has underpinned much of the region's business operations will continue for the foreseeable future. Richard Gnodde, vice chairman of Goldman Sachs and chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs International, discusses how companies - Goldman Sachs included - are adapting to the political landscape. This podcast was recorded on April 24, 2017. The information contained in this recording was obtained from publicly available sources and has not been independently verified by Goldman Sachs. Neither Goldman Sachs nor any of its affiliates makes any representation or warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this recording and any liability as a result of this recording is expressly disclaimed. This recording should not be relied upon to evaluate any potential transaction. Goldman Sachs is not giving investment advice by means of this recording, and this recording does not establish a client relationship with Goldman Sachs. Copyright 2017 Goldman Sachs. All rights reserved.

Join us for a conversation with foreign policy expert, Bill Davnie, on what post-Brexit Europe will look like and how can U.S. foreign policy adapt. Bill Davnie served as a U.S. Department of State Foreign Service Officer from 1981 to 2007. His postings included Hong Kong, Thailand, USSR/Russia, Tajikistan, Lithuania, and Finland, as well as four months in Baghdad in 2007. Since retirement, he has traveled to Israel, Jordan, Kenya, Morocco, South Korea, and Cambodia. Prior to the Foreign Service, he researched Islam and taught for one year in Indonesia, and served as a Presbyterian pastor for five years in rural North Dakota.

Kate Adie lets the light in with stories of post-trump shivers in Ireland, with Vincent Woods; Katy Watson describes dejection and keen memories in Mexico; democracy of sorts and state-building in southern Somalia, as witnessed by Alastair Leithead; Searching for a libertarian utopia in the Balkans, with Jolyon Jenkins; and Anand Menon remembers his interrailing years as he takes to the tracks again across a post-Brexit Europe.

Gérard Araud, Ambassador of France to the United States, joins the Atlantic Council’s Future Europe Initiative for a discussion on French leadership in a Post-Brexit Europe. Following the Ambassador’s remarks, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow Jeremie Gallon engages Ambassador Frederic Hof, Director of the Council’s Rafik Hariri Center on the Middle East; Ms. Laure Mandeville, Atlantic … Continue reading Ambassador of France to the United States Gérard Araud on French Leadership in a Post-Brexit Europe →

On June 27, 2016, in light of Britain’s historic vote to leave the European Union, the Atlantic Council discussed what the US, UK, and crucial European Allies must do to bolster NATO’s strength and solidarity, especially in a post-Brexit Europe. We also launched a report on “Restoring the Power and Purpose of the NATO Alliance”, … Continue reading NATO After Brexit: Restoring the Power and Purpose of the Alliance →

Could Europe's great postwar project fall apart? Peter Spiegel and Richard Milne say populist parties on the continent are watching as Euroscepticism becomes mainstream in British political dialogue. Contagion is seen as a risk if the country votes to leave the EU See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.