Podcasts about china australia

IFPRI-AMIS Seminar Series | IFPRI Policy Seminar Trade disruptions and their impacts on agricultural markets: Looking back and ahead Co-organized by IFPRI and Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) January 13, 2025 Global agricultural markets have been in a constant state of uproar over the past 5 years. Trade wars between major trading nations such as China, US and Australia, supply chain disruptions due to the pandemic, Russia's war in Ukraine, crisis in the Middle East and export restrictions have diverted supplies, altered trading patterns, increased price volatility which often makes markets less efficient and more costly. Despite these disruptions, the global grain and oilseed trade showed much resilience–importers found alternative suppliers, buyers adjusted by changing the timing of purchases, and inventory management practices went from “just-in-time” stocks to “just-in-case” levels, even if storage of food commodities can be costly. Perhaps remarkably, prices spikes and periods of high price volatility during the period have been relatively short-lived. But storm clouds are again on the horizon. Amid trade tensions between China and both Canada and the EU over electric vehicle imports, the possibility of new tariffs being imposed by the US president-elect on Canada, Mexico, China and other trading partners there is the possibility of counter measures impacting agrifood trade. The continued war in the Black Sea and conflict and instability in the Middle East mean that the threat of future trade disruptions on agri-food commodities will continue to roil global markets. This seminar examines the impacts of recent trade disruptions in agri-food commodities and explores how markets can build resilience to possible future disruptions. Introduction Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary Panel Presentations Moderated by Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary Impact of the US-China trade war on China grain and oilseed purchases: Nancy DeVore, CEO – Managing Director, DHF Team LLC Impacts of the China-Australia trade war on global barley trade: Pat O'Shannassy, CEO, DHF Team LLC (GTA) Impacts of the Russia invasion of Ukraine on Egyptian wheat purchases: Hisham Al Attal, President, Fortuna Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC) Group Impacts of India export restrictions on Senegalese rice purchases: Abdou Karim Fofana, former Senegalese Minister of Commerce, Consumer Affairs, and Small and Medium Enterprises Discussion Joseph Glauber, Research Fellow Emeritus, IFPRI Moderators Joseph Glauber, Research Fellow Emeritus, IFPRI Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary Links: More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/trade-disruptions-and-their-impacts-on-agricultural-markets-looking-back-and-ahead/ Subscribe IFPRI Insights newsletter and event announcements at www.ifpri.org/content/newsletter-subscription

Joe Hockey is a distinguished Australian politician, diplomat, and businessman, best known for serving as Treasurer from 2013 to 2015 under Prime Minister Tony Abbott. Following his time in Canberra, he represented Australia as Ambassador to the United States from 2016 to 2020. Today, he is the founder of Bondi Partners, an advisory and investment firm operating at the pivotal intersection of policy, politics, and the private sector.We dived into next week's U.S. election, his one-on-one experiences with Trump and the potential impact of a Trump or Harris presidency on the global stage. Plus, we break down COVID's ripple effects, his relationship with Kevin Rudd, Australia's political landscape, our relationship with China and much more.Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter & YouTube. You can subscribe to the newsletter here: https://lnkd.in/e7C8akgj. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Australian market has finished the day down 8 points (-0.11%) to 7770. Energy was the standout performer on the back of another strong gain in the oil price (WTI was up 1.7% overnight). WDS and STO up 1.3% and 1.1%. BPT in contrast was hit hard, down 4.3% on multiple broker downgrades after the company announced low er production and higher CAPEX yesterday. Staples continued their strong run, up in every session this week. WOW and COL up 0.1% and 0.7%. TWE up 2.7%, positive China-Australia sentiment giving the stock a boost. Tech mirrored the NASDAQ, closing near flat. WTC's short-term selling took a break, up 0.1% while XRO gained 0.8%. REITs and Healthcare closed near flat. The big banks closed down between 0.4% and 0.8% with NAB the exception. Up 0.5%. In commodities, the iron ore giants finished flat. FMG lost a 2.5% morning gain. Citi downgraded its 2025 iron ore price forecasts while lifting those for copper and aluminium. SFR finished down 1.7%, AWC down 0.6%. Uranium stocks were in the green after the Coalition announced plans to build seven nuclear reactors by 2050 if elected next year. PDN, BOE and DYL up 1.1%, 2.2% and 4.2%. Gold stocks responded well to the overnight commodity price rise and bond yield drop. Lithium down again.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

Ties between China and Australia are on the mend. This comes as Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese hold candid talks as part of Premier Li's four-day visit to Australia. Premier Li is the most senior Beijing official to visit the country in seven years.  During those talks, Prime Minister Albanese had stressed the importance of promoting regional balance while China announced that it would include Australia in its visa waiver programme. China has also offered new pandas to Australia as part of efforts to repair the relationship. On this episode of Morning Shot, Dr Lim Tai Wei, Adjunct Senior Research Fellow, NUS East Asian Institute shares his insights on the key shifts as the two countries put differences aside and work on a slew of collaborations on the economic front. Presented by: Audrey Siek Produced & Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg) Photo credits: Embassy of People's Republic of China in Papua New GuineaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Netanyahu disbands the Israeli war cabinet, Seventy-eight countries sign Ukraine's peace summit communiqué, China's premier visits Australia, Reform UK releases their election manifesto, An investigation finds CUNY and the University of Michigan mishandled discrimination reports, A BBC report suggests that the Greek coastguard was involved in migrant deaths, Global nuclear weapons spending reportedely reached $91.4B in 2023, 100M Americans are expected to face a potentially historic heat wave, Maryland's governor pardons thousands of marijuana convictions, and the US surgeon general calls for social media warning labels. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

On Saturday June 15th, Chinese Premier Li Qiang arrived in Australia, the second leg of a three-nation tour, which also includes New Zealand and Malaysia. His Australian counterpart Anthony Albanese said in an opinion piece on a major Australian newspaper that the visit signals "another step forward" in stabilizing bilateral relations. There's also a positive change in public perception of China in Australia albeit a slow one. Are the upward trends sustainable? Have we become wiser in managing our differences? Has Australia found a way of navigating between its security alliance with the U.S. and economic partnership with China?

①Chinese Premier Li Qiang has said mutual benefit and win-win cooperation are essential characteristics of China-Australia relations. He was speaking during a meeting with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in Canberra. What are the details? (00:46) ②Around a dozen states have opted out of a final declaration at the Ukraine peace summit in Switzerland. What's the background? (13:32) ③South African President Cyril Ramaphosa's inauguration for a second term in office will take place Wednesday.(25:12) ④China's economy continued expanding in May.(33:20) ⑤The China Coast Guard says it has taken lawful action against a Philippine supply ship that illegally entered waters adjacent to Ren'ai Jiao of China's Nansha Islands.(43:30)

In this epsiode of the Podcast Maje Rants about Olympic uniforms, The mens swimming uniforms and the basketballers. How China is easing Australia's concerns with a couple of Pandas and How The Human rights commission in Australia seems over worked.

WORLD: 'Shelving differences key to China-Australia ties' | June 16, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Support us on Patreon... Tennant, Luke and Frankie are calling all Summerupperers to come join the expanded LMSU universe and support our Patreon! Sign up for access to coveted BoCo like bonus episodes, our notes on papers read, custom memes and climate mash ups of 70s soul hits! Head on over to https://www.patreon.com/LetMeSumUp.—If there's one thing your intrepid hosts love it's an acronym! PM Anthony Albanese served up fresh fodder for the LMSU crew in the form of A Future Made In Australia or as it shall henceforth be known, FuMiA! At this stage all we have are the tasty tantalising morsels of pre-budget delights in the billion dollar investments announced for the Solar Sunshot program and critical minerals investments with much MUCH more coming our way. Will the Government go big or go home in backing home-grown advantages and sovereign capability?  Our main paperThis week we picked a winner and tackled the ARENA-funded study by the Australian PV Institute, Silicon to Solar, which informed the so-far $1Bn the government is tipping in to the Solar Sunshot program aimed at creating an end-to-end solar PV industry in Australia. A dispassionate, objective look at whether we should establish a domestic solar industry THIS IS NOT! Your intrepid hosts tallied the arguments for ‘making PV in Australia is sensible' vs ‘making PV in Australia is crazy' and tackled the totally-not-fraught topic of what-do-we-do-about-China. Which one stacks up? Definitely not our current costs of production at any stage of the supply chain! One more thingsTennant's One More Thing is “Everything Must Go”, a history of stories about the end of the world (featuring an excellent climate section) by Dorian Lynskey, host of the Origin Story podcast. Tennant's real motivation for the shout out is that it situates Soylent Green as a climate movie. Cue *not listening* emojis. For a taster, listen to the Origin Story podcast's bonus episode on the book!Frankie's One More Thing is the ISSB's recent announcement that they are commencing projects to look at disclosure about risks and opportunities associated with nature and human capital. Signalling expansion to human rights and TNFD is super fast compared to climate risk which was a slower burn - exciting times!Luke's One More Thing is the EEC's Industrial Decarbonisation Summit and National Conference, featuring global energy efficiency legend Amory Lovins. Not to mention a gala dinner co-hosted by podcast superstars Frankie Muskovic and Tennant Reed!And that's all from us Summerupperers! Support our Patreon at patreon.com/LetMeSumUp, send your hot tips and suggestions for papers to us at mailbag@letmesumup.net and check out our back catalogue at letmesumup.net.

In his most recent visit to Australia, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi participated in the 7th China-Australia Foreign and Strategic Dialogue with Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong, met with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, and sat down with leaders in the business and strategic sectors in Australia. This was Wang Yi's first visit to Australia in seven years. What's been learned from strained bilateral relations in the past few years? What's the way forward that will benefit both sides? Host Liu Kun is joined by Tony Kevin, Former Australian Ambassador to Poland and Cambodia, and author of the book "Return to Moscow"; Dr Geoff Raby AO, Former Australian ambassador to China, Non-executive Independent Company Director Chairman, Geoff Raby & Associates; Dr. Zhao Hai, Director of International Political Studies at the National Institute for Global Strategy, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

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China and Australia have held the Seventh Foreign and Strategic Dialogue in Canberra. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and his Australian counterpart Penny Wong co-chaired the dialogue.

Im "Ö1 Mittagsjournal" gesendet am 05.02.2024.

EV-maker Zeekr is planning a U.S. IPO, China Merchants Bank's ex-president admits to taking bribes, and Country Garden suffers plunging sales.    Subscribe to a bundle deal now to unlock all coverage by Caixin Global and The Wall Street Journal for only $250 a year. It's a 60% discount.   Group access and applicable discounts are available. Contact us for a customized plan.

NEW YORK, November 14, 2023 — Ahead of the important meeting between U.S. President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping this week, renowned Sinologist and Australian Ambassador to the United States, the Hon. Kevin Rudd, chats with Danny Russel, Vice President for International Security and Diplomacy at the Asia Society Policy Institute, about the bilateral relationship, drivers of China's policy decision-making, and what to expect from the meeting. Ambassador Rudd also speaks about the China-Australia relationship in the wake of Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's visit to Beijing this month. (51 min., 4 sec.)

NEW YORK, November 14, 2023 — Ahead of the important meeting between U.S. President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping this week, renowned Sinologist and Australian Ambassador to the United States, the Hon. Kevin Rudd, chats with Danny Russel, Vice President for International Security and Diplomacy at the Asia Society Policy Institute, about the bilateral relationship, drivers of China's policy decision-making, and what to expect from the meeting. Ambassador Rudd also speaks about the China-Australia relationship in the wake of Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's visit to Beijing this month. (51 min., 4 sec.)Asia Inside Out brings together our team and special guests to take you beyond the latest policy headlines and provide an insider's view on regional and global affairs. Each month we'll deliver an interview with informed experts, analysts, and decision-makers from across the Asia-Pacific region. If you want to dig into the details of how policy works, this is the podcast for you. This podcast is produced by the Asia Society Policy Institute, a “think-and-do tank” working on the cutting edge of current policy trends by incorporating the best ideas from our experts and contributors into recommendations for policy makers to put these plans into practice.

China's president has met with Australia's prime minister in Beijing, with the two sides discussing the potential for trade and cooperation(02:46). The health ministry in Gaza has announced a grim milestone amid the conflict between Hamas and Israel(20:27). And Donald Trump has testified at the 250-million-dollar fraud case against him in New York(27:22).

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has just completed a 4-day state visit to China, the first Australian leader to visit the Middle Kingdom in seven years, ending a hiatus triggered by several disputes. Bilateral relations between Canberra and Beijing have been tepid in recent years but this visit appears to have warmed ties somewhat. Richard Mcgregor of the Lowy Institute provides us with some analysis on the outcome of this latest development.Image credit: EPA-EFE

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On Saturday afternoon, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will touch down in Beijing for an official visit with Chinese President Xi Jinping. It's the first time in six years that an Australian leader has travelled to China, and an important symbolic step in the defrosting of China-Australia relations, after they entered a deep freeze, at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Today, chief political correspondent David Crowe and North Asia correspondent Eryk Bagshaw, on what this means for relations between the two countries.Cut through the noise of federal politics with news, views and expert analysis from Jacqueline Maley. Subscribers can sign up to our weekly Inside Politics newsletter here.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Saturday afternoon, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will touch down in Beijing for an official visit with Chinese President Xi Jinping. It's the first time in six years that an Australian leader has travelled to China, and an important symbolic step in the defrosting of China-Australia relations, after they entered a deep freeze, at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Today, chief political correspondent David Crowe and North Asia correspondent Eryk Bagshaw, on what this means for relations between the two countries.Cut through the noise of federal politics with news, views and expert analysis from Jacqueline Maley. Subscribers can sign up to our weekly Inside Politics newsletter here.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For three years, China and Australia had virtually frozen their diplomatic ties – our largest trading partner and regional superpower was not picking up the phone. But there's been a rapid turnaround in the relationship. Ahead of a visit this week by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, we've seen the release of Australian journalist Cheng Lei and the scrapping of trade tariffs. So, what will Albanese want to get out of the trip, and what is China's perception of Australia after years of tension? Today, fresh from a trip to Beijing, chief political correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Karen Middleton, on whether we're entering a new era in Australia's relationship with China.  Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Chief political correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Karen Middleton.

In this episode of The Director's Chair, Michael Fullilove speaks to the leading Indian scholar and diplomat, Shivshankar Menon. They discuss Hamas's attack on Israel, how India manages its relationship with China, and why he is an optimist about the relationship between India and Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Albanese has now confirmed he'll be heading to China before the end of the year. He is the first Australian prime minister to visit since 2016, and it is the culmination of an improvement in China-Australia relations since the change of government. In this podcast, we're joined by Richard McGregor, an expert on China and senior fellow at the Lowy Institute.

Premier Li Qiang was assured on Thursday by Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, in a meeting on the sidelines of the 18th East Asia Summit in Jakarta, Indonesia, that Canberra wants to build a stable and constructive relationship with China.9月7日上午，国务院总理李强在雅加达出席东亚合作领导人系列会议期间会见澳大利亚总理阿尔巴尼斯。并希望澳方与中方建立稳定和建设性的关系。During the talks, Albanese also promised to properly manage the differences between the two countries.会议期间，阿尔巴尼斯表示，澳方愿同中方妥善管控分歧。The meeting, which was the first between the two leaders, followed Albanese's meeting with President Xi Jinping in November on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Bali, Indonesia, after a worsening of bilateral ties in recent years.这是两位领导人之间的首次会晤，在此之前，阿尔巴尼斯于11月在印尼巴厘岛举行的二十国集团峰会期间与习近平主席进行了会晤。Li told Albanese that with joint efforts, China-Australia relations have continued to show improvement in the past year.李强对阿尔巴尼斯说，近一年来，在双方共同努力下，中澳关系持续呈现积极改善势头。China is willing to work with Australia to quickly restart and resume exchanges in various fields, and continue to promote dialogue and consultations in the fields of diplomacy, trade, education and consular affairs, the premier said.中方愿同澳方抓紧重启和恢复各领域交流，继续推进外交、经贸、教育、领事等领域的机制性对话磋商。Furthermore, China will continue to expand high-level opening-up to provide a larger market for countries around the world, including Australia, he said.中国将继续扩大高水平对外开放，为包括澳大利亚在内的世界各国提供更大市场。Li expressed hope that Australia will adopt an objective and fair attitude toward investment and operation by Chinese companies in Australia.希望澳方对中国企业在澳投资经营采取客观公正态度。Both sides should handle differences properly in the spirit of mutual respect, seeking common ground while shelving differences, and promote further improvement and development of the bilateral relations, he said.双方要本着相互尊重、求同存异、互利共赢的精神妥善处理分歧，推动两国关系进一步改善发展。Noting that the Asia-Pacific region is the common home of China and Australia, the premier said that China is willing to work with Australia to jointly safeguard peace and stability in the region.亚太地区是中国和澳大利亚的共同家园。中方愿与澳方一道努力，共同维护亚太和平稳定。Albanese said that Australia is encouraged by the progress made in bilateral relations and is willing to promote dialogue and communication, deepen cooperation in the areas of economics and trade, and expand people-to-people exchanges.阿尔巴尼斯表示，澳中关系十分重要。澳方对两国关系取得的进展感到鼓舞，愿同中方本着相互尊重精神推进对话交流，深化经贸等领域合作，扩大人文交往。Australia is also willing to strengthen coordination and cooperation with China in international affairs and jointly address global challenges such as climate change, he added.澳方愿同中方加强在国际事务中的协调合作，共同应对气候变化等全球性挑战。Albanese said in a media statement after the meeting that he looks forward to visiting China later this year to mark the 50th anniversary of the historic visit to China by thenAustralian prime minister Gough Whitlam, whose 1973 diplomatic trip was the first visit to China by an Australian prime minister.阿尔巴尼斯在会后发表的媒体声明中说，他期待着今年晚些时候访问中国，以纪念澳大利亚首位总理惠特拉姆历史性访华的50周年纪念日，1973年的外交之行是澳大利亚总理首次访华。Speaking at a regular news conference on Thursday, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning said that the Chinese side welcomes a visit to China by Albanese at the invitation of the Chinese premier, and stands ready to work with Australia to make preparations in due course.外交部发言人毛宁7日在答记者问时表示，中方欢迎阿尔巴尼斯总理应李强总理邀请访华，愿同澳方共同做好各项筹备工作。Meanwhile, during a meeting with Republic of Korea President Yoon Suk-yeol in Jakarta, Li emphasized the importance, in order to uphold the overall development of China-ROK ties, of respecting each other's core interests and major concerns.与此同时，李强在雅加达会见韩国总统尹锡悦时强调，要尊重彼此核心利益和重大关切，维护中韩关系大局。He underlined the need for both countries to enhance political mutual trust, steer clear of obstacles and meet each other halfway in order to advance the development of bilateral ties and promote regional peace, stability, development and prosperity.李强表示，中方愿同韩方一道，增进政治互信，排除干扰，相向而行，推动中韩关系与时俱进发展，更好造福两国人民，促进本地区和平稳定与发展繁荣。He said that both sides should adhere to the general direction of good neighborliness and friendship and work together to address challenges and difficulties.李强指出，双方应坚持睦邻友好大方向，继续深化各领域交流合作，携手应对困难挑战。It is important to expand the countries' common interests, accelerate the second phase of negotiations on a China-ROK free trade agreement, explore new areas of cooperation such as high technologies and green and low-carbon development, and jointly maintain stable and unimpeded industrial and supply chains, he added.要扩大共同利益，加快推进中韩自贸协定第二阶段谈判，挖掘高新技术、绿色低碳等合作新增长点，共同维护产业链供应链稳定畅通。Regarding the Korean Peninsula issue, Li said that China remains committed to facilitating peace talks to uphold stability on the peninsula.中方一贯支持朝鲜半岛南北双方推进和解合作，一贯主张维护半岛和平稳定，将继续致力于劝和促谈。Yoon said that the ROK is willing to strengthen communication and dialogue at all levels with China, deepen exchanges and cooperation in the sectors of economy, trade and culture, uphold multilateralism and free trade and promote the stable and healthy development of bilateral ties.尹锡悦表示，韩方愿同中方一道，加强各层级沟通对话，深化经贸、人文等领域交流合作，践行多边主义和自由贸易，推动韩中关系稳定健康发展The ROK is also willing to strengthen coordination with China and promote trilateral cooperation between the ROK, China and Japan, Yoon added.韩方愿同中方加强协调，推进韩中日三方合作。Also on Thursday, Li met with United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in Jakarta.9月7日，李强还在雅加达会见了联合国秘书长安东尼奥·古特雷斯。Bilateral英/ˌbaɪˈlætərəl/美/ˌbaɪˈlætərəl/adj.双方的，双边的Tie英/taɪ/ 美/taɪ/n.联系，关系

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Justice Department indicts Trump for retaining top secret military plans / US and Britain agree “Atlantic Declaration,” pledging economic warfare against Russia and China / Australia discussing sending fighter jets to Ukraine in US-NATO proxy war

①Expert emphasizes the importance of stable and significant relationships between China and countries in Central Asia. (00:50) ②European countries pledge fresh defense aid to Ukraine. How will this impact the trajectory of the ongoing crisis? (13:46) ③China April industrial output rises 5.6%, retail sales jump 18.4%. (24:11) ④Australian Trade Minister says his country doesn't want to decouple from China. Are we witnessing signs of improvement in China-Australia relations? (34:40) ⑤Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will make first official visit to South Korea. What will be on the top of his agenda? (42:24)

About Susan Zhang: Leadership is not just about achieving success but about inspiring and empowering others to do the same. My next guest on The One Percent Project, Susan Zhang, embodies that. An exemplary business executive and visionary entrepreneur, Susan has a remarkable career spanning three continents. With an impressive legacy through her work with Google and ByteDance (TikTok), Amazon, and Canva, she effectively combines technical prowess with commercial acumen. Susan has an exceptional track record and has become a prominent figure in the global business, making her a powerful catalyst for positive change. Susan's passion for driving China-Australia linkage led her to found her own company, assist UoW's 2015 rebrand in the Chinese market, and become a Technology Evangelist for the Australia China Millennial Project. She is a published author, a dynamic, inspirational speaker, and a valued mentor for young entrepreneurs worldwide. Join me in this episode of The One Percent Project as I speak to Susan about her unconventional career trajectory, leadership style, her book ‘Life Outside My Comfort Zone: Hup Draak!,' and her strategies for a successful career. Subscribe to the show wherever you listen to it and sign up for The One Percent Project's "Think" newsletter at onepercent.live for curated content that adds value to your professional and personal development. Key Take Aways & Transcript: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TOP_Susan Follow & Subscribe: WhatsApp: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TOP_WA2⁠⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TOP_Youtube⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TOP_LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TOP_Twitter1⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TOP_Insta⁠ In this conversation, she talks about: ⁠⁠⁠⁠00:00⁠⁠ Intro ⁠⁠ 1:26 Her journey from China to working for Google, ByteDance, Amazon and Canva by age 30. 4:33 How did she navigate through different roles at different organisations? 7:22 Her book “Life Outside My Comfort Zone: Hup Draak!”. 9:46 Productivity tool. 11:48 Books & Blogs that have influenced. 14:22 Advice to her younger self.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. **Tai-Ex opening ** The Tai-Ex opened up 24-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 15,666 on turnover of 1.7-billion N-T. The market lost ground after coming under heavy pressure on Wednesday, as investors remained cautious ahead of the release of U-S inflation data for April and continued to watch negotiations on the government's debt ceiling in Washington. Selling focused on the electronics sector as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing led the downturn despite raising its cash dividend payments for earnings in the first quarter. **Kishida Reiterates Taiwan's Security is Global Issue ** Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is reiterated his belief in the importance of continuing peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait - telling Nikkei Asia that "it is a matter of importance not just to Japan, but the whole international community." Speaking ahead of the G-7 summit in the Japanese city of Hiroshima, Kishida said Tokyo's position has always been that the issue of Taiwan should be resolved peacefully through dialogue," and he believes the Group of Seven is united on this." According to Kishida, the G-7 leaders will demand Beijing act as a responsible member of the global community and contribute to (貢獻) the development of stable international relations through constructive dialogue. **NCC to Appeal High Court Ruling on CTi Licence Renewal ** The National Communications Commission says it plans to appeal a ruling by the Taipei High Administrative Court, which overturned its 2020 ruling rejecting the renewal of CTi News' broadcast license. The statement comes after the court sided with CTi News' appeal and ordered the N-C-C to review the case based on the court's opinions. The N-C-C says the court ruling has come as a "surprise" and is "regrettable (令人遺憾的)". Although siding with CTi News' calls for a review of its broadcast license application, the court rejected a request for compensation from the government and the immediate reinstatement of the broadcast license. **Australia Trade Minister Calls for End to Curbs on China ** Australia is seeking to repair its strained economic ties with China. Australia's Trade Minister is meeting his Chinese counterpart in Beijing to call for the end to all trade barriers (貿易障礙) on Australian exports. Richard Kimber reports from Hong Kong. **Nicaragua Orders Red Cross Closed ** Nicaragua has ordered the closure of the country's Red Cross, capping a crackdown that has seen the government toss out out religious orders (宗教組織), charities and civic groups. The legislature voted to shutter the Nicaraguan Red Cross, accusing it of "attacks on peace and stability" for helping treat injured protesters during antigovernment demonstrations in 2018. The legislature is dominated by President Daniel Ortega's Sandinista party. The legislature ordered the country's Health Department to create “a new Nicaragua Red Cross.” That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____.

This week, Mike and Jude are joined by Scott Morrison, former Australian Prime Minister and leader of the Federal Parliamentary Liberal Party from 2018-2022.  The conversation begins by assessing developments in China-Australia relations during Morrison's time in office, delving into the various equities at play and domestic debates that unfolded as the government reevaluated the links between economics and national security and moved to a tougher approach on China. They then discuss Australia's experience with Chinese economic coercion, and the importance of finding alignment between partners to build resilience to Chinese pressure. Next, they reflect on the growing strategic importance of the Quad, AUKUS, and Australia's relationship with India. They wrap up with a discussion of U.S. strategy in the Indo-Pacific, assessing effective elements and identifying where U.S. policy needs to be improved.

In reality, Australia is not arming itself against China to protect itself from China. Australia is arming itself against China to protect itself from the United States. Reading by Tim Foley.

① China announces emergency aid for quake-hit Türkiye, Syria. (00:53) ② Can China-Australia economic and trade ties get “back on track” as ministers talk? (13:15) ③ Study shows China surpassed the US in economic relationships and diplomatic influence in Asia. (25:00) ④ Workers stage the largest strike in the history of Britain's health service (35:52) ⑤ Google and Microsoft's AI arms race. What's next? (44:23)

In this episode of GREAT POWER PODCAST, host Michael Sobolik interviews Josh Kurlantzick about the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) public diplomacy, its malign activities around the world, and what it means for the United States. Guest Biography Joshua Kurlantzick is senior fellow for Southeast Asia at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). He is the author, most recently, of Beijing's Global Media Offensive: China's Uneven Campaign to Influence Asia and the World. Kurlantzick was previously a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where he studied Southeast Asian politics and economics and China's relations with Southeast Asia, including Chinese investment, aid, and diplomacy. Previously, he was a fellow at the University of Southern California Center on Public Diplomacy and a fellow at the Pacific Council on International Policy. He is currently focused on China's relations with Southeast Asia, and China's approach to soft and sharp power, including state-backed media and information efforts and other components of soft and sharp power. He is also working on issues related to the rise of global populism, populism in Asia, and the impact of COVID-19 on illiberal populism and political freedom overall. Resources from the Conversation Read Josh's new book, Beijing's Global Media Offensive Read Josh's previous book about China's public diplomacy Read reporting from Politico about Beijing's charm offensive Read reporting from The Wall Street Journal about China-Australia relations Subscribe to AFPC's Indo-Pacific Monitor

World News in 7 minutes. Wednesday 19th October 2022.Support us and read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsToday: Ukraine Zelenskiy US visit. UK ambulance strikes. Nepal prisoner release. China Australia talks. Malaysia floods. Uganda US couple charged. Gambia coup attempt. World Bank Zambia aid. Peru Otarola PM. Mexico Peru relations. Galapogos pink iguana hatchlings. Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.With Juliet Martin.Contact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/supportSEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Namitha Ragunath and Juliet Martin every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contact

Australian exporters dare to hope of a re-set in China-Australia relations as foreign ministers meet in Beijing - but expectations are being closely managed;

Australia and China mark 50 years of diplomatic relations which have been frosty of late.The Australian foreign minister has travelled to Beijing in a step towards rapprochement. So what are the sticking points? And how important is their relationship? Join host Nastasya Tay. Guests: Tess Newton Cain - Project Leader for the Pacific Hub at Griffith University. Henry Huiyao Wang - Founder and President of the Center for China and Globalisation. Alicia Garcia Herrero - Chief Economist for Asia Pacific at NATIXIS.

①December 21st marks the 50th anniversary of China-Australia diplomatic ties. How can both sides facilitate the growth of a steady relationship? (00:56) ②China and Russia are holding a weeklong joint naval exercise off the coast of China. What does the drill tell us about the partnership between two the two sides? (13:47) ③Hong Kong and mainland agree to expand Stock Connect scheme. To what extent will the expansion benefit the both sides? (25:03) ④Latest data from the Johns Hopkins University show the total number of COVID-19 cases in the United States has exceeded 100 million, or some 30 percent of the US population. (36:12)

Peter Hartcher is political editor and international editor of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. He is the author of numerous books, including Red Zone — a deep dive in the the Chinese Communist Party under Xi Jinping.Misha Zelinsky caught up with Peter for a chinwag about the future of China under Xi Jinping, the centrality of ideology in today's Communist China, how Australia successfully stood up to Xi's bullying, the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal, Putin's invasion of Ukraine and why autocracies are suddenly on the back foot.You can follow Diplomates and Misha at @mishazelinsky @diplomates.showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liberals failing to attract millennial voters as survey reveals voters are abandoning major parties, New Zealand to hold royal commission into their COVID response. Plus, Nick Cater joins Credlin over China-Australia climate co-operation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the Business Podcast, sponsored by Bell, our guests are “Rocket Ron” Epstein, PhD, of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Richard Aboulafia of AeroDynamic Advisory and Sash Tusa of Agency Partners. Topics: — Defense and aerospace stock performance on US and European markets and reaction to move by Federal Reserve to raise short-term borrowing rates by 75 basis points  — Analysis of Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun's comments during the company's investor day in Seattle that the jet maker won't develop an new aircraft until the mid-2030s, citing changing nature of engine technology — Takeaways from touring Boeing's 737 plant in Renton, Wash., and what it says about state of supply chain and inventory management — Beijing's messaging as German Chancellor Olaf Scholtz leads large trade delegation to China as orders placed for Airbus jets and China Southern takes 737 Max out of service, after recently returning it to service — What to expect from this year's Zhuhai Airshow — Investor reaction to pointed comments by Adm. Chas Richard, the commander of US Strategic Command, at the Naval Submarine League's annual conference that America has to boost its capabilities to continue deterring an every more capable China — Australia's decision to order the C-130J, ensuring robust production of Hercules  — Sweden's complaints about NH90 helicopter and what it means for Airbus' performance on that and the Tiger attack helicopter programs — A service-by-service look at UK defense as government-wide spending cuts are imposed that make 3 percent of GDP for military spending an “aspiration” until later this decade — Latest trends in Ukraine's drive to retake territory occupied by Russia as Moscow pounds Ukrainian power, water and heating grids — European support for Ukraine as White House urges Kyiv to be open to negotiations with Russia — Spending outlook in the wake of US midterm elections that are expected to return the House and Senate to Republican control

In this episode Darren picks up on a comment Allan has made several times on the podcast (including the previous episode) about the need for the Australian government to make a formal statement on China. To Allan this is a statement of the obvious, but the two find a surprising amount to disagree upon on the merits of the Prime Minister or Foreign Minister giving a major speech on Australia's relationship with China. Allan outlines the benefits and how a speech might be structured, while Darren worries about the risks, and contrasts different approaches in speeches from the US Secretary of State and the Singaporean Prime Minister. The episode concludes by noting the death of Australia's Head of State, Queen Elizabeth II, and some thoughts on the role of the monarch in Australian foreign policy. We thank Atikah Mekki for audio editing and Rory Stenning for composing our theme music. Relevant links OHCHR Assessment of human rights concerns in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China, 31 August 2022: https://www.ohchr.org/en/documents/country-reports/ohchr-assessment-human-rights-concerns-xinjiang-uyghur-autonomous-region Penny Wong, “Human rights concerns in Xinjiang”, Ministerial Statement, 1 September 2022: https://www.foreignminister.gov.au/minister/penny-wong/statements/human-rights-concerns-xinjiang Chinese Embassy Spokesperson's Remarks on the Ministerial statement on human rights in Xinjiang by DFAT, 6 September 2022: http://au.china-embassy.gov.cn/eng/sghdxwfb_1/202209/t20220906_10762674.htm Stuart Doran, “Australia refused to endorse China's claim to Taiwan in 1972 because it foresaw a time like this”, ASPI Strategist, 7 September 2022: https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/australia-refused-to-endorse-chinas-claim-to-taiwan-in-1972-because-it-foresaw-a-time-like-this/ Secretary Blinken Speech: The Administration's Approach to the People's Republic of China, Washington DC, 26 May 2022: https://au.usembassy.gov/secretary-blinken-speech-the-administrations-approach-to-the-peoples-republic-of-china/ PM Lee Hsien Loong at the IISS Shangri-La Dialogue 2019, 31 May 2019: https://www.pmo.gov.sg/Newsroom/PM-Lee-Hsien-Loong-at-the-IISS-Shangri-La-Dialogue-2019 European Commission and HR/VP contribution to the European Council, “EU-China – A strategic outlook”, 12 March 2019: https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/default/files/communication-eu-china-a-strategic-outlook.pdf Scott Morrison, “Speech at Chinese-Australian Community Event”, 4 October 2018: https://china.embassy.gov.au/bjng/181005pmspeech.html Andrew Sullivan, “An icon, not an idol”, The Weekly Dish (Substack), 10 September 2022: https://andrewsullivan.substack.com/p/an-icon-not-an-idol-71f The rest is politics (podcast): https://shows.acast.com/the-rest-is-politics Mark Harrison, “Correspondence: Sleepwalk to war - Quarterly Essay”, 10 September 2022: https://twitter.com/mhar4/status/1568467164616871937?s=12&t=KFYS6frsFPq3VstL5iW0iQ Rory Medcalf, “Correspondence: Sleepwalk to war - Quarterly Essay”, 8 September 2022: https://nsc.crawford.anu.edu.au/department-news/20571/sleepwalk-war-correspondence Kevin Rudd, “Correspondence: Sleepwalk to war - Quarterly Essay”, 8 September 2022: https://www.kevinrudd.com/media/correspondence-sleepwalk-to-war-quarterly-essay   Sam Lim MP, First Speech to Parliament, 6 September 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gEYwSAjaeM Dai Le MP, First Speech to Parliament, 6 September 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORkHpdYZezY Keith Wolahan MP, First Speech to Parliament, 6 September 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6iCPnV2sIw4

Australia is being drawn into the dispute, with China's embassy in Canberra lashing out at the federal government for criticising Beijing's use of ballistic missiles near Taiwan.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has met with his Australian counterpart Penny Wong. Both sides agree to remove obstacles and bring bilateral ties back on the right track.

The recent change of government in Australia and a less strident tone in messaging from the Chinese leadership are being taken by some as a promising turn for fractured bilateral ties. But as Australia remains caught in the great power rivalry between the United States and China, what kind of relationship can we realistically expect between Canberra and Beijing going forward? How should Australia mend fences with its greatest trading partner? And how might China itself contribute to improving bilateral relations? China watchers Dr Sow Keat Tok and Yun Jiang join presenter Jane Hutcheon to examine the road ahead for Australia. An Asia Institute podcast. Produced and edited by Profactual. Music by audionautix.com.

The opportunity for a proper dialogue with Beijing is possible, Defense Minister Richard Marles said in an interview with Skynews, after his meeting with his Chinese counterpart, at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore. - H ευκαιρία για έναν ορθό διάλογο με το Πεκίνο είναι δυνατή ανέφερε σε συνέντευξή του στον τηλεοπτικό σταθμό Skynews, o υπουργός Άμυνας Ρίτσαρντ Μαρλς, μετά τη συνάντησή του με τον Κινέζο ομόλογό του στρατηγό Γουέι Φενγκέ, στο πλαίσιο της συνόδου Shangri-La Dialogue στη Σιγκαπούρη.

Is Australia going to cave to China? That's the question on a lot of people's minds after Australia's national elections on May 21. Australia drew the ire of the CCP after Prime Minister Scott Morrison called for an investigation into the origins of Covid-19, and Australia-China relations have been strained ever since. In this episode of China Unscripted, we talk about why some Australians are lobbying for a reset in China-Australia relations, China's quest to dominate the global biotech industry, and how China controls the World Health Organization (WHO). Joining us in this episode is former Australia-China Council scholar Andrew Phelan.

President Biden's remarks on Taiwan and China, Australia's elections, and the Taliban's newest restrictions on women. Let's be informed so we can get on with our day.Support the show

In this episode of the ChinaPower Podcast, Dr. Charles Edel joins us to unpack the relationship between Australia and China. Dr. Edel begins by navigating key moments of closeness and tension in the China-Australia relationship. In terms of policies towards China, he highlights the moderate approach of the Australian business community versus the more forward-leaning approach from the Australian government and the public. He notes that when faced with great economic pressure, “Australian businesses were able to diversify and find other markets quickly”. Dr. Edel also examines Australia's participation in AUKUS and the Quad. He explains that Australia believes it needs to build up power projection capabilities, especially as China increases its presence in the Indo-Pacific. He adds that Australia's response to Chinese coercion demonstrates to China that not all countries will fold to its pressure. Additionally, he explains that China's closeness to Russia amid the invasion of Ukraine propels an overarching negative sentiment towards China and prompts the Australian government to consider potential responses if China attacks Taiwan. Lastly, Dr. Edel asserts that despite the current downward trend in China-Australia relations, the relationship will eventually stabilize. Charles Edel is the inaugural Australia Chair and a senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He previously taught at the University of Sydney, where he was also a senior fellow at the United States Studies Centre. Prior to that, Dr. Edel was a professor of strategy and policy at the U.S. Naval War College and served on the U.S. secretary of state's Policy Planning Staff from 2015 to 2017. In that role, he advised the secretary of state on political and security issues in the Indo-Pacific region.