Podcasts about dfis

durée : 00:38:25 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Quentin Lafay, Stéphanie Villeneuve - Le 8 mai, le cardinal américain Robert Francis Prevost a été élu pape et prend le nom de Léon XIV, a annoncé le Vatican. À 69 ans, il devient le premier pape américain et succède à François, décédé le 21 avril dernier. Un homme discret, considéré comme progressiste dans lignée de son prédécesseur. - réalisation : François Richer - invités : Martin Dumont Historien du catholicisme à Sorbonne-Université; Michel Cool Éditeur religieux, journaliste et écrivain

durée : 00:38:25 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Quentin Lafay, Stéphanie Villeneuve - Le 8 mai, le cardinal américain Robert Francis Prevost a été élu pape et prend le nom de Léon XIV, a annoncé le Vatican. À 69 ans, il devient le premier pape américain et succède à François, décédé le 21 avril dernier. Un homme discret, considéré progressiste dans la lignée de son prédécesseur. - réalisation : François Richer - invités : Martin Dumont Historien du catholicisme à Sorbonne-Université; Michel Cool Éditeur religieux, journaliste et écrivain

Dans ce nouvel épisode, la Belgique se retrouve face à un deficit budgétaire plus élevé que prévu alors que le budget de la défense est en pleine expansion. Le gouvernement va devoir trouver des solutions pour faire face à ces nouvelles dépenses. À Bruxelles, des chercheurs néerlandophones et francophones ont proposé des solutions alternatives pour former un gouvernement. Ils proposent plusieurs solutions mais le chemin pour y arriver reste long. L'Empire des Lumières de Magritte s'est vendu à plus de 100 millions d'euros. Le monde de l'art contemporain, en déclin, semble avoir trouvé un nouveau public qui redonne de l'espoir au secteur. Du côté de la tech, l'informatique quantique se commercialise de plus en plus et les recherches sur le sujet avance. Vincent Genot nous explique ce phénomène et les enjeux. Du côté de la bourse, on se tourne vers le marché chinois qui semble se relancer petit à petit.

In this episode of Critical Thinking, Jo Holden, Global Head of Investment Research and Advisory at Mercer, is joined by Leslie Maasdorp, CEO at British International Investment (BII) and Matt Robinson, Head of Private Capital Mobilisation at BII, to explore the world of development finance institutions (DFIs), capital mobilisation, and how DFIs can open up new investment opportunities for institutional investors in emerging markets and developing markets (EMDEs).Investment flows into EMDEs remain far below the levels needed to support development and combat climate change. The Independent High-Level Expert Group (IHLEG) on Climate Finance estimates that these countries, excluding China, will require $1 trillion annually by 2030, rising to $1.3 trillion by 2035. While these regions offer diversification benefits and strong impact potential, global investors often perceive them as too high risk, with current flows only just surpassing $100 billion annually. Bridging this gap will require a strategic blend of public and private investment.Key takeaways include:What is meant by mobilisation and why it matters: Mobilisation refers to attracting and effectively deploying private capital alongside DFIs to increase investment in markets that typically do not meet institutional investors' risk/return profiles. Mobilisation is essential in scaling climate action within EMDEs, where climate change effects are most severe. This need for partnership was underscored by the UK Prime Minister's announcement of a £100 million Mobilisation Facility, managed by BII, to facilitate private investment in EMDEs. With EDME's expected to play a crucial role in global economic growth, investing in these markets creates investment opportunities for growth, diversification and impact.How this facility addresses some of the challenges investors face when considering investment in these markets: As BII's first concessional mandate that offers derisking opportunity for third-party investors, the facility plays a critical role in bridging the 'relative value gap' between institutional investors' risk appetite and the risk profile of BII's portfolio. By offering significant risk mitigation, it encourages greater investor participation-essential for achieving climate impact at scale. A key feature of the facility is its high-risk tolerance- with BII's capital able to absorb potential capital erosion, reducing downside risks for institutional investors.The type of risks that this facility will help mitigate and the investments this will open up to institutional investors: BII will accept below-market returns to boost private investor returns or provide credit enhancements through guarantees or insurance, helping to de-risk investments without distorting the underlying market. This will enable institutional investors to test, seed, and scale climate-focused technologies, businesses, and investment strategies with transformational impact across Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean.This content is for institutional investors and for information purposes only. It does not contain investment, financial, legal, tax or any other advice and should not be relied upon for this purpose. The materials are not tailored to your particular personal and/or financial situation. If you require advice based on your specific circumstances, you should contact a professional adviser. Opinions expressed are those of the speakers as of the date of the recording, are subject to change without notice and do not necessarily reflect Mercer's opinions. Read our full important notices - click here

durée : 00:13:13 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - Après plus de deux ans de vacances du pouvoir, le Liban est enfin parvenu à élire un président et à nommer un Premier ministre. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Karim Émile Bitar Professeur de relations internationales à l'Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth, professeur à l'ENS de Lyon, chercheur associé à l'IRIS, spécialiste du Moyen-Orient et de la politique étrangère des États-Unis

Dans ce premier épisode de la saison 3, je suis à Bordeaux avec Cora Bossuet (@la.freeglaneuse sur Instagram) pour une conversation passionnante sur son parcours en tant que gérante d'épicerie végane.En quittant le domicile familial, Cora se découvre une véritable passion pour la cuisine. N'ayant jamais été une grande consommatrice de viande, elle devient naturellement végane en 2018.Après une expérience enrichissante à Berlin, elle revient à Bordeaux en 2021, se demandant ce qu'elle va faire ensuite.Un jour, une opportunité inattendue se présente : reprendre une épicerie végane sur le point de fermer.Elle se lance alors dans l'aventure et ouvre sa boutique, Graines et Cailloux, à Bordeaux en mars 2022.C'est plein de bonne volonté et d'ambition qu'elle accueille de nouveau la clientèle.Mais, à peine quelques mois après l'ouverture, une découverte va remettre en cause tout son projet…L'épicerie fermera définitivement ses portes en octobre 2023.Dans cet épisode, Cora partage :L'accueil qu'a reçu l'épicerie à son ouvertureSon quotidien de géranteLes défis d'une petite boutique véganeLes raisons de la fermeture prématuréeL'impact personnel de cette décision difficileSes conseils pour celles·ceux qui souhaitent ouvrir une épicerie véganeLes erreurs à éviterLes leçons tirées de cette expérience entrepreneurialeVoici le dernier mot de Cora dans cet épisode : « Soutenez les petits commerces indépendants et incarnez le monde dans lequel vous souhaiteriez vivre, c'est important. » ✊- - -✨ Merci à Cora pour cet échange !Retrouve-la sur Instagram

Recce Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX:RCE, OTC:RECEF) CEO James Graham joins Proactive's Tylah Tully to discuss the approval the company has received from Indonesia's Drug and Food Regulatory Authority (Badan POM) for a registrational Phase 3 clinical trial of RECCE® 327 topical gel (R327G) for treating diabetic foot infections (DFIs). The trial will start in mid-December and represents a significant milestone for the company in the ASEAN region. It will be conducted as a double-blinded, placebo-controlled study, enrolling up to 300 patients, with results expected in late 2025 and potential commercialisation in 2026. The trial has support from Indonesian stakeholders, including the Ministry of Health and PT Etana Biotechnologies as well as the Australian Government. The project will cost approximately US$2 million, partially offset by Australia's 43.5% R&D rebate. This will be one of the largest DFI studies globally and the first in Indonesia, addressing urgent health challenges in a country with more than 19.5 million adults living with diabetes. In Australia, Recce plans to launch a Phase 3 trial of R327G in 2025, aligning with its ASEAN-focused strategy. These advancements bring Recce closer to commercialisation, with Graham acknowledging support from Australian and Indonesian authorities in expediting the process. #ProactiveInvestors #ReccePharmaceuticals, #ASX #OTC #ClinicalTrials, #DiabeticFootInfections, #R327G, #ASEANHealthcare, #MedicalInnovation, #Indonesia, #BadanPOM, #HealthcareAdvancement, #DiabetesTreatment, #NovelTherapies, #GlobalHealth, #AustralianPharma, #InfectiousDiseases, #DFITreatment, #RNDRebate, #RegulatoryApproval, #MedicalResearch, #HealthInnovation, #PharmaNews

Recce Pharmaceuticals Ltd (ASX: RCE, FSE: R9Q) CEO James Graham joins Proactive's Tylah Tully to discuss the ethics approval the company has received for a Phase 3 Clinical Trial of RECCE® 327. Recce has received Human Research Ethics Committee approval has been received to begin dosing in Indonesia for a Registrational Phase 3 clinical trial for its RECCE® 327 (R327G) topical gel, designed to treat diabetic foot infections (DFIs). The large-scale, double-blinded, placebo-controlled trial, set to commence in mid-December, will involve up to 300 patients across Indonesia, with a 12-month study period. Results are anticipated by late 2025, with regulatory approval and commercial launch aimed for H1 2026. The trial, supported by the Australian and Indonesian governments and facilitated by PT Etana Biotechnologies, represents a critical step in bringing R327G to market. With an estimated cost of US$2 million, the trial will benefit from Australia's R&D rebate scheme, reducing financial strain. Approval from BPOM, Indonesia's food and drug authority, is expected soon. The trial capitalises on Indonesia's high diabetes prevalence and growing antimicrobial resistance needs. Approval in Indonesia could pave the way for further regulatory acceptance across ASEAN countries. Initial trials in Australia showed a 100% patient response rate, underscoring the potential of R327G to address severe infections in diabetic foot ulcers. Recce has also reported significant progress in its Phase II clinical trial for R327G to treat Acute Bacterial Skin and Skin Structure Infections (ABSSSI). With 20 of the 30 patients now dosed, the trial shows promising results, as all dosed patients have met the primary endpoints of either a cure or marked improvement without any Serious Adverse Events (SAEs) reported. The trial is set for completion by the end of 2024, reinforcing the potential of R327G in addressing critical unmet needs in bacterial infection treatment. The product's development trajectory is strengthened by previous regulatory endorsements and encouraging interim data, indicating a strong efficacy and safety profile. #ProactiveInvestors #ReccePharmaceuticals #ASX #DiabeticFootInfections #RECCE327 #Phase3Trial #EthicsApproval #Indonesia #ClinicalTrials #DiabetesTreatment #AntiInfective #HealthcareInnovation #Biotechnology #Diabetes #ASEAN #RDEntitlement #InfectionPrevention #MedicalResearch #DFI #TopicalGel #IndonesianHealth #BiotechIndustry

Paul Gullon-Scott BSc MA MSc MSc FMBPSS joins the Forensic Focus Podcast to discuss the mental health challenges faced by digital forensic investigators (DFIs), particularly in relation to secondary traumatic stress (STS). He explains how exposure to distressing content, such as child sexual abuse material (CSAM), can lead to burnout, anxiety, and depression. Drawing on his many years of experience in digital forensics and research, Paul highlights the lack of UK-specific studies in this area and shares his development of a well-being framework aimed at reducing the mental health toll on DFIs. This framework includes a grading policy and a well-being booklet designed to help investigators recognize stress symptoms in themselves and others, while reducing their exposure to traumatic material. Paul also touches on his recent research into the role of neurodiversity in digital forensics and the importance of adapting mental health support to neurodiverse individuals in the profession. 00:00 – Introducing Paul Gullon-Scott Bsc MA MSc MSc FMBPSS and his Research into DFI Mental Health 07:20 – Impact of CPS Guidelines on DFIs 10:30 – Research Findings on Secondary Traumatic Stress 22:40 – Gender and Age Differences in Stress Response 30:50 – Support Systems and Coping Strategies 46:00 – Neurodiversity in Digital Forensics 52:50 – Conclusion and Final Thoughts If you have been affected by any of the issues raised in this episode, these organisations may be of help: Samaritans – https://www.samaritans.org Mind – https://www.mind.org.uk Oscar Kilo – https://www.oscarkilo.org.uk/ Occupational health unit (OHU) – all police forces have access to an OHU providing a range of support services Employee Assistance Scheme (EAS) – check with your employer to see what specific resources are available to you  GP – your GP can provide access to various local resources and make referrals to psychological support services

To discuss the growing prominence of CPRI, Harry McIndoe and Sean Austin, Directors at BPL, joined Brian Canup in Trade Finance Talks to break down the market and discuss its utilisation by development finance institutions (DFIs) and multilateral development banks (MDBs).    Read the article here: https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s2-e17-bpl-on-the-role-of-dfis-and-cpri-across-emerging-markets/

durée : 00:58:42 - De cause à effets, le magazine de l'environnement - par : Aurélie Luneau - Depuis les années 2000, des outils de formations pédagogiques, ludiques voire gratuits, sont mis en œuvre pour sensibiliser un public tous âges aux enjeux climatiques. Quels sont-ils, comment agissent-ils ? - réalisation : Alexandra Malka - invités : Cécile Renouard Professeur de philosophie, cofondatrice et présidente du Campus de la Transition crée en 2018; Jérôme Villot Directeur des apprentissages, de la pédagogie & du numérique au CNED; Cédric Ringenbach Fondateur de La Fresque du Climat, président de Blue Choice - cabinet de conseil en stratégie climat -, co-auteur du livre La Fresque du Climat, édité chez Pearson.

To discuss the growing prominence of CPRI, Harry McIndoe and Sean Austin, Directors at BPL, joined Brian Canup in Trade Finance Talks to break down the market and discuss its utilisation by development finance institutions (DFIs) and multilateral development banks (MDBs).    https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s2-e19-bpl-role-dfis-cpri-across-emerging-markets/ 

Plongez dans l'histoire de Mickaël Egwurube, kiné devenu investisseur immobilier et auteur. Dans cet épisode, il partage ses débuts modestes, ses échecs transformés en opportunités et les stratégies qui lui ont permis de se libérer de la rat race. Mickaël nous parle de la réalité de l'investissement immobilier, des erreurs qu'il a commises et des leçons qu'il a tirées. Un récit authentique et plein d'enseignements pour quiconque souhaite comprendre les dessous de l'immobilier. Sommaire Détailé de l'Épisode :IntroductionPrésentation de l'invité : Mickaël EgwurubePoint commun avec l'animateur : l'écriture de livresParcours ProfessionnelPrésentation de Mickaël et de son parcours de kinéAnecdote ingrate de son premier job en tant que plongeur dans un restaurantExpérience professionnelle avec un patron pervers narcissiqueTransition vers l'Investissement ImmobilierDéclic et premières expériences d'investissementGestion des premiers biens immobiliers et choix stratégiquesL'importance de l'entourage et de l'éducation financièreDéfis et ObstaclesDifficultés rencontrées avec un immeuble de 11 lotsGestion des problèmes de drogue, d'agressions et de squatsSolutions mises en place pour résoudre les problèmesÉcriture et Partage d'ExpériencesMotivation pour écrire ses livresRéception et impact des livres sur le public, en particulier les soignantsProcessus d'écriture et réflexion sur la valeur de l'argentMindset et Croissance PersonnelleL'importance du mindset dans l'investissement et la vie professionnellePeurs et blocages des soignants face à l'investissementConseils pour dépasser ses peurs et gérer ses émotionsConclusionInformations de contact pour Mickaël EgwurubeEncouragements et vœux pour l'avenir Dernière ouverture de L'Académie des Gros Billets - du 24 au 26 juillet !

Gary White and his co-founder Matt Damon have enabled water access for over 66 million people! How? Let's find out.More #water insights? Connect with me on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoinewalter1/ #️⃣ All the Links Mentioned in this Episode #️⃣

Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Tuesday, July 16, 2024. My name is Nelson John. Let's get started:The Indian market's benchmark indices —Nifty and Sensex—inched up during Monday's trading session to settle at fresh closing highs. The Indian government is exploring an exciting proposal: getting public sector banks to take equity stakes in state-owned specialized infrastructure financiers. The spotlight is on the National Bank for Financing Infrastructure and Development. This plan is part of a broader effort to supercharge India's infrastructure development, which is already set for a massive investment boost. In fact, the 2024 interim budget has earmarked a hefty 11.1 trillion rupees for capital expenditures, a solid 11.1% jump from last year. Mint's Mihir Mishra and Shayan Ghosh report on the plan that focuses on increasing the capital base of DFIs to 1 trillion rupees, utilizing contributions from banks with robust capital adequacy ratios.Macquarie Group, JSW Group, and Actis have thrown their hats in the ring to acquire Gurugram-based renewable energy platform O2 Power. The companies have even signed a non-disclosure agreement. Mint's economy and policy reporter Utpal Bhaskar reports that the deal, managed by Barclays, is set to potentially value O2 Power at around 1 billion dollars in equity with an enterprise value of about 1.5 billion dollars. O2 Power, counts EQT and Temasek as major investments. The company is eyeing an ambitious expansion to reach a capacity of 5 gigawatts; it's already close, with a current capacity of 4 gigawatts. The acquisition deal is poised to be a landmark in the renewable energy sector, reflecting growing interest in sustainable investments.Kota's coaching centres, once the epicentre for competitive exam preparation, are seeing a notable shift in their student base. With new branches opening in cities like Patna, New Delhi, and Latur, these centres are attracting local students who would have traditionally travelled to Kota. This shift is reshaping the coaching landscape, leading to reduced enrollments in Kota itself and impacting the city's once-thriving educational ecosystem. Mint's Mansi Verma spoke to faculty members across various institutes, including Allen Career Institute. Representatives from Allen highlighted that while Kota is dealing with salary cuts due to fewer students, new centres in other cities are booming.Did you buy a flat in a stressed real estate project and are now waiting for the possession? Thousands in Delhi-NCR bought units in projects across the region around the turn of the last decade - only to find their investments stuck in limbo. While the Supreme Court intervened in 2019, asking state-owned construction corporation NBCC to take over the construction at Amrapali Group's Noida projects, involving 38,000 units, the stressed project landscape otherwise looks very rocky. In 2023, the Indian Banks' Association (IBA) reported that about 412,000 residential units, valued at 4.08 trillion rupees, were affected by halted real estate projects across India. Over half of these, approximately 240,000 units, are located in the national capital region. Additionally, more than 100,000 units are in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, with significant numbers also reported in Pune, Bengaluru, and other major cities. In a detailed investigation of the troubled real estate market, Mint's Madhurima Nandy explores the protracted delays that have left many homebuyers waiting for years to receive possession of their homes.The government is considering a significant investment of 4.5 trillion rupees over the next five years to construct 23.5 million rural homes under the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana Gramin. The allocation targets 20 million new rural houses in addition to completing 3.5 million homes from the previous phase of the scheme. Mint's Puja Das reports that the officials have outlined a phased approach, aiming to complete 4 million houses by the end of FY24, 8 million by FY26, and the remainder by FY29. The proposed funding of about 4.5 trillion rupees includes contributions from both the central and state governments, with the central government providing about 2.9 trillion rupees.We'd love to hear your feedback on this podcast. Let us know by writing to us at feedback@livemint.com. You may send us feedback, tips or anything that you feel we should be covering from your vantage point in the world of business and finance. Show notes:Govt wants its big banks to help their rival–the country's youngest infra lenderMacquarie, JSW Group, Actis line up to buy O2 Power in $1-billion dealHow the cannibals came for Kota's coaching giantsBought a flat in a stressed real estate project? Here's how long you've to waitUnion budget may approve ₹4.5 trillion for rural housing scheme

The role of DFIs in mobilising private capital in Africa During AVCA Week in Johannesburg, we sat down with Chris Chijiutomi, Managing Director and Head of Africa at British International Investment (BII), to discuss BII's longstanding partnership with South Africa as a provider of patient, long-term capital, and the DFI's role in mobilising capital to solve development challenges in Africa. Subscribe to ⁠AVCA Corner on LinkedIn⁠ for more.

durée : 00:15:02 - Carnets de campagne - par : Dorothée Barba - Choix des produits ménagers, lutte contre le gaspillage, réduction des déchets, etc : l'association Fairéco propose des "défis familles" dans des quartiers populaires de l'agglomération toulousaine. Egalement au programme des Carnets : le Fournil Résistance, à Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges.

durée : 00:58:33 - De cause à effets, le magazine de l'environnement - par : Aurélie Luneau - L'UE est-elle un bon défenseur de la biodiversité ? Bilan des ambitions environnementales de l'Europe et des combats menés ou à mener en faveur de la nature et de sa biodiversité. - invités : Paul Leadley Professeur à l'université Paris-Sud, spécialiste du changement climatique et ses répercussions sur les écosystèmes; Allain Bougrain-Dubourg Journaliste, Président de la LPO (Ligue pour la Protection des oiseaux).; Nirmala Séon-Massin directrice de l'expertise au Museum national d'histoire naturelle

durée : 00:03:28 - Le Reportage de la Rédaction - En Italie, la région des Pouilles est en première ligne de l'arrivée des migrants qui traversent la Méditerranée depuis les côtes tunisiennes ou libyennes. Une région agricole pauvre, avec une forte tradition d'émigration de travail, mais aussi d'accueil des exilés.

In our 11th episode, Patrick Nussbaumer and Winnie Odhiambo discuss impact investing in frontier markets. Patrick works for UNIDO's innovative finance division, and Winnie is an impact investing professional whose career spans working with pension funds, VCs, in private equity and in private debt. We explore the role of development finance institutions (DFIs) in impact investing and how to mitigate country risk in emerging markets. We also discuss the need for more investments into climate adaptation, and the specific challenges of impact measurement in this field.   Links: ·       The definition of impact investing by GIIN, the Global Impact Investing Network ·       The Catalyst Fund's report on Investing in Climate Tech Innovation in Africa ·       PFAN, the Private Financing Advisory Network, is connecting investors to high-potential climate and clean energy projects in emerging markets ·       UNIDO's Catalyst Fund for Fintech-Enabled Climate Adaptation is accelerating and de-risking innovation in frontier markers ·       Development finance institutions (DFIs) active in emerging economies include IFC, the Dutch Entrepreneurial Development Bank (FMO), the African Development Bank and Norfund. ·       Patrick's analysis on Key trends in domestic finance for energy access and transition in frontier markets ·       The Benchmark analysis of frameworks for measuring climate resilience and adaptation produced with input from the Working Group in which Patrick is active ·       The research on Impact Linked Compensation mentioned by Patrick   Time stamps On some podcast players, you should be able to jump to the section by clicking: (01:47) – Winnie and Patrick introduce themselves (05:45) – Winnie's and Patrick's approach to impact investing (08:59) – Winnie's role in facilitating transactions (10:53) – Impact measurement in climate adaptation vs climate mitigation (16:28) – The role of development finance institutions (DFIs) in mobilizing investment in emerging markets (18:26) – Investing in SMEs in emerging markets (23:40) – Mitigating country risk (25:42) – The role of local financial institutions (28:42) – UNIDO's role in facilitating transactions. (31:37) – The need for more investment into climate adaptation (34:39) – The difference between adaptation and resilience (37:15) – The need for investment in post-conflict economies (39:06) – Geographic concentration of impact investing and wealth concentration (40:27) – Incentivizing impact at fund manager level (43:51) – Winnie predicts increasing regulatory scrutiny towards impact investors, especially those raising funding from public sources   Contact For feedback on the show or to suggest guests for future episodes, contact us at scifi@esmt.org          

"On S'Y Retrouve" c'est une émission de discussion où l'on échange sur différents sujets sérieux, et parfois moins sérieux mais toujours dans la simplicité !Benjamin Peterschmitt accueille autour de la table Johanna Moulin, Caroline Greder et Samuel Peterschmitt. Le premier sujet traitera de la question : faut-il chercher à performer dans ce que nous faisons ? Les chroniqueurs échangeront sur la question en se demandant s'il est juste et bon de rechercher constamment la performance.Nous accueillerons ensuite Charlotte Meniere, sportive de haut niveau ayant connu des troubles du comportement alimentaire. Elle détaillera son parcours, ses défis et ses luttes ainsi que la manière dont elle a pu sortir de ce cercle vicieux qu'est l'anorexie.Livre : Dans le creux de la vague - Charlotte Meniere(https://www.philadelphie.com/dans-le-creux-de-la-vague-charlotte-meniere-a13590.html)Site internet : https://www.danslecreuxdelavague.fr/Bon visionnage et à très bientôt !#onsyretrouve #osyr #actualité #foi #témoignage #expert #questionsexistentielles #existence #discussions #échanges #sujets #thématiques #performance #performer #sportif #sporthautniveau #anorexie #troubleducomportementalimentaire #défisHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chapitrage et résumé Vicky Brisson (01:54)Tout récemment, Jefo a fêté son 40ᵉ anniversaire. Pouvez-vous nous raconter les débuts de Jefo ?Jean FontaineÇa prend un petit peu de temps à expliquer tout ça, mais les débuts étaient très modestes. J'ai commencé à 25 ans avec le choix de faire faillite ou de commencer à faire de l'argent. Dans le domaine des luminaires, c'était le bicarbonate de soude qui était granulaire contre les Américains qui avaient le monopole du marché. Donc on a commencé modestement dans une maison avec un appartement qu'on a modifié avec des bureaux. Aujourd'hui, on a le campus Jefo à Saint-Hyacinthe et c'est un centre d'information. Jefo a commencé au Québec, ensuite en Ontario, après le reste du Canada et le marché mondial. Le petit pas, c'était la bonne technologie pour grandir sans s'enfarger. […]Vicky Brisson (03:06)La culture de Jefo est centrée sur «Life made easier» ou «La vie ne plus facile». Qu'est-ce qui a inspiré cette mission et est-ce que vous pouvez nous donner quelques exemples de la manière dont vous et vos employés incarnez cette déclaration ?Jean FontaineLa vie est plus facile, ça résumait l'approvisionnement plus facile avec différents fournisseurs. L'entreposage pour les produits, on dit en anglais «Just in time», l'approvisionnement spontané; il y a tout chez nous. Et, avec la recherche, on rend la vie plus facile aux chercheurs parce qu'on a rassemblé plusieurs marchés différents avec le même objectif de faire plus avec moins. Donc, ça a été ça qui fait le slogan «La vie en plus facile» la première fois et depuis tout le monde accepte que c'est vraiment ce qu'on fait.Vicky Brisson (4:31)Avec l'arrivée de l'intelligence artificielle, quels sont les principaux défis que les producteurs devront relever ? À votre avis, quelles seront les principales caractéristiques de ceux qui vont réussir à s'adapter ?Jean FontaineS'adapter. S'adapter au changement. Vous savez que la plus grande crainte des gens c'est de changer. Donc, l'agriculteur et l'agricultrice vont apprendre à mieux mesurer ce qu'ils font. Avoir accès à leurs données, que ce soit la température, la qualité des fourrages, tout ça grâce au système d'intelligence artificielle. Ils vont être capables d'avoir une plus grande précision. Et quand on peut mesurer ce qu'on fait, on peut l'améliorer. Sans mesure, c'est très difficile de s'améliorer. Donc, c'est une voie que personne ne peut éviter. […]Vicky Brisson (05:36)Depuis plus de 20 ans, vous apportez des innovations à l'industrie de l'alimentation animale avec la technologie Jefo Matrix. Est-ce que vous pouvez nous expliquer pourquoi c'est important de micro-encapsuler les nutriments ?Jean FontaineC'est un concept. Si on se rapporte au tout début, quand j'ai commencé en 88 à vendre des acides organiques enrobés pour compétitionner les facteurs de croissance chez le porc, on s'est moqué de moi. Aujourd'hui, le monde des médicaments a beaucoup baissé. Les additifs alimentaires qu'on donne chaque jour pour moduler la flore intestinale […] sont de moins en moins à la mode, puis même à certains endroits, ils sont bannis. Avec la technologie de matrice que nous avons, on prévient le bris de nos molécules, de nos nutriments avant d'arriver à l'intestin où ils sont absorbés […].Sauf que nous avons découvert qu'en enrobant avec des matières grasses 100 % végétales, on vient qu'on traverse le rumen à 85 % et on relâche lentement avec la lipase qui brise le gras les nutriments qui sont bénéfiques pour la vache laitière ou le bœuf. Dans la volaille, la même chose s'applique. On va résister au PH acide, au phytate, au calcium, au soufre qui vont venir lier les différents nutriments et les rendre indigestes à l'intestin. […]Vicky Brisson (09:27)Vous observez depuis plus de 20 ans l'impact de la nutrition de précision sur les animaux. Est-ce que vous pouvez résumer pour nos auditeurs quelles sont les principales observations que vous avez pour ces animaux ?Jean FontainePremière chose qu'on peut voir, c'est l'efficacité digestive. […] La principale raison pour laquelle nos jeunes hommes et jeunes femmes quittent les fermes, ce sont les problèmes liés au vêlage. Donc, quand une vache va vêler, les gens préviennent avec différents traitements qu'ils ont appris à faire parce qu'il n'y avait pas la technologie que nous avons aujourd'hui. […]Avec notre approche de précision intestinale, on livre ça tout ensemble ces fameux coenzymes, ces cofacteurs d'enzymes et les oligo-éléments. […]Vicky Brisson (11:15)En tant que visionnaire dans ce domaine, quelle est, selon vous, votre contribution au monde des vaches laitières ?Jean Fontaine Si on réussit à améliorer le vêlage et à avoir une vache qui va pouvoir faire plusieurs lactations consécutives parce qu'elle a une meilleure santé générale causée par cette nutrition de précision. Je pense que nos éleveurs gagnent beaucoup. […]Vicky Brisson (12:23)Vous avez créé avec succès une entreprise familiale. Pourriez-vous nous expliquer comment vous avez favorisé la collaboration et l'harmonie entre les membres de la famille tout en bâtissant une entreprise prospère ?Jean FontaineÇa c'est une bonne question. Parce que pourquoi les enfants s'intéressent à ce que j'ai construit ? C'est qu'ils ont compris que j'avais du plaisir à faire ce que je fais. On peut guider les gens par l'exemple. Les enfants ont vu que j'avais du plaisir à recevoir des gens, à visiter des gens, se créer un réseau d'amitié à travers le monde. Parce qu'on a l'avantage dans notre industrie de vendre ou de fournir des produits et des conseils toutes les semaines, tous les mois. Nous, dans notre industrie, on établit la proximité. Chez Jefo, on aime recevoir les gens. Ici, au campus et même chez moi, on a développé cette amitié de proximité avec les clients, les fournisseurs. C'est important. Si tu n'as rien à vendre, tu n'as pas de produit à vendre, ce n'est pas bon. D'avoir des fournisseurs, mais pas de clients, c'est pareil. Donc, tout est relié ensemble. Mais je crois que mes trois enfants, Émilie, Jean-François et Anthony ont su apprécier ceci de mes 40 ans de vie d'affaires. Et aujourd'hui, ils vont prendre le relais. […]Vicky Brisson (18:07)Pour conclure, pouvez-vous nous faire part du message que vous souhaitez transmettre à la prochaine génération d'entrepreneurs de l'industrie ?Jean FontaineLa plus belle chose que je peux leur suggérer, c'est de ne pas avoir peur du changement. […]Le changement qui s'en vient va être impressionnant. Certaines personnes ont peur du mot : intelligence artificielle. Elle est là pour nous aider. Il faut accepter le changement et oser. […]Moi je vous dis que la vie est pleine de belles choses. Il faut s'amuser à la désirer.

Dans l'épisode de cette semaine, notre invitée, Sabine Goulin, Directrice Générale des Services Adjointe en charge de la stratégie et la conduite du changement à l'Université de Lorraine, nous partage son parcours inspirant. Refusant de se conformer à la routine, Sabine a choisi d'exploiter pleinement son potentiel pour apporter son soutien aux autres. Manager d'une grande équipe, elle s'est toujours orientée vers l'accompagnement individuel et collectif et en fait désormais son axe principal d'activité. Son parcours, marqué par l'humilité et l'inspiration, illustre magnifiquement comment le coaching en préparation mentale et le développement personnel peuvent transformer les défis en opportunités, tant sur le plan professionnel que personnel. Un épisode qui promet d'inspirer et de motiver chacun à déployer sa puissance mentale au service du collectif. Prêt à passer un superbe moment avec nous ? À tout de suite. Geoffrey

Dans cet épisode, j'accueille Martin Latulippe, un conférencier international de renom, fondateur de l'Académie Zéro Limite, Coach, entrepreneur et auteur best-seller. Il nous partage ses précieuses connaissances et expériences. Un moment fort de notre discussion est le récit personnel de Martin sur un épisode de chaos vécu juste avant de monter sur scène pour une conférence alors qu'il avait déjà donné plus de 4000 conférences. Cette expérience, riche en émotions et en défis, illustre la manière dont Martin a réussi à retrouver son équilibre mental et à dépasser ses limites. Son histoire est un exemple inspirant de Puissance Mentale et de résilience face à l'adversité. Martin nous offre également des conseils pratiques et des stratégies pour tirer le meilleur parti de l'année à venir, Cet épisode est une source d'inspiration et de motivation pour tous ceux qui cherchent à exploiter leur plein potentiel et à faire de cette nouvelle année une période de réussite et d'accomplissement. Prêt à passer un superbe moment avec nous ? A tout de suite. Geoffrey

durée : 00:02:10 - C'est mon boulot - L'industrie va devoir embaucher 1,3 million de personnes, selon le gouvernement,  dans les 10 ans à venir. Mais les jeunes continuent de chercher ailleurs, même quand ils ont été formés.

Episode 96 with Anthony William Catt, who is the founder and director of Ventures 54. A company on a mission to build and strengthen the international investment corridors between Africa's tech, startup, and investor ecosystems and the rest of the world by mobilising capital and facilitating investmentWorking with governments, DFIs, and other international funding agencies to provide technical assistance to founders and investors by establishing key networks, unlocking human and commercial resources, and creating access to global markets and investment opportunities.What We Discuss With AnthonyHow did your personal interest in building connections between the UK and Africa, specifically in the fields of technology and startups, develop?Could you elaborate on the role of technical assistance funding in the African startup ecosystem and how Ventures 54 facilitates its deployment?Could you highlight the common trends and preferences you've observed among investors seeking to invest in the African tech scene?In your experience, how can the UK act as a springboard for African entrepreneurs seeking global exposure and growth?What advice would you offer to UK companies looking to explore opportunities and tap into talent within African markets?And much more...Full show notes and resources can be found here: Unlocking Africa show notesDid you miss my previous episode where I discuss Investing in Financial Inclusion by Unlocking the Potential of Fintech Startups in Egypt and Beyond with Rana Abdel Latif? Make sure to check it out!Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps!Connect with Terser on LinkedIn at TerserAdamu, and Twitter @TerserAdamuConnect with Anthony  on LinkedIn at Anthony William Catt, and Twitter @AnthonyWCattSupport the showDo you want to do business in Africa? Explore the vast business opportunities in African markets and increase your success with ETK Group. Connect with us at www.etkgroup.co.uk or reach out via email at info@etkgroup.co.uk

The crypto has gained roughly 122% this year and 134% in the last 12 months. development finance institutions (DFIs) led by the African Development Bank (AfDB) have partnered to finance $3-billion in a private sector-focused Alliance for Special Agro-Industrial Processing Zones (SAPZs) to bridge the critical financing gap in agriculture in Africa.

durée : 00:11:13 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - Alors que tous les yeux étaient tournés ce week-end vers le territoire israélo-palestinien, une catastrophe humanitaire s'est déroulée en Afghanistan, où un séisme a fait plus 2 400 morts et 9 000 blessés, dans l'ouest du pays. - invités : Sarah Château Responsable des opérations en Afghanistan pour Médecins sans frontières

durée : 00:03:20 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - L'armée israélienne bombarde Gaza, impose un siège au territoire enclavé, et rappelle des centaines de milliers de réservistes. Objectif : Gaza et l'éradication du Hamas. Mais cet objectif est-il réaliste ? Israël n'a que des mauvaises options après l'attaque terroriste surprise de samedi.

durée : 00:03:20 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre Haski - L'armée israélienne bombarde Gaza, impose un siège au territoire enclavé, et rappelle des centaines de milliers de réservistes. Objectif : Gaza et l'éradication du Hamas. Mais cet objectif est-il réaliste ? Israël n'a que des mauvaises options après l'attaque terroriste surprise de samedi.

durée : 00:04:49 - À la source - par : Aliette Hovine - Cette semaine s'est ouvert au Vatican le "synode sur la synodalité" aux enjeux aussi nombreux que cruciaux pour l'Église catholique. L'occasion de revenir sur les origines de cette volonté de rassemblement à grande échelle dans la chrétienté.

durée : 01:47:57 - Soft Power - par : Frédéric Martel - Grand entretien avec Rima Abdul Malak. La ministre de la Culture décrypte les défis culturels qui attendent le gouvernement à la rentrée 2023. Elle partage également les projets clés pour la période 2023-2024 ainsi que les enjeux à venir pour les industries culturelles et créatives. - invités : Rima Abdul Malak Ministre de la Culture ; François-Henri Désérable Écrivain; Claire Bommelaer Journaliste culture au Figaro

durée : 00:59:04 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Tiphaine de Rocquigny - Comment Hippolyte d'Albis lie-t-il démographie et économie ? Comment dépolitiser le sujet de la migration ? - invités : Hippolyte d'Albis chef économiste de l'Inspection Générale des Finances, professeur à la Paris School of Economics, et directeur de l'Ecole des Hautes Études en Démographie (HED)

Infrastructure deficit continues to hinder economic growth and development across Africa. The Infrastructure deficit has worsened due to rising debt burdens and prevailing macroeconomic trends. In this episode, we explore the role DFIs can play, with regards to providing long-term infrastructure development finance to bridge the deficit as well as highlight measures needed to foster regional integration and boost intra-regional trade.

In today's daily round-up of export, trade and commodity finance news, TXF's Ralph Ivey covers the latest stories and trends across the market: Further details emerge on Scotland's £2 billion Moray West offshore wind farm, including details of ECA support BNP Paribas announces plans to end financing for new oil & gas field developments ahead of its annual shareholder meeting Sponsors of Kazakhstan's 100MW Shokpar wind project approach development finance institutions to fund the scheme Like what you hear? Hit subscribe to stay up to date and for all the latest news online visit www.txfnews.com today.

Der er simpelthen ikke billetsalg nok i nogle af de nyere film, som DFI har støttet med mange millioner kroner. Så nu skal vi se på, om støtten skal givers ud fra andre kriterier. DFIs direktør deler sine overvejelser hos os i dag. Og så er vi taget på besøg hos eleverne på Kunstakademiet i København, der i dag har afgangsudstilling. Hvordan ser tendensen i ny dansk kunst ud, hvis det står til det nye kuld? Vi følger op med at spørge nogle toneangivende kunst-sælgere og rådgivere om, hvilken type kunst, der lige nu er efterspørgsel på. Værter: Karen Secher og Jesper Dein.

“we're proud to say we are investing in companies that are providing essential goods and services to more than 900 million people in Africa.” Read the full article: https://medium.com/@avca-africa/breaking-barriers-women-shaping-the-future-of-private-capital-in-africa-bc7f72fd3a44 Leveling the playing field Private Capital investment is on the rise in Africa, with investors from around the world recognising the continent's potential for growth and development. However, despite the many opportunities for investment, there remains a significant underrepresentation of women in the industry, with just a handful of female investors and executives at the top of the pyramid. For International Women's Day 2023, we speak with an industry professional reshaping the future of private capital in Africa, breaking barriers, challenging the status quo, and paving the way for a more inclusive and diverse industry. Meet Ann Wyman, Senior Partner, AfricInvest Ann is an internationally recognized economic and geopolitical researcher and manager with two decades of experience in financial services and consulting Ann has worked as an economist and head of Emerging Markets Research at both Citi and Nomura and contributes analysis to Oxford Analytica. AfricInvest raised US$2bn across 21 funds and benefits from strong, long-term support from both local and international investors, including leading DFIs in the US and Europe.

durée : 00:04:17 - Café Europe - par : Stéphane Leneuf - La Suède a pris, le 1er janvier, la présidence de l'Union Européenne. Les Suédois succèdent aux Tchèques. Les défis pour 2O23 restent les mêmes pour l'Europe. Explications de Stéphane Leneuf.

Etter jule- og nyttårsfeiringen diskuterer panelet siste ukes marked og handler, mislykket emisjon, kjedelig romjulshandel, oppsummering av julekuler/indekstips og sorte svaner for 2022, hvor går Oslo Børs i 2023, bortgang i fokus ved sorte svane-forslagene for 2023, traderen lider av hukommelsessvikt, ChatGPT og AI i skuddet – hva kan dette lede til?, ett av tidenes svakeste år for 60-40 porteføljene, interessante sektorer for 2023, hvordan finne obligasjonscase, Rec faller etter silisiumstup, guiding fra Elliptic Labs, salg etter styrevalg i Nanovector, spørsmål fra lytterne og kommende ukes favoritter. Lenke til vår hovedsponsor IG: www.ig.com/no.

Episode #47 with Robert Besseling, Founder and CEO of Pangea-Risk, which is a specialist intelligence firm providing analysis and forecasts on political, security, and economic risk in Africa and the Middle East.Pangea-Risk has become a leading risk advisory and consultancy with a broad network of clients ranging from DFIs, banks, traders, corporates, and insurers, to governments, counter-terrorism, and military forces worldwide.What We Discuss With Robert BesselingIs Africa as risky as it is frequently portrayed to be based on the work you do?What will Africa's risk profile look like in the near future?What risks does the continent face as a result of the global economic downturn, which is causing rising inflation, depletion of foreign exchange reserves, and depreciation of many African currencies?What countries or regions do you currently see as having the most positive future outlook, and what is driving that?How does Africa fare in terms of risk in comparison to other emerging markets?And much more...Full show notes and resources can be found here: Unlocking Africa show notesDid you miss my previous episode where I discuss How Podcasting Is Taking Africa by Storm. The Future of Podcasting in Africa with Melissa Mbugua? Make sure to check it out!Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps!Connect with Terser on LinkedIn at TerserAdamu, and Twitter @TerserAdamuConnect with Robert on LinkedIn at RobertBesseling, and Twitter @PangeaRiskSupport the showDo you want to do business in Africa? Explore the vast business opportunities in African markets and increase your success with ETK Group. Connect with us at www.etkgroup.co.uk or reach out via email at info@etkgroup.co.uk

Today's guest is Emily McAteer, co-founder and CEO of Odyssey Energy Solutions, helping emerging market project developers to finance, build and operate distributed renewable energy at scale. How the Global South modernizes is the original climate justice debate that has been a key topic of global policy discussions for decades, going back to the Kyoto Protocol of the 1990s and even earlier. The crux of the conversation is that climate change has primarily been caused by the 20th century economic development of the United States, Western Europe, Japan, et cetera. And if the rest of the world were to follow the same fossil fuel enabled development path, we'd rapidly blow past emissions targets and into the worst possible climate change outcomes. So what's the rest of the world to do?The answer seems to be to leapfrog, to modernize via a network of distributed renewable energy technology as opposed to a monolithic fossil fuel-powered grid. And yet that also introduces a whole new host of questions. Emily's been working at the nexus of climate and emerging markets for just about her whole career and brings a wealth of experience into Odyssey while working on answering these questions. In this episode, Cody and Emily have a great conversation about energy access in emerging markets today, what new distributed grids will look like, how development finance institutions (DFIs) work and the role of nation states in securing financing for energy projects. We also cover how Odyssey is bringing financing, procurement, and operational solutions to market to solve the local problems inherent in this space. Emily and Odyssey just announced a seed round led by Equal Ventures that we at MCJ Collective were honored to participate in. So we're welcoming Emily today as an MCJ Collective portfolio CEO, as well as an MCJ podcast guest. Enjoy the show! In this episode, we cover: [3:16] Emily's dedicated career in climate [10:18] Grid challenges in emerging markets [14:51] Financing gaps for small projects [17:33] The Nigeria Electrification Project case study [21:38] Profile of project developers in emerging markets [23:56] An overview of Odyssey's solution [28:38] The company's FERN platform [31:44] How Odyssey is scaling and handling projects in multiple countries [35:09] The capital they've raised thus far and what they're using it forGet connected: Cody's TwitterOdyssey TwitterMCJ Podcast / Collective*You can also reach us via email at info@mcjcollective.com, where we encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Episode recorded on  September 21, 2022.

In this podcast, Bridgett Majola, partner at award winning law firm CMS, engages in an enlightening discussion on the new wave of electricity supply, with Africa Legal's Tom Pearson. South Africans frustrated by load shedding will be happy to hear that the legal experts at CMS are doing all they can to ensure the energy crisis in the country becomes a thing of the past. The foremost law firm helped bring to financial close two private solar energy deals that will pave the way for a more reliable supply of electricity. The deal comes on the back of the new energy regulatory environment that lifted the licence limit for electricity distribution generation. Bridgett Majola, together with her dynamic team in the Banking and Finance Department at CMS, advised the Development Bank of South Africa, as an equity player, to secure two independent power-producing projects, the first of their kind in South Africa. Majola told Tom that this was a significant move in that it allowed for private individuals to build their own power supply. Mining companies of different commodities have shown interest as well, she said. “There are lots of people trying to take advantage of the fact that there's an opportunity for them to take control of their own power supply.” Development Finance Institutions (DFIs) are among those who are seizing the opportunities. Majola said financing for the power plants was quite competitive and DFIs were participating more formally rather than just providing significant funding. “They have set structures and different funds within their own divisions to be responsible for the implementation of either focusing on the infrastructure or scaling it up.” She added that DFIs were also looking into other jurisdictions such as Zambia, Ghana, Nigeria and Mozambique. “I think they're always looking at opportunities to support different countries in different ways, whether it's from an infrastructure perspective or from a power generation, transmission or distribution perspective.” Shifting the conversation towards the project financing landscape, Majola said there was a lot of involvement at fund level, with commercial banks also added to the mix when it came to infrastructure development.

In this episode, we'll unpack the role of DFIs in the African Venture Capital space and some of the challenges they encounter with Babacar Seck, Senior Investment Officer, Private Equity & Venture Capital, Proparco and Future Africa's Investor Success Partner, Caleb Zipperstein. Babacar Seck is an investor and business advisor passionate about projects that drive inclusive development, from education to healthcare and financial services. As a senior investment professional at Proparco, he currently focuses on designing and deploying a €200m Venture Capital program (equity, debt, funds, grants) to fund and support African entrepreneurs while also managing a global investment portfolio of financial institutions. Invest In The Future is a live fireside chat series by Future Africa where we learn from interesting people doing important work globally. The Fund for Africa's Future backs mission-driven founders turning Africa's biggest challenges into global businesses that deliver outsized returns and impact. Learn more about Future Africa at www.future.africa The content of this podcast should not be regarded as investment advice.

In this digital era, crypto has taken center stage when it comes to socialization and investments. And like everything new, concerns arise, especially from those who are not familiar with the space. If you are someone looking to invest or already have invested and are wondering if you made a safe trade, we have a show for you. Tune in as Brandi Reynolds, Managing Director of AML & Compliance at Bates Group, talks about crypto regulations and compliance and shares insights on the risks and benefits of both DFIs and regulated exchanges.

Over the last thirty years, in many developing economies, poverty has fallen, people live longer and healthier lives, and economies have been transformed. But this is not the case across the board. In his new book, “Gambling on Development: Why some countries win and others lose”, former Chief Economist at the Department for International Development, and Policy Advisor to the Foreign Secretary, Stefan Dercon, asks why some of the previously poorest countries have prospered, while others have failed. He argues that development is most likely to happen when a country's elites want it to happen – what he calls a ‘development bargain'. In this conversation with Stefan, we explore the implications of this thesis for the role of impact investors, including development finance institutions (DFIs), in fragile and conflict-affected countries. For example, the track record of DFIs in fragile states is mixed. Should DFIs focus on countries where a ‘development bargain' looks likely? This conversation is chaired by British International Investment's Colin Buckley, Managing Director and General Counsel.  Additional links:  Watch a recording of this event here.  Subscribe to our newsletter here.

Pour le 23e épisode de la 3e saison, on reçoit pour la première fois Julien et David, mieux connus sur les réseaux sociaux sous le nom Les deux papas, pour parler de leur parcours de vie et d'homoparentalité. Notamment, il sera question : de qui sont Les deux papas; de leur rencontre et de leur parcours; du chemin pour accéder à la parentalité; des défis qu'amène l'homoparentalité; de leur mission avec Les deux papas. Bonne écoute! || Et si vous avez des questions ou des commentaires, écrivez-nous au info@infusemagazine.ca! + Pour vous assurez de ne manquer aucun des épisodes du podcast, en plus de recevoir, chaque mois, un compte rendu des contenus publiés sur le magazine en ligne, abonnez-vous à l'infolettre d'Infuse. ||

Angel Bohorquez, Senior Investment Officer of FinDev Canada, joins us on Earth, Wind and Solar to discuss FinDev Canada's mission to make an impact in developing markets by providing local entrepreneurs with easier access to capital and by focusing on sustainable infrastructure, women's economic empowerment and climate action. We dive into what makes FinDev Canada's approach different from other development finance institutions, how project success is evaluated, and what commitments FinDev Canada has made to date collectively with other DFIs to support small and medium enterprises.

Hey Olivia,   I met this week's podcast guest, Jennifer Faust, during our interview process for her to join the Aruna Board of Directors. Aruna is a non-profit I have had the privilege to serve on the Board of Directors for the last few years. Aruna provides sustainable employment to women freed from sex trafficking in India. These freed women make incredible bags, purses and headbands that sell very well in the US. Go check them out here :)​ Well, when we had the chance to interview Jennifer, it was a slam dunk that she should join the board. Jennifer has spent her career in international work, raising capital, as well as the fashion industry - so a perfect combination. Jennifer has been a liaison for the US Government and the United Nations throughout her career. Currently, she acts as an International Advisor to the United Nations and World Trade Organization's joint agency – the International Trade Centre. Even though she has a demanding job as CEO of Faust Global Partners, she is an active mom of 3 kids, plus a spouse to a successful husband who also has a demanding job. This podcast episode is great as we go 'behind the scenes' on how she manages all the pieces. In this episode, you'll discover...   Key trait to win at both work and home (2:52) How are you authentic at home with your family? (4:23) How do you recalibrate after getting knocked down? (9:16) What is a time you have had to hand over your story for a greater story? (14:36) What are some tips for when you are taking a bold step in your company? (24:56)   Jennifer's Bio Jennifer has over twenty years of investment and business advisory experience. Founded in 2010, she is the Founder & Managing Partner of Faust Global Partners (“FGP”) – an international business advisory firm that provides clients with strategic advice on ESG & Sustainability, private equity, venture capital, impact investing, and development finance. FGP also provides advisory services in business development, investor relations and capital raising. FGP clients are both domestic and international and include investment firms, funds, DFIs, the United Nations, the U.S. Government, family offices and businesses. Jennifer currently serves as a Managing Director with Bankers without Boundaries (“BwB”), a non-for-profit, finance innovation organization powered by former investment bankers to assist high impact projects that benefit the environment and social good. BwB works with governments, institutions, cities, and foundations to provide advisory and research services to mobilize capital. She also acts as an International Advisor to the United Nations and World Trade Organization's joint agency – the International Trade Centre.  Key programs include the Ethical Fashion Initiative (“EFI”) and Alliance 4 Action (“A4A”) which focus on sustainability in fashion and agriculture, respectively, in emerging markets.  You can learn more at https://www.faustglobal.com/jennifer-faust/ What's Next?  Are you crushing it at work but struggling at home? If you want to learn how to win at home, then go to https://CoryMCarlson.com/subscribe and download your free copy of “10 Ways To Win At Home.” If you're looking for a resource to help you with these times when your work is now in your home, check out my book Win At Home First on Amazon. Forbes Magazine rated it one of 7 books everyone on your team should read.

durée : 00:55:26 - franceinfo: Les informés - par : Jean-François ACHILLI, Olivier Delagarde - Autour de Jean-François Achilli, les informés débattent de l'actualité du lundi 25 avril 2022.

The ability to absorb risk and be truly ‘additional' in the world of impact investing sets development finance institutions apart from markets. Listen to Jason Mitchell discuss with Nick O'Donohoe, CEO of CDC Group, on how institutions are providing much-needed liquidity and capital during the pandemic and why investor action on climate and the Sustainable Development Goals (‘SDGs') is vital to advancing the development agenda. In this far-reaching episode, Nick discusses the roots of impact investing, the popularisation of impact investing and the SDGs, the dearth of venture capital that's needed to support young entrepreneurs and digital businesses, and how DFIs can move towards higher risk projects. You can find the full transcript of this episode and more information about responsible investing at Man Group here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices