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While there are many views on Brexit, one certain benefit is the UK's self-governing role in scientific regulatory affairs. The EU's position on genetic engineering has perplexed its scientists, as they create solutions for EU farmers that may never be implemented. Now out from the EU's onerous non-scientific regulatory oversight, the UK may choose to deregulate gene editing. Cameron English talks about the proposed regulatory changes and how they may benefit the UK's farmers and scientists. You can read his report here: https://iea.org.uk/publications/harvest-time-why-the-uk-should-unleash-the-power-of-gene-editing/
The president of the Munster Technological University, Professor Maggie Cusack discusses the opportunities for the newly-established university
As the end of the transitional period and negotiations for Britain to leave the EU draws near, a ‘no-deal’ or a very limited deal is increasingly likely. Even if a deal is reached, it will be far from a comprehensive framework on how to integrate the two trading systems and contentious issues are likely going to be kicked into next year. Future negotiations could spill over into important areas such as defence and security. Lord Mark Malloch-Brown joins Olga and Hugh for the first episode of a new season to discuss what both a ‘no-deal’ and a limited deal would mean for the future relationship between the UK and the EU, as well as their respective relationships with other actors such as the U.S., NATO and Russia. They also discuss Malloch-Brown’s work as chair for the Best for Britain campaign to keep Britain in Europe, what Brexit tells us about the state of global politics and what must change to better address the concerns of today.
Here I am again with Sam and we will be continuing talking about protests. Since the British elections happened just after we finished recording, some of the things we say about Brexit May have changed. Sorry about that! Anyway, I hope you enjoy!
Our top stories today: Brexit May day; renewed trade tensions; and ‘patience’ consensus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alison Smith: A Vote for Europe’s Future With or Without Brexit Eric Reguly, European bureau chief for The Globe and Mail, comments on what the EU elections might mean in light of the growing populist sentiment in Europe. Rosa Balfour, senior fellow in the Europe program at The German Marshall Fund of the United States, looks more broadly at the forces at play in the coming European elections. Helena Chmielewska-Szlajfer, assistant professor at Kozminski University in Warsaw, talks about the broad support the EU has in Poland, despite the ongoing criticism within the country of certain aspects of the union. We hear from voters on the streets in London and Paris about what the European elections and EU membership mean for them.
Varje torsdag analyseras tre ämnen som formar investeringsklimatet - på bara 10 minuter. Programledare i detta avsnitt omvärldsstrateg Henrik von Sydow och börsredaktör Jonas Elofsson. 1) Rapportsäsongen - bättre än väntat 2) Veckans aktie: Köp godisbolaget https://www.carnegie.se/private-banking/veckans-aktiecase/ 3) Brexit - May gone in May? Disclaimer Denna podcast är utgiven av Carnegie Private Banking inom Carnegie Investment Bank AB (publ). Risker Investeringar i finansiella instrument är förknippade med risk och en investering kan både öka och minska i värde eller komma att bli värdelös. Historisk avkastning är ingen garanti för framtida avkastning. Ingen del av podcasten skall uppfattas som en uppmaning eller rekommendation att utföra eller disponera över någon typ av investering eller att ingå några andra transaktioner. De uppfattningar som redogjorts för i podcasten återspeglar de medverkandes uppfattning för tillfället och kan således komma att ändras. Informationen i podcasten tar inte hänsyn till någon specifik mottagares särskilda investeringsmål, ekonomiska situation eller behov. Informationen är inte att betrakta som en personlig rekommendation eller ett investeringsråd. Adekvat och professionell rådgivning skall alltid inhämtas innan några investeringsbeslut fattas och varje sådant investeringsbeslut fattas självständigt av kunden och på dennes eget ansvar. Carnegie frånsäger sig allt ansvar för direkt eller indirekt förlust eller skada som grundar sig på användandet av information i podcasten.
The British prime minister looks for a new deal to solve the deadlock over Brexit. Ed Butler hears from Jill Rutter, Brexit programme director at the Institute for Government in the UK, and Tom McTague, chief UK correspondent for the website Politico. Yanis Varoufakis, the Greek former finance minister who negotiated with the EU over Greece's bailout deal, tells us where Theresa May went wrong. (Photo: Theresa May delivers her latest speech, Credit: Getty Images)
Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. This week’s news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com BREXIT MAY POSE DIFFICULTIES FOR MANUFACTURERS Many types of products may only be marketed within the European Economic Area (EEA) if they carry a CE mark, but with the deadline approaching for the U.K.'s withdrawal from the European Union (EU) — commonly referred to as "Brexit" — questions have arisen about what the coming change will mean for manufacturers of CE-marked products, Liftinstitute notes in a news release that sources D&F Consulting. The CE mark means the manufacturer certifies its product conforms to the applicable European product directives. Manufacturers outside the EEA may have to appoint an "authorized representative" within the EEA who will assume responsibility for manufacturing. They also can sell directly to the end user, but this will entail customs checks, as well as the Health and Safety requirement in accordance with the Work Equipment Directive by the end user. The question is how post-Brexit U.K. deals with changes to European Product Directives. Some responses might force manufacturers to either cease taking their products to the EEA or to develop two versions of their products to cover the national market and the EU market. Brexit could also create problems for international manufacturers for which the only importer or authorized agent is in the U.K. These manufacturers may have to find an alternative within the EEA. To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes│Google Play|SoundCloud│Stitcher│TuneIn
Stephen Innes, Head of Trading for Asia Pacific, at Oanda shares what investors should be keeping and eye on this week, including the shock decision to postpone the Brexit vote, the Pound's reaction to that news and also the India central bank chief surprise decision to quit.
Theresa May a convaincu dans la douleur ses ministres de la pertinence de l'accord pré-conclu avec les Vingt-Sept. Un compromis très critiqué, et dont il faudra examiner de près le contenu pour être sûr qu'il n'est pas défavorable aux entreprises du continent. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.
Adam Boulton hosts the Sky News podcast on the week's big political talking points.There are mutinous mutterings on the Conservative backbenches but it's the Prime Minister's Chequers compromise rather than the PM herself which is causing consternation as the UK heads towards a possible 'No Deal Brexit.' That's despite a leading group of Brexiteers apparently talking openly about ousting Theresa May. And Brighton is the first stop on the party conference season tour as the Liberal Democrats gather on the south coast. What next for the party after Sir Vince Cable mooted plans for new rules in the race to succeed him? Joining Adam this week are the deputy political editor of The Sunday Times Caroline Wheeler, journalist and broadcaster Robin Lustig and the Head of Sky Data Harry Carr. #Brexit #Chequers #LibDems #skynews
On this week's PB/Polling Matters podcast, Keiran is joined by Matt Singh and Leo Barasi to discuss the tightening polls and what might happen in June. The team discuss whether Labour's recent poll surge is 'real' and what might be behind it. Matt unveils his analysis of what will happen in June based on his model. A model which succesfully predicted the 2015 General Election when all of the polls said the race was close. Later in the show, Keiran unveils new Polling Matters / Opinium polling that looks at how opinions of the main party leaders have changed since the election began. Also included in the survey is a question about who voters would trust to negotiate Brexit - May or Corbyn - with numbers trended from when the question was last asked in June. Follow this week's guests: @keiranpedley @mattsingh_ @leobarasi
Hear EisnerAmper’s Transfer Pricing Practice Leader Dr. Henric Adey discuss potential Brexit implications and how multinational enterprises can prepare.
Kallum Pickering, Senior UK economist at Berenberg Bank, says the actual Brexit may not happen for 5-7 years! Following a one-year period of divorce talks, EU and UK are likely to establish a framework or negotiations which could go on for 3-5 years. Will it be a hard Brexit a zero sum game or a win-win situation? What are the factors that could lead to hard Brexit? Watch Pickering detail the downside risks. The segment ends with Pickering forecasting a first ECB rate hike in the third quarter of 2019. Key quote -“In terms of employment, the Eurozone is at least 2-3 years behind the US” #Brexit, #UK, #EU, #economy, #macro, #fundamentals, #ECB, #central #banks, #interest #rates, #inflation, #indicator, #UK, #EU
Betyder Brexit, at konflikten i Nordirland, der stemte ‘Remain’, nu igen kan blusse op? Og kan Brexit blive en katalysator for en mere sammenhængende og stærk britisk union, der ligesom i imperiets dage kan agere stor spiller på den globale scene? Gæster: Ole Helmersen og Sara Dybris McQuaid - og Kim Bildsøe Lassen med fra London. Værter: Rikke Marie Damborg & Niels Byrjalsen
Har vi haft den nødvendige debat om EU som demokratisk institution? Hvordan kan man tilpasse EU til borgernes ønsker? Og hvilken betydning får Brexit for de politiske strømninger i europæiske lande som Frankrig og Tyskland? Vi spørger Julie Hassing Nielsen, post.doc. ved Institut for Statskundskab på Københavns Universitet og europapolitisk chefanalytiker ved tænketanken Kraka, og Anne Sofie Allarp, jurist, forfatter, vært på Radio 24 syv og tidligere ansat ved Europa-Kommissionen. Værter: Rikke Marie Damborg & Niels Byrjalsen
Brexit - May I Leave: Briterne risikerer at blive en kastebold imellem USA og EU by RÆSON
Premiere på ny podcastserie fra RÆSON: Om Brexit, Europa og EU. Kan Storbritannien tage den hårde vej ud af EU og fører briternes farvel til en union i opløsning eller et stærkere EU? Gæster: Hans Martens og Marlene Wind Værter: Niels Byrjalsen og Rikke Damborg
The Brexit (British Exit) referendum in the UK passed and now Britain will begin the process of leaving the European Union. What is the Brexit? How might it affect homeschoolers in the US and the UK? I talk about that and more in this top-of-mind, special edition of The Wired Homeschool. Thanks to all the […]
Justin Urquhart-Stewart, co-founder and Head of Corporate Development at Seven Investment Management, discusses the challenges facing the finance industry ahead of a potential Brexit.