Podcasts about china plus

Thursday 24 October 2024 The IMF warns of a global growth slowdown, and says Australia is just one of two major nations that hasn't got inflation below three per cent.   And more, including: Woolworths and Coles hit back at allegations of sham discounts Aussie investors move their focus from Wall Street tech titans, to China Plus more on Wisetech Global CEO Richard White, and the corporate regulator suing one of the country's big insurers Plus don't miss the new episode of The Property Pendulum, brought to you by Domain and Fear & Greed. This week's episode: seven things to remove from your home before listing it. Get it from APPLE, SPOTIFY, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ask Rob & Rob has gone international! This week we're bringing you two more listener questions, and this time, they're all about geo-politics, international law and how this can affect UK property investment.  (0:47) Adam's work are asking him to consider a move to China, but he's concerned about how the country's corruption index will impact his mortgage options and if the situation will worsen. He's hoping Rob & Rob can offer some insight into whether they think this would be too risky of a move...  (4:28) Noel has been listening to a US personal finance podcast, and he's wondering if the recent class-action case against The National Association of Realtors will have a knock-on effect on the UK property market?  Enjoy the show?  Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts - it really helps others find us!  Sign up for our free weekly newsletter, Property Pulse  Send us your question by calling us on 013 808 00035 and leaving a message with your name and question (normal UK call rates apply) or click here to leave a recording via your computer instead.  Find out more about Property Hub Invest  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Karen Read trial continues. Plus, Michael Cohen is on the stand again and the prosecution's "star" witness is a dud.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

Today was a little different! I answered 13 pre-submitted questions in less time than it normally takes me to answer 6-7. This is tightly packed with value. Enjoy!02:42 - How to grow a gutter cleaning business in its early stages?05:19 - Tips for someone new to the gig economy?06:04 - How can I safeguard my business against sudden drops in sales?09:00 - Looking for a technical co-founder skilled in react web stack.10:27 - How to attract and keep top employees in a low-margin business?15:58 - How can I raise money in this tough economy?17:26 - How can I boost predictable cash flow?20:16 - How do I transport my product from China to the USA?22:22 - Do I focus on my successful but exhausting current business, shift to a more enjoyable side business, or manage both?23:59 - How much risk should I take on to start my business while I have a job, considering uncertain job prospects and available savings?27:04 - As a former college coach with extensive leadership experience, what entrepreneurial opportunities do you recommend for someone transitioning out of  collegiate sports?29:46- Thoughts on starting a carpet and floor care business.31:04 - How do you verify the success of leads provided to businesses, considering potential undercounting?

On today's episode, the crew discusses the Phoenix Suns evening up the series against the Denver Nuggets at 2-2 behind another strong game from Devin Booker and Kevin Durant, their reaction to Nikola Jokic shoving Phoenix Suns' owner Mat Ishbia during a scuffle, and the latest on Chris Paul as he nurses a groin injury (0:48). Then, they dive into James Harden's game-winner to tie up the Philadelphia 76ers' series versus the Boston Celtics at two games apiece as well, the decision by the Celtics to not call a timeout before the final possession, and which team is under more pressure heading into Game 5 (17:08). After that, 2-time NBA Champion Quinn Cook joins the show to share what it was like playing with Stephen Curry and LeBron James, his pick for which team has the edge between the Golden State Warriors and Los Angeles Lakers, his experience playing in China, and a potential return to the NBA (32:00). Finally, the crew talks about the Milwaukee Bucks firing Mike Budenholzer and previews Game 4 between the Lakers and Warriors (44:20). 

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Foxconn has mega plans for India. The world's largest electronics maker is pouring in millions of dollars into setting up iPhone and semiconductor factories in the subcontinent as it looks to expand outside of China. It is aided by Apple's China Plus plans, in which India plans a big role, and India's own overall ambitions of being tech atmanirbhar.  But should India be concerned about Foxconn's horror stories of alleged labour exploitation in China? Is the Taiwanese giant really the best candidate to realise India's ambitions of becoming a global electronics hub?  Dia Rekhi talks to  1) Dr Jenny Chan, Associate Professor of Sociology, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University and co author of Dying for an iPhone2) Dr. Satya Gupta, Founder & CEO, EPIC Foundation; President VLSI Society of India 3) Arjun Malhotra, Co-Chair- EPIC Foundation, Founder - HCLCredit: Business Today, WION, Editorji, BCC News, Tech Vision, CNN Business, DW News If you like this episode from Dia Rekhi, you can check out her episodes - Twitter Tales, India vs Europe: Regulatory Rift, ChatGPT Explained and Explored, Band, Baaja, Billions and more You can follow our host Dia Rekhi on her social media: Twitter & LinkedinCatch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief' on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Google Podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘If you lived in one of the lanes of Puxi, the moment you stepped out your door, you would find yourself in the thick of urban life in all its boisterous variety. You could go around wearing a blindfold and earplugs, and you still wouldn't be able to block out the sights and sounds of the city or shield yourself from the onslaught of knowledge.'' In the eighty second episode of the Translated Chinese Fiction Podcast, we are paying a visit to The Sanctimonious Cobbler, a novella by Wang Anyi which can be read in By the River: Seven Contemporary Chinese Novellas. Wandering with me down the longtang to cast an eye across the little affairs and petites affaires of shopkeeper Shanghai is friend of the pod and Malta-based scholar Lehyla Heward. - // NEWS ITEMS // Sign up to Louise Law's Ark E Newsletter for updates on Hong Kong lit Durham University's Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies joins Twitter (at this late hour) Former Lu Xun haunt Uchiyama Bookstore reopens (Sources: Ting Guo, China Plus, Shine) Two Lines Press announces translation of Xu Zechen's Beijing Sprawl, plus a reissue of his Running Through Beijing - // WORD OF THE DAY // (中篇小说 - zhōngpiān xiǎoshuō - novella/novelette) - // MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE // Kirk Denton's Modern Chinese Literary Thought the foreign graveyard in Jing'an & Xujiahui's Catholic history the Newman Prize for Chinese Literature One Evening in the Rainy Season by Shi Zhecun Comma Press' The Book of Shanghai and my episode on it The Hungry Tide by Amitav Ghosh - // Handy TrChFic Links // The TrChFic mailing list // Episode Transcripts Help Support TrChFic // The TrChFic Map INSTAGRAM

Tonight's rundown:  Talking Points Memo: Why is the media ignoring Elon Musk's information drop, and what will further revelations mean for the nation? Donald Trump continues to spark criticism, this time for calling for the 'termination' of election rules in the Constitution Former Trump administration official Monica Crowley and Nevada Republican Amy Tarkanian give their cases for and against the former President This Day in History: Walt Disney is born Final Thought: Charitable giving during the holidays In Case You Missed It: Read Bill's latest column, "Elon Shakes It Up" The Christmas Store is open at BillOReilly.com! Take advantage today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Biden Administration Bows to China, Plus More Royals/Downtown Rumors | 11-29-22See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the run-up to the upcoming Union Budget, finance ministers of some states -- mostly ruled by opposition parties -- have demanded a 10 percentage point jump in their share of revenue from GST collections. From the current 50%, they want it to be increased to 60%. So what is behind this demand? And what will be its impact if implemented?  India's robust GST collections clearly point towards one thing. That its economy is growing at a good pace. Global companies too are increasingly seeing India as an attractive investment destination. A series of developments in China over the last three decades, including the gradual increase in labour costs, have prompted companies to look for alternative destinations. And the recent lockdowns and protests are giving fresh impetus to China-Plus-One policy. So will India be able to reap the benefits of its demographic dividend? And, will it score over its Southeast Asian rivals?  Meanwhile, foreign portfolio investors returned to Dalal Street after over two months, pumping over 31,000 crore rupees into domestic stocks till November 25th. Domestic investors have also moved past inflation and rate-hike worries, which is enabling benchmark Sensex and Nifty indices to continue to scale fresh highs. This bullish momentum has spread to the broader markets, too. But, will it sustain?  Last week, billionaire Gautam Adani said that his flagship company will raise capital worth 20,000 crore rupees via FPO. FPO, or follow-on public offer, is one of the many means through which corporates finance their expansion plans, or pare debt. In today's podcast, we explain what is a FPO, and if investors should subscribe to it?

India's robust GST collections clearly point towards one thing. That its economy is growing at a good pace. Global companies too are increasingly seeing India as an attractive investment destination. A series of developments in China over the last three decades, including the gradual increase in labour costs, have prompted companies to look for alternative destinations. And the recent lockdowns and protests are giving fresh impetus to China-Plus-One policy. So will India be able to reap the benefits of its demographic dividend? And, will it score over its Southeast Asian rivals? This podcast presents a picture

Elias Makos is joined live in studio by Meeker Guerrier, Weekend News Anchor at Noovo and a commentator at RDS and Egbert Gaye, founder and editor of Montreal Community Contact. What to do about China… The RCMP has arrested a Hydro-Quebec employee for spying New Liberals, same as the old Liberals? More chaos for Quebec's oldest political party Organisers have cancelled a concert by French rapper Freeze Corleone after complaints about anti-semetic lyrics

A QR Code to PP in China, plus Climate Freaks Strike Again #GoRightNews

In this episode…Tesla Supercharging Network Expands to 35k Stalls; Tesla calling on Powerwall users to help support the grid; GM files patent application for anti-motion sickness technology for autonomous vehicles; Uber Eats pilots autonomous delivery with Serve Robotics, Motional; Plus…Why is the Biden Administration secretly shipping US oil reserves to China? And a discussion about auto shoppinng with three Great Women in Technology: Brandi Kolosky, Michelle Dillard, Kelly Saunders.

In this episode…Tesla Supercharging Network Expands to 35k Stalls; Tesla calling on Powerwall users to help support the grid; GM files patent application for anti-motion sickness technology for autonomous vehicles; Uber Eats pilots autonomous delivery with Serve Robotics, Motional; Plus…Why is the Biden Administration secretly shipping US oil reserves to China? And a discussion about auto shoppinng with three Great Women in Technology: Brandi Kolosky, Michelle Dillard, Kelly Saunders. Get full access to AutoConverse at autoconverse.substack.com/subscribe

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Sixteen years on the streets, living and working with the people of China, Jeff Downloadable podcast at the bottom of this page, Brighteon, iVoox, RuVid, as well as being syndicated on iTunes, Stitcher Radio...

Trade relations between the US and China haven't been at their best in the past few years. Add to it supply chain disruptions brought on by the pandemic, exacerbated now by the war in Ukraine... disruptions that have made global majors look beyond China for manufacturing bases or partners, in an approach strategy now named the ‘China PLUS One Strategy'. Guest: Srivats Ram, MD, Wheels India Host: K. Bharat Kumar Edited by Reenu Cyriac

FDA and its advisory panel of oncology experts have repudiated the use of China-only data for regulatory submissions in the U.S. How will China's cancer companies adjust to this new regulatory environment? Plus, BioCentury's editors discuss the upcoming vote on Rob Califf, President Biden's nominee to become the next FDA commissioner, and the latest translational trends in cancer, infectious and neurology as identified BioCentury's Distillery. Sponsored by ICON, the clinical research organization offering flexible partnership model for biotech companies. Learn more at ICON.Dig deeper into BioCentury's analysis of these issues and more at BioCentury.

John Meyer, Mining analyst and partner at SP Angel talks about the Fed'S decision on interst rates, the effect it has on commodities, China's 5 year plan plus news from: Bushveld Minerals #BMN, Atlantic Lithium #IRR, Scotgold Resources #SGZ & Strategic Minerals #SML

Kevin and Tim breaking down that story about Dr. Fauci's NIH funding gain of function research in China, plus more on the government trying to find solutions to (self imposed) worker shortages. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/afreesolution/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afreesolution/support

Our conversation included topics such as: China hosting CIFTIS as an in-person event is a demonstration of their confidence in their control of the pandemic and can be used to encourage the recovery of the conference and exhibition industry. 3:54With digital future as one of the themes of CIFTIS this year, Robin shares how the WTCA is introducing an AI-powered corporate matchmaking platform for orchestrating and coordinating virtual events. 6:38China may soon become the largest economy in the world, but still has room for growth and opportunity within the service trade industry. 9:42Robin discusses fostering intercultural understanding and the impact of intercultural relationships on small and medium enterprises. 11:55The COVID-19 pandemic and the current challenges with the global trade infrastructure have highlighted the issue of globalization, presenting China with the opportunity to play a large role in the stability of the economy of the world. 16:43For the full China Plus News article, click here.Trade Wins is a podcast designed specifically to be thought-provoking and to provide insights from leading experts to help us navigate today's changing environment. We aim to contribute to the empowerment of our global membership and their business networks in the world of global trade and investment.

www.ILoveHomerAlaska.comI woke up this morning with a message on my heart that I needed to share. While we normally exclusively focus on optimism and doing all you can where you are with what you've got, this ties into that. The future of the USA is in your hands!Chris 

Muslims across China have kicked off their Corban Festival celebrations.The festival, which is also known as Eid al-Adha or feast of the sacrifice, is a major religious festival observed by Muslims worldwide. In China, most of the celebrations are in the country's northwest Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, where various ethnic groups follow Islam. How do local Muslims prepare for and celebrate this religious festival? China Plus's Xu Yawen tells us from Urumqi, the capital city of Xinjiang where she visited a Uygur family.

The UNESCO World Heritage Committee is set to hold a vote on whether Australia's Great Barrier Reef should be listed as "in danger". The committee says the country didn't do enough to protect the world's largest coral reef system from the impacts of climate change. Australia has indicated the recommendation was politically motivated. The UNESCO has hit back at Australian criticism, saying the decision over the Great Barrier Reef will be professional and scientific. China Plus's Su Yi offers his analysis.

On Thursday, the Chinese Communist Party will celebrate its 100-year anniversary and Beijing is commemorating with festivities all over the country. Fareed hosts Elizabeth Economy, senior fellow for China studies at the Council for Foreign Relations, Rana Mitter, professor of modern China at Oxford, and Jiayang Fan, a staff writer for The New Yorker, to discuss how the Chinese Communist Party survived a tumultuous century and what the future looks like for China as its economic power grows and expands all over the world. Then, Fareed and Malcolm Gladwell talk about what's on the best-selling author and podcaster's mind: self-driving cars, war games, college rankings, and Disney's The Little Mermaid. Finally, Fareed looks at a worrying global trend: governments cracking down on free speech in online spaces.    GUESTS: Rana Mitter, Elizabeth Economy, Jiayang Fang, Malcolm Gladwell To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Long-time China investor Dan Rosen joins John and Misha to talk about the prospects for the Chinese economy, the prospects for economic reform, the real threat to China’s economic future, and the question of whether the West was right to invest politically and economically in China. 

Long-time China investor Dan Rosen joins John and Misha to talk about the prospects for the Chinese economy, the prospects for economic reform, the real threat to China’s economic future, and the question of whether the West was right to invest politically and economically in China.

The media and the China lab plus the 2020 election.....The US vs world on COVID......Texas Democrats walk out but the bill will pass.......The Beatles and Sgt Pepper's released on this day in 1967......and other stories......... You can check my blog. Check out Carlos Guedes and his music.      

the latest news updates from China --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aziz-mustaphi/message

​Education paves the way for children in China's Tibet Autonomous Region to have more possibilities in their life. China Plus reporters spoke with two Tibetan teachers who not only achieved their own dreams through education, but also help many others with their dreams.

Radio China Plus --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aziz-mustaphi/message

Radio China Plus --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aziz-mustaphi/message

DR JAY RICHARDS & COVID, LOCKDOWNS & CHINA. PETER KURTI & CANCEL CULTURE. International experts investigating the origins of Covid-19 have all but dismissed a theory that the virus came from a laboratory in China. It would seem that the virus did not come from a lab in wuhan, that the military were not involved, that WHO is hugely influenced by China and that pigs can fly. Government leaders and public health officials have not provided credible justification for their draconian restrictions on businesses and individuals during the Covid-19 pandemic. In fact, looking at what's been happening in places such as California, New York and Washington, and throughout Australia, it appears Government actions have more to do with politics than science. The lack of transparency and the narrow focus of media on Covid-19 infections has increased public fear and allowed governments the greatest latitude in destroying thousands of small businesses and lives, and taking away individual freedoms. The headline statistics in the US and in other countries have been alarming but do we expect to see a downturn in infections soon – and not just because of the vaccine. We're joined by Dr Jay Richards, a Research Assistant Professor in the Busch School of Business at The Catholic University of America, author of many books including New York Times bestsellers. His most recent book written with Professors William Briggs, and Douglas Axe, The Price of Panic: How the Tyranny of Experts Turned a Pandemic Into a Catastrophe – is a worthwhile read. Cancel Culture is a growing, malignant disease that will remove our valued traditions and sow growing dissent. In Australia, views that are at odds with progressive or woke causes are silenced. Demands for censorship of the Politically Incorrect are coming from senior politicians and representatives of the left, academe, mainstream media and a host of organisations, many of whom are active in promoting disinformation and division. Deconstruction of history, re-education of children and the masses to accept radical theories of race and gender equality, Big Tech and State censorship and divided, unhappy communities should be rejected. In the United States, radical race-based and social justice and criminal “reforms” are being imposed, along with threats from the new administration to hunt down supporters of the previous Administration and censor “disinformation” via a new Federal Agency. Collusive and extensive censorship by Big Tech and mainstream media, and social media manipulation go unhindered. Violence and Crime are spiraling out of control in US cities that have long been governed by Democrats. Is this “only in America” and why aren't Australian politicians and community leaders engaging more actively in the Cultural “Wars” and protecting Australian traditions, free speech and individual liberties? We catch up with Peter Kurti, Director of Culture, Prosperity & Civil Society program at The Centre for Independent Studies. ASIA PACIFIC TODAY, February 10, 2021

Radio China Plus : the latest news updates from China and around the world 12/01/2021 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aziz-mustaphi/message

Radio China Plus : the latest News updates from Chine --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aziz-mustaphi/message

Hey there! Join us on a New Year digital concert and meet China’s most elite instrumentalists. Watch us live on December 31st, 10 am Beijing Time. You'll find us on China Plus's official Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, and Weibo accounts. You can also find a special podcast version on all major podcast platforms. Just search “Music Talks”. Let's celebrate the New Year with Chinese music together!

First hour: news, saint of the day, Gospel of the Day, Steven Mosher on what is going on with China. Second Hour: breaking news, saint of the day, Gospel, Game Show, and update on pro-life news with Theresa Camara

In this special episode, my brother joins the show to share his vast library of League of Legends knowledge. A recap of Play-Ins The beautiful russian stallions on Unicorns of Love Which NA team has the best chance of making it out of Groups Overall favorites to win it all Is this the year EU finally vaults to clear running with Korea and China? Plus plenty of brotherly banter to go around If you enjoyed the podcast, please rate and subscribe, it helps us out a ton! Multiple new episodes each week. For daily esports news, check out the Esports Minute (https://esportsminute.fireside.fm/). Follow Mitch on Twitter @Mitch_Reames (https://twitter.com/Mitch_Reames) Follow Esportz Network on Twitter (https://twitter.com/EsportzNetwork), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/esportznetwork/), and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/EsportzNetwork) @EsportzNetwork Or visit our website esportznetwork.com (https://www.esportznetwork.com/) for updates on what's to come! Special Guest: Sam "Riff Raff" Reames.

Welcome! Craig discusses who is doing the most hacking world-wide.  Any guesses? Listen in to find out. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Read More: Musk says that Neuralink implants are close to ready for human testing Is China the World’s Greatest Cyber Power? Russian tourist offered employees $1 million to cripple Tesla with malware Ransomware Red Flags: 7 Signs You’re About to Get Hit IT blunder permanently erases 145,000 users' personal chats in KPMG's Microsoft Teams deployment – memo Apple won’t let Facebook tell users about 30% Apple tax on events Tesla with Autopilot hits cop car - driver admits he was watching a movie iOS 14 Privacy settings will tank ad targeting business, Facebook warns --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: All of the branches of our military now have cyber office operations, defensive as well as offensive. is China now the world's greatest cyber power. That's what we're going to address right now. Here we go. You're listening to Craig Peter, either on terrestrial radio. Yes, indeed. WGAN or online @craigpeterson.com. I appreciate you being with me. I have had a lot of people asking questions lately and I love it. I use it to help build. Not only this radio show and some of the topics we discuss and some of the pieces of training that we do, of course, that's offline, but I try and do a little bit here to help you guys understand things a little bit better, but I also respond to those emails and all, ultimately some of them end up in the weekly newsletter with the question and then my response to it.  I've even some cases recorded a little video explaining things, and you can find all of that in my newsletter, make sure you get that every week. Craig Peterson.com/subscribe. It's important that you do that, cause it's the only way you can find out about all of these things that I'm doing.  believe me, I'm not one to harass you guys, as I just mentioned this last time around I've gotta be the worst marketer in the world. Cause I'm not trying to push anything down anybody's throat  I never really have either. So we got to cyber problems and we know that the Russians have tried to interfere here in the US forever. We know. we have been interfering in other countries elections as well as in some of their industries looked at what happened within Iran with their, nuclear power industry. That probably was more along the lines of a, yeah. Bomb-making thing. But anyway, we've been doing this for a very long time, and we also know that China has been as well.  because China has one central unified government.  because that government is highly socialist, they're trying to be communist. No, one's actually reached pure communism though. A Lennon communism. Oh yeah. It's, it's crazy. They've only killed tens of millions of people. It's not a very big deal, but, China has very little incentive for people to. Create to innovate, just stick their necks out because when you do, you are beaten down. So in a socialist government, like what they have right now in China or in Venezuela or in Cuba, much of what they have also down in Brazil. How do you end up innovating? How can you innovate when people stick their heads up and they get chopped off, that seems to me anyway, to be a little bit of a disincentive for innovation.  in fact, it's a pretty big disincentive for innovation. So what China has been doing is. Developing their cyber intelligence capabilities.  they've been working on these very long and very hard.  they're trying to come up with the ability to just steal the technology.  I know people where that's happened. I know a guy. Who knows a guy who knows a guy? No, I, I know a guy, his name's Mike and he designed a system that would manage a certain part of an entire building.  he had it all put together, all planned out, everything, all done. He's an electrical engineer, just absolutely phenomenal.  it was stolen by the Chinese and, his product is now available for sale in the United States. . he doesn't get a dime for any of those thousands of hours he put into the design but also think about all of the hours as an electrical engineer or everything else he was doing. So that's how socialist governments have to survive. they push everybody down. So everyone's on the same level, which is basically poverty.  then they have to steal innovations from other countries. So let's use it as an example right now. The whole drug situation, how expensive pharmaceuticals are in the US, and yeah, some of the margins on these pharmaceuticals are crazy-ass, right?  with all of these crazy high prices, including high prices, for some pharmaceuticals that are absolutely necessary for life. I'm a beekeeper and I would have an epi-pen handy in case we have a guest over or something happens to them. It gets stung and I could use it to help them out.  I do have a few things where I got the Benadryl, I got this little heat thing, I've got a suction thing, that would be really nice little epi-pen, but they are incredibly expensive. How do you deal with that? we know now that about. Where I know in Canada, in many of the European countries, they pay half as much for the same pharmaceuticals that we have in the US. Now most of these pharmaceuticals, almost all of them were invented in the US almost all of them are made in China, frankly, and shipped from China all over the world. So what are we doing? How do we deal with this stuff? It's a very good question.  what has happened now is the Trump administration has said, Hey, we will not in the US pay more for pharmaceuticals than any other country in the world. Just boil it down so he's trying to squeeze it from that side. Now, if they don't have the incentive to make a drug. They're not going to make it. If the incentive is we're going to make a lot of money off of this drug, I don't see a problem with that incentive, frankly. And if they do come up with a drug that works great as it is, we've already seen the pharmaceutical companies dropping their development of all kinds of drugs, because they look at it and say, it's just not going to be profitable enough. A legitimate concern.  then people say, maybe we should have the government do this and invest in this sort of stuff.  my opinion on that, right? the government is terrible about picking winners, whether it's in the solar cells, batteries just go on and on you just name it.  the government's been bad at it in Canada. They just, this last, over the last few weeks, but just finished the last one last week, they have ordered. Vaccinations for the Wuhan virus from four different companies.  they've ordered hundreds of millions of doses. Now, remember Canada has what? 33 million people. It's a 10th of the population of the US that's a lot of doses because they're trying to cover their bases up there.  hopefully one of them will work and maybe there'll be like an old for world work. So that's what you have to do.  we have seen China actively attacking. Small US companies. like ultra-small 10 person companies, they are attacking to steal intellect real property.  with this friend of mine, it's just him. It was a one-person company that they were attacking to steal his intellectual property. That is a very sad thing.  I see this in our bigger customers when you're in a 100 to 250 employee range, you are a man age, your target, and you're still too small to be able to afford, to do security operations that need to be done. If you're in the hundred. really, if you're under 250 people, 300 is fair to people is the industry standard. If you're under 300 people, then you cannot do security operations yourself. You have to outsource it to a company like mine that has these $300,000 a year employees. That knows what they're doing and can track it and using some of the best hardware and software and everything else out there. Because you can not afford it with 300 employees. You get beyond that and okay. Yeah. Maybe you can to a degree, but then you have to build your team and everything. So it's so much better to outsource for almost every company out there.  when we come in, we almost always find lately anyways, a Chinese backdoor, or more than one. So that's what they're doing. They are hacking us, the US Russia is real. Some of these European countries all have pretty high-end cyber-espionage capabilities and also hacking abilities. But there's one firm out there right now. That's arguing that because China has had to be so aggressive in order for its economy to thrive when it comes to stealing information from other countries, from other people that perhaps that has made China the world's greatest cyber power. A very big deal and a very good question to ask you is that actually the case I tend to think it is. I really do just seeing how much they permeated everything and looking at my daily FBI reports I get that are showing. Multiple, sometimes daily hacks by the Chinese, these Chinese cyber attackers are going to continue to Excel, spanned the targets to going after.  yeah, it's not just the big companies anymore. In fact, the really big companies, the fortune 100, you get up into the North of a thousand employees. you should have very strong cybersecurity. Team with a chief cybersecurity information officer, et cetera, all the way on down, you should be having drills every quarter. What do we do?  that includes your PR people, your attorneys, everybody. Okay. you should be doing all of that. So those companies that a thousand employees plus are pretty well protected.  so the Chinese and these hackers, as I mentioned, this Russian hacker in the show who was trying to really cause some serious harm to Tesla to get them to pay a ransom. He wasn't backed, I don't think anyways by the Russian government, but the only way in for him was to turn somebody. Internally who had access to the systems? So we have to be very careful. One of the largest wealth transfers in human history happened with the Equifax hack because now information personal information is more valuable than gold. It is a very big deal.  when it comes to China, your intellectual property is worth more than gold.  the FBI now has placed the blame on China for that 2017 hack of Equifax.  if Equifax had kept their patches up to date and it would not have been able to use that vulnerability, which was six to eight months old at the time China used it to break into Equifax, stole the personal data on 150 million. Americans and half of the 5,000 counterintelligence investigations currently being conducted in the US are related to China.  some of those are through yours. Truly. Then, we have found in small businesses here in the US. Hey everybody has a great weekend. Make sure you are on my newsletter. So you get all of this and more. Get free training and get my free papers.  now I even have a book coming up here. Craig Peterson.com/subscribe.  join me on Wednesday morning with Mr. Matt Gagnon at seven 30. Take care, everybody. Bye-bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

The NBA China and Coach Popovich calling people "cowards"....10 years for the man who vandalized Lincoln Memorial...........Do we really know who is doing of COVID-19?...Princeton professors and the Democrats having a date with the cancel culture.....Another veteran Democrat loses a primary to the left....Lots of anger in New York City and other places about rising crime....We wish Justice Ginsberg well....DiMaggio streak stops at # 56 in 1941.......and other stories....... Please check our blog or follow me on Twitter. See Carlos Guedes' schedule.....

Has pressure from the US forced other countries to reassess their relationships with China? Plus: talks between Serbia and Kosovo, the day’s business headlines and a new initiative to keep Berlin’s nightclubs open.

Are we entering a Cold War with China? Plus, locusts are threatening African livelihoods and why planting trees may actually hurt the planet. Enjoy the show!

How should Nato respond to the threat posed by China? Plus: why the investigation into the 1986 murder of Swedish prime minister Olof Palme has been closed, the week’s best urbanism stories and the latest from Monocle’s editor in chief, Tyler Brûlé.

Would you study in a country if you thought you'd experience racism? The Chinese Education Bureau has warned its students about studying in Australia due to "racist incidents." So are international students being targeted, or is this the latest escalation in the dispute between Australia and China? Plus, could you survive living solely on the land? The ABC's Nick Kilvert put himself on the line to try it out. And, the Australian Music industry's call for desperately needed help to save the scene.

Minneapolis burning....how was this violence permitted to happen?....The WHO....Hong Kong and China......Trump vs Twitter again......the Biden VP decision after Minnesota......President Kennedy (1917-63)...........and other stories....... Please check our blog or follow me on Twitter. See Carlos Guedes' schedule....

A Cold War with China will make a bad situation worse

A Cold War with China will make a bad situation worse

Stephen explains the perils of incentivising unemployment and why Republicans are once again on a collision course with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Also, can Americans really bring legal acton against China? Plus, the latest on coronavirus at the border.

Vietnam, a frontier market in Southeast Asia, is often named as one of the biggest winners in the U.S.-China trade conflict and even corona crisis would accelerate the current trending China Plus One – in which companies are opting to invest in Vietnam while maintaining existing operations in China. Bjoern Koslowski, Deputy Chief Representative of AHK Vietnam together with Le Van Hanh, consulting expert, are joining Coffee Time with AHK Vietnam today to discuss why Vietnam is an attractive alternative to China and what does it mean for the German businesses.

Vietnam, a frontier market in Southeast Asia, is often named as one of the biggest winners in the U.S.-China trade conflict and even corona crisis would accelerate the current trending China Plus One – in which companies are opting to invest in Vietnam while maintaining existing operations in China. Bjoern Koslowski, Deputy Chief Representative of AHK Vietnam - part of global German Chamber Network, supporting German companies with establishing and extending business relations in 92 countries and 140 locations - together with Le Van Hanh, consulting expert, are joining Coffee Time with AHK Vietnam today to discuss why Vietnam is an attractive alternative to China and what does it mean for the German businesses. Let’s listen!

China WHO and President Trump.....The media and President Trump.....The states are opening slowly but surely.......Biden and the Tara story that won't go away....Mayor De Blasio sparks a controversy with the Jewish community......Duke Ellington 1799-1974....Happy # 86 Luis Aparicio......other stories..... You can check my blog and follow me on Twitter. Check out Carlos Guedes and his music.

We talk to Adam Tooze in New York about the possible impact of coronavirus on the global financial and political system. How does this crisis compare to the financial crisis of 2008? What are the implications for the future of the Eurozone? And what have we learned already about the shift in power from the US to China? Plus we talk to Helen Thompson in London about how it intersects with the oil price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia. The first of a series of conversations about the biggest event of our times. **Updated overnight**Talking Points: This crisis has revealed the fundamental weakness in the Eurozone. Lagarde’s initial comments re-exposed this fundamental faultline. The central question facing the ECB is ‘what is its role with regard to spreads?’ But over the course of the day, the panic in the markets seems to have led Frankfurt to reevaluate: they’ve come forward with a remarkable bond buying program steered towards buying both sovereign bonds and corporate debt.The ECB is now saying that it will lift caps if necessary. This is an effort to take the sovereign risk for the Italians out of the equation and also relieve pressure on the French and the Spanish. The fundamental weakness in the Eurozone is one of the continuities, but no one really expected it to be exposed.Italy wasn’t a causal driver of the crisis of 07/08, but it became collateral damage. It has not recovered. That failure is being exposed.There are also novel elements, for example, the explosion of corporate debt since 2008. The Eurozone banks aren’t in great shape, but it’s better than ‘07/’08. The question is whether the Eurozone has the stomach for another round of collective efforts.The inequities in the US health system are severe and will be exposed in this crisis.The current crisis is happening on a much shorter timescale than ‘07/’08.The impact on working life has been even more rapid.The spread of this disease from China is not unusual but the ability of the Chinese government to bend this curve so quickly signals the power of state capacity.Beijing’s fiscal and monetary stimulus in ‘08/09 should have been a wake up call. This was a key turning point.What happened to oil prices? OPEC Plus broke down, in particular, the relationship between Russia and Saudi Arabia. The big question is the politics: the US shale industry can’t cope with prices this low. A lot of things that have been destabilizing over the last decade are crashing into each other right now.Mentioned in this Episode: Adam talks about Crashed with David and Helen (full transcript)Lagarde’s second statementFurther Learning: More on the recently announced ECB bond buying program from the FTAdam on Europe (from January)Adam on the global shutdown Lucia’s piece for the New York Times on Italy and bond spreads

Molly and Eric lay down the facts in this B90 podcast - Beyond 90 Matildas v China plus S12 R12 Wrap.

11 million Chinese people are currently locked in the Coronavirus-struck city Wuhan, along with other international citizens. Advice to American and French people within the capital is that to evacuate and they have been offered assistance to do so immediately. The UK government however have not yet offered the same advice and some British citizens feel left in the dark. Columnist Stephen King recently left China and has written about Coronavirus and other pandemics for the Evening Standard paper.How Brexit could change our diet:This week the UK will leave the European Union and a lot of change is going to come – including how we eat. Could this actually be good for our diet, and the environment? Associate editor Julian Glover tells The Leader podcast why this change could be good for our healthTributes for Kobe Bryant:Overnight the world began to mourn Kobe Bryant who died in a helicopter crash alongside his daughter Gianna yesterday. Thousands of fans have travelled to the LA Lakers home at the Staples centre in Los Angeles to pay tribute to the basketball hero. The Evening Standard's sport correspondent Matt Majendie joins The Leader to discuss why Bryant was one of basketball's greatest ever players.TRANSCRIPT:David Marsland 0:00 Thank you for listening to The Leader and remember, you can subscribe through your podcast provider and please do share us with your friends. Now from the Evening Standard in London, this is The Leader.Hi, I'm David Marsland, British people in China's Hubei province are being encouraged to leave as the Coronavirus spreads, if they can:Stephen King 0:29 Well Wuhan an enormous city, it's the same size roughly speaking as London, and the controls are now in place in Wuhan is the equivalent of effectively trapping Londoners within the M25David Marsland 0:39 Economist and Evening Standard column as Stephen King's recently back from China, he speaks to The Leader about the impact of a global pandemic. Also, Julian Glover 0:47 We're not going to starve. And we're not just going to eat potatoes and lentils and tins of things we put it in the cupboard because the government bizarrely spent much the last year telling us to buy tin foodDavid Marsland 0:57 In the week the UK leaves the EU on a social editor Julian Glover explains how Brexit could change the way we eat for the better. And:Matt Majendie 1:06 As NBA Commissioner Adam Silver put it, he'll be remembered most for inspiring people around the world pick up a basketball and compete to the very best of their abilityDavid Marsland 1:13 Sport correspondent Matt Majendie on the legacy of Kobe Bryant one of the world's greatest sports stars who has died in a helicopter crash.Taken from the Evening Standard editorial column this is The... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mark Paul and Ben review ITV's latest performance and discuss what "More than TV" means for the future of the company as they launch Britbox into a saturated pay TV market. With rumours that Boots is considering a sale, what next for this icon of the UK high street? And what can we learn from another record-breaking Singles Day in China? Plus new campaigns from Renault, Ikea, and The Dogs Trust. +++++ Renault: The French exchange https://youtu.be/lvG6KXrzwC8 +++++ Dog's Trust: A dog is for life not just Christmas https://youtu.be/jiFFzFSKIxk +++++ https://www.dogstrust.org.uk/news-events/latest-appeal/missy-story +++++ Ikea: Silence the critics https://youtu.be/w0EKS2YfLc0 +++++ PLEASE VOTE FOR YOUR FAVOURITE 2019 CHRISTMAS AD AND YOU COULD WIN A £50 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING VOUCHER https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/6K8V8ZK +++++ Voting closes at midnight on Tuesday 26th November 2019. +++++ Get in touch at podcast@wearewaxon.com +++++ www.wearewaxon.com

I discuss the NBA and China as well and my thoughts on the "open minded" left.

We discuss Adam Silver’s press conference from Tuesday morning following up on the NBA’s statement regarding Daryl Morey’s Hong Kong tweet (1:10). Then, we share our top five biggest takeaways of the early preseason, including Anthony Davis’s dominance and the new look Pelicans (31:51).Hosts: Chris Vernon and Kevin O’Connor

One of the key consequences of various developments in the region is the ongoing rerouting of many of Asia's supply chains, seen as only likely to continue in the current climate. This podcast, a featured session from GTR Asia 2019, will address the following: To what extent are firms restructuring their supply chains in order to avoid tariffs on Chinese products? How successful has the sourcing of alternative options proved? Have we already seen greater focus on sourcing goods from markets such as Bangladesh, Cambodia and Vietnam? How hard is it to repeat the scale of China and how can others compete? How significant are cost issues, particularly bearing in mind increasing wage structures in many markets? Are more manufacturers either looking for cheaper hubs or greater process automation? Are more adopting a ‘China Plus' strategy? Are more companies now looking at reshoring or nearshoring to reduce supply chain disruption? How expensive and time-consuming is it to shift production in an uncertain climate? What role do financiers have to play? How important is clarity and transparency over where products and goods are sourced from in the current climate? What role can technology play in the process? Moderator: Puja Kumar, Director, Head of Trade Risk Distribution APAC, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Munish Kaushal, Area Finance Director & CFO, GSK Southeast Asia Larry Sloven, President, Capstone International HK Sanjay Tiwari, Head of Implementation, Maersk Trade Finance Anupam Verma, Chief Executive, ICICI Bank Singapore Malini Hariharan, Head of South Asia Markets, ICIS Independent expert: Rebecca Harding, Chief Executive Officer, Coriolis Technologies; Author, ‘The Weaponization of Trade'

In the first part of today's Selfie, we hear from China Plus's reporter who recently spoke with Tibetan college student Dekyi Dolma about the medical service in her hometown in Tuoding Town in the Diqing Tibet Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province. In the second part of the program, we follow local doctor Longchen Tsodo from Tuoding Town to see how elderly villager Tashi Lhamo recovered from breast cancer.

US vs China over trade..........Justice Ginsburg and health issues........GOP derangement syndrome over dancing............Pete Rose 1989......... Happy # 88 Barbara Eden..........David Koch 1940-2019.......and other stories............. Please check our blog or follow me on Twitter.... Check Carlos Guedes' schedule this week in Dallas........  

I returned to Boston on June 14th after a 5-week vacation with some work in China. It was a luxury to be able to unplug for so long! I was able to slow down and reflect on life and career for both my mom and myself.  I was born and raised in Beijing, China and came to the United States at the age of 17. These days, people like to ask me how often I travel back, and if I feel differently somehow. The answer is that I've never felt closer to my origin, my roots. This trip was a particularly rewarding one for me. My mom and I spent 2 weeks in Shanghai, 2 weeks in Beijing and 1 week in Tsingtao (Shangdong Province) where the famous beer factory resides. Neither one of us drinks but we did visit the famous Beer Street outside of the factory that runs about a mile long. Think busy nightlife, beer in every color and lots of seafood (some of which you probably don't recognize)... My mom Xiang Li and I were in Tsingtao for another reason. Three years ago, she sold her Dream of the Red Chamber collection to a large organization in Tsingtao. Having acted as her agent and negotiator for a while, we decided that her collection was going to be displayed in a museum inside a cultural park. It took much longer than expected for the exhibition to go live but it's finally there now. Above: picture of mom and I in front of the museum for the opening ceremony  Below: a walk inside the museum My friends recently asked me about the most rewarding part of my trip. The art exhibit opening ceremony? Or something else?  Perhaps I thought my first email to my readers and podcaster friends on this email list would be to share more podcasting insights. Well, here's a change for you and for me. The most rewarding part of my trip, as it turned out, was to help my mom find her way home to Beijing after spending the past 3 years on the road working as an artist. The move included packing and unpacking dozens of large packages --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/feisworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/feisworld/support

For many people, the mention of the Tibet Autonomous Region will evoke images of famous scenic spots like Mount Chomolungma and Lake Namtso. But Tibet, which is on the world's highest and largest plateau region, the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, has a wide range of scenery, from mountains to valleys, glaciers to the Gobi Desert. But while this might well add to the region's glamour in tourists' eyes, the harsh environment undoubtedly poses severe challenges to local people's lives. China Plus's Wang Lei tells you stories about people's struggle for a better life through sand control and central heating and oxygen supply projects.

Tariffs are imposed on products originating in foreign countries and not on those nations' governments. As a result, they increase costs for importers of the products and can drive up prices for consumers. Trump issued a statement Friday saying the tariffs on Chinese goods "may or may not be removed" while trade talks continue. U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said last week that the U.S. was preparing to expand the tariffs to cover $300 billion of Chinese products that aren't already facing import taxes, or virtually everything imported from China. Rapper Lil Wayne told his fans he would not be performing at a Miami Gardens hip-hop festival Saturday night after police tried to “check” him before going on stage. “To all my fans who came to see me at Rolling Loud, I’m sorry but I won’t be performing,” the rapper posted on Twitter. “The Festival Police (Not Rolling Loud) made it mandatory that I had to be policed and checked to get on the stadium grounds.” He added: “I do not and will not ever settle for being policed to do my job and give you guys a great show.”

Shen Yushi was born in 1978, the year when China first adopted its policy of reform and opening up. In China, we have a saying: "四十不惑" (si shi bu huo), which means "when you turn 40 you should be without doubts". From Beijing to the Silicon Valley, and then back to China's capital, does this middle-aged tech guru now have a clear picture of his life calling? Shen Yushi sat down with China Plus for an in-depth interview for our series "Deep Dive: Talks with Chinese Internationals".

Derek Ciapala and Josh Kollack sit down with draft prospect Malik Reed discuss his future in the NFL. The guys also address the NFL’s rule changes involving pass interference and how the many fans down south are unable to let go of the Los Angeles Rams’ 26-23 win in the NFC Championship Game. Finally, Derek and Josh look at some of the other stories around the league.

Guo Bei is the vice president of EIC Group, a Chinese company that specializes in international education. During her spare time, she has delivered more than 180 lectures in about 30 cities, in an effort to help motivate more Chinese students to reach for their goals. But Guo told China Plus that she isn't a natural born public speaker, and that this took perseverance. How did she do it? Listen to her story in this episode of our series "Deep Dive: Talks with Chinese Internationals".

In what sounds like the beginning of an unlikely adventure story, Pan Qingzhong started his first trip to the Big Apple with 30 U.S. dollars in his pocket. After moving to the United States, Pan earned a Master's degree, married the woman he loves, and started a family. He also started a company that he floated on the stock exchange. Life was good. But that didn't stop him from making the decision to return to his alma mater Tsinghua University. What was it about China that drew him back? Pan shared his story with China Plus for our new series "Deep Dive: Talks with Chinese Internationals".

When Wu Changhua started her career as an English editor at China Environment News 28 years ago, she thought that environmental protection meant sweeping the streets and planting trees. Now, she has become one of Asia's leading scholars on climate change and a senior policy advisor. Through her journey in this field, Wu has witnessed China's role change on the international stage. She shared with China Plus some of her insights about the country's changing role in the world for our new series "Deep Dive: Talks with Chinese Internationals".

Crashed - Helen and David talk to historian Adam Tooze about his epic new book Crashed: How A Decade of Financial Crises Changed the World. Why did the crash of 2008 take so many people by surprise? How did it spread from the US around the world? Why was Europe so vulnerable? And how do the answers to these questions help explain Brexit, Trump and what's now going on in places from Hungary to China? Plus, as we approach the 10-year anniversary of the event that triggered the crisis, we explore what might have happened if Lehman Brothers had been saved. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here’s your Headstart on the business headlines you need to know for Wednesday, July 11th, 2018. Coming up: Postmates Launches in More Than 100 Cities and Deepens its Partnership with Chipotle, Jet.com Launches a Grocery Delivery Service, TD Bank Group Acquires a Company That Helps it Become the Largest Money Manager in Canada, Visa Launches Loyalty Solutions in Latin America and the Caribbean, Box Acquires an Artificial Intelligence Company, DropCar Partners with Volvo Cars Manhattan, and BMW Expands into China. We’ll have all these stories and more in under 5-minutes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the first episode of Lost in Love and Translation! Todays podcast talks about Marriage in China and what it means to meet the parents. This is my first ever experience with making a podcast and creating audio content in general, so apologies for any odd audio blips and my lack of confidence from time to time. I'll be posting Every Thursday on a weekly basis, so be sure to follow to hear some new stories each week! Thank you!

The Moneywise Guys Podcast Tuesday, August 25th www.MoneywiseGuys.com Moneywise Hosts: David Anderson & Garro Ellis Guests: John Duffield, C.P.A. Chad Hathaway, President/CEO of Hathaway LLC

Interest in Austrian economics is growing in China, of all places, and our guest, Jing Jin, gives us the inside scoop from Beijing. Plus: political and economic conditions in China, and whether China's growth is real.