Podcasts about economist impact

Donald Trump a fini par mettre sa menace à exécution : les produits canadiens et mexicains sont taxés à 25 % à leur arrivée aux États-Unis depuis ce mardi. Pour les produits chinois, une surtaxe de 10 % est appliquée, en plus des 10 % déjà en vigueur depuis un mois. Cela concerne des milliers de milliards de dollars de biens et services. Mais avant-même l'entrée en vigueur de ces droits de douane, des entreprises du monde entier ont anticipé la mesure. L'application de droits de douane de 25 % sur les produits canadiens et mexicains, et de 20 % désormais sur les produits chinois a immédiatement fait réagir les marchés financiers. Les bourses asiatiques étaient en baisse à l'ouverture ce mardi, tandis que le Dow Jones à New York a clôturé la journée de lundi en recul de 1,48 %.Des entreprises ont anticipé leur relocalisationLa menace de droits de douane plane depuis la campagne de Donald Trump l'an dernier : certaines multinationales ont anticipé leur mise en œuvre et ont voulu donner des gages de bonne volonté au président-milliardaire. L'exemple le plus récent concerne le leader mondial des semi-conducteurs, le taïwanais TSMC. Donald Trump lui-même a annoncé lundi soir que la firme va investir 100 milliards de dollars supplémentaires aux États-Unis.Le gouvernement taïwanais avait d'ailleurs pris les devants en promettant début février d'aider les patrons qui souhaiteraient relocaliser leur activité sur le sol américain. Les usines de puces électroniques se trouvent en effet souvent au Mexique ou en Chine.Stellantis a mis sur pause une usine canadienneDans l'automobile, cette fois, le groupe Stellantis (qui détient les marques Chrysler ou encore Jeep) a annoncé juste après l'investiture de Donald Trump 5 milliards de dollars d'investissement aux États-Unis, et a mis sur pause l'une de ses usines au Canada.Enfin, parmi les grands groupes américains, Apple a promis 500 milliards d'investissements sur le sol américain sur quatre ans, tandis que le géant pharmaceutique Eli Lilly – une firme américaine qui produit aussi beaucoup à l'étranger - a annoncé la semaine dernière 27 milliards d'investissements pour construire quatre usines aux États-Unis. Une annonce saluée alors par le secrétaire d'État au commerce, Howard Lutnick, qui y voit le résultat direct des menaces de Donald Trump de taxer spécifiquement les importations de médicaments.Près de la moitié des chefs d'entreprises canadiens songeaient déjà en janvier à investir ou déplacer une partie de leur activité aux États-Unis en raison des droits de douane, d'après une étude menée par le cabinet de conseil KPMG au Canada. Selon une autre étude menée fin 2024 auprès d'entreprises du monde entier par Economist Impact (qui fait partie du même groupe que le magazine The Economist), 20 % des dirigeants prévoiraient de le faire.Trop tôt pour évaluer l'impact du nouveau mandat de Donald TrumpEst-ce que les investissements déjà annoncés et ces études veulent dire pour autant que la méthode Trump fonctionne ? Pour ce second mandat, il est trop tôt pour le dire. Peu d'entreprises ont déjà sauté le pas. Les décisions d'investissement, surtout pour des montants aussi élevés, se prennent des mois à l'avance. Les droits de douane sont un facteur parmi d'autres. Surtout, beaucoup d'entreprises ont préféré attendre l'entrée en application avant de se décider.À plus long terme, effet ou pas des politiques menées sous Joe Biden et lors du premier mandat de Donald Trump, l'économie américaine se porte plutôt bien ces derniers mois. Les investissements directs étrangers aux États-Unis ont battu des records en 2024. Alors qu'ils ont baissé ces dernières années en Chine, notamment en raison de la guerre commerciale entre Pékin et Washington. La production industrielle américaine, en baisse depuis près de deux ans est repassée dans le vert depuis janvier.Pour autant, la politique de Donald Trump a créé de l'incertitude, ce qui n'est pas bon pour l'économie. Plusieurs signaux très récents inquiètent : la bourse américaine a déjà reculé le mois dernier, les créations d'emploi sont plus faibles que prévu et les consommateurs repoussent leurs achats. L'entrée en vigueur des nouveaux droits de douane ce mardi pourrait encore freiner la consommation et faire repartir à la hausse l'inflation aux États-Unis.

Click here to register for the FREE Trusted Webinar Live on November 13th @ 10:30am Eastern featuring Jeffrey Gitomer and Natalie Oldfield! Natalie is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage and Protect It and President of Success Through Trust. She's been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for 5 consecutive years in a row by Trust Across America. Other leaders who have been named include Howard Schultz founder and CEO of Starbucks and author Stephen M.R. Covey. Natalie is recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs and has been nominated for the 2024 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneurs Award of the year award. She's on a mission to help business owners and leaders grow their companies by helping them build relationships of trust with their customers and colleagues. Natalie's training programs, trust measurement system, tools and her proprietary Trust Building framework are based on science and evidence. A regular podcast guest and writer, she is a contributor to Forbes and featured in Economist Impact as a ‘Business Trust Expert.” Natalie founded Success Through Trust in 2013 and resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Contact information: Email: NOldfield@successthroughtrust.com Website: www.successthroughtrust.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/nataliedoyleoldfield   How We Can Help You Close More Deals: Join GITOMER.AI to have Jeffrey in your back pocket on every sales call. The only AI platform to give you the RIGHT sales answers at the RIGHT time from the RIGHT source.  If you want Jeffrey to help you write your book, email Helpme@gitomer.com with "Book" in the subject and your name and phone number and he will call to see if you are a good fit to work together. Gitomer Books and Courses Here Sales Mastery Program Here

“Procurement is at the point where they're trying to figure out next steps on digitization, and it will be an immediate priority for everyone in the next couple of years.” - Gordon Donovan, Vice President of Research - Procurement and External Workforce at SAP It is Gordon Donovan's job to read every single piece of research that's published on procurement, the workforce, and the supply chain. More importantly, it is his job to figure out what it means. As he told Philip Ideson, “I've got the best job in the world.”  All of this information gives Gordon a deep and comprehensive view of the global procurement landscape and the challenges and opportunities that it presents.  In this episode, Philip draws on Gordon's depth of knowledge to discuss the findings of SAP's recently published Economist Impact report, as well as what the research tells us about procurement's vision, priorities, and opportunities for the future.  Listen in to hear Gordon and Phil discuss the report, which included some surprising findings, as well as: Why digitization tops the list of procurement's most important priorities How procurement can handle increased complexity and workloads, even as headcounts remain stagnant Procurement's AI maturity journey and where they are on the path to acceptance and adoption compared to other business functions Links: Subscribe to This Week in Procurement Gordon Donovan on LinkedIn Read the 2024 Sap Economist Impact Report Listen to Gordon Donovan in a previous episode: From C-Suite Priority to Procurement  Unpacking SAP's 2024 Economist Impact Report Strategy: Managing Risk at Scale

“One thing is very clear from our research: the skill sets for procurement are changing. Whatever the skill sets are today, they are not going to be the skill sets that are needed tomorrow.” -Baber Farooq, Senior Vice President, Market Strategy, Procurement Solutions at SAP SAP recently released the 2024 results of their annual Economist Impact survey. It contains insights into the overall health of procurement and provides a look at C-suite perspectives on procurement's role and reputation in the business and the most pressing challenges and opportunities facing them today. This year, they surveyed over 2,300 C-suite executives across procurement and other functional areas and C-suite positions. To unpack the survey results, Philip Ideson is joined in conversation by Baber Farooq, Senior Vice President, Market Strategy, Procurement Solutions at SAP.   In addition to discussing key findings and insights, they talk about: How this year's responses differ from previous years and what these new trends say about the future of procurement Major factors impacting the procurement operating model, including new reporting structures, compliance demands, and sustainability expectations How digitization is putting pressure on (and opening new opportunities for) traditional procurement organizations Links: Subscribe to This Week in Procurement Read the 2024 Sap Economist Impact Report Baber Farooq on LinkedIn

»Naši bolniki k sreči ne vejo, kako je, če si zdravila, ki pomaga, ne moreš privoščiti, ker si že prodal stanovanje ali hišo,« pravi hematolog Samo Zver. Poročilo raziskovalnega oddelka medijske hiše The Economist je pokazalo, da Slovenija med desetimi državami Srednje Evrope in Baltika izstopa po odlični dostopnosti zdravil za zdravljenje diseminiranega plazmocitoma. Analiza je razkrila tudi dobro sodelovanje med vsemi, ki so pri nas vključeni v skrb za bolnice in bolnike; pohvalimo se lahko tudi z ustreznim programom celostne rehabilitacije. Pregled stanja pa je razkril tudi nekatere šibke točke in številne izzive, s katerimi se mora spopasti tako Slovenija kot tudi druge države v regiji. Diseminirani plazmocitom je drugi najpogostejši krvni rak. Inovativne oblike zdravljenja so v zadnjih dvajsetih letih podaljšale preživetje bolnikov za trikrat. Več v Ultrazvoku. Sodelujejo: Gerard Dunleavy (The Economist Impact), Kristina Modic (Slovensko združenje bolnikov z limfomom in levkemijo) in hematologa dr. Matjaž Sever in dr. Samo Zver (UKC Ljubljana). Pripravil Iztok Konc. Foto: Nephron, WikimediaCommons, cc

Natalie is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage and Protect It and President of Success Through Trust. She's been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for 5 consecutive years in a row by Trust Across America. Other leaders who have been named include Howard Schultz founder and CEO of Starbucks and author Stephen M.R. Covey. Natalie is recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs and has been nominated for the 2024 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneurs Award of the year award. She's on a mission to help business owners and leaders grow their companies by helping them build relationships of trust with their customers and colleagues. Natalie's training programs, trust measurement system, tools and her proprietary Trust Building framework are based on science and evidence. A regular podcast guest and writer, she is a contributor to Forbes and featured in Economist Impact as a ‘Business Trust Expert.” Natalie founded Success Through Trust in 2013 and resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Contact information: Email: NOldfield@successthroughtrust.com Website: www.successthroughtrust.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/nataliedoyleoldfield   How We Can Help You Close More Deals: Gitomer Books and Courses Here Sales Mastery Program Here Gitomer Sales Certification Here Register for the upcoming Gitomer Sales AI Revolution FREE Webinar here

In this trustworthy episode, Natalie Doyle Oldfield, President of Success Through Trust Inc., shares how she helps business owners and leaders grow their companies by helping them build trust.You will discover:- How to measure trust in your brand- The one question everyone on your executive team should ask?- The three ways you can accidentally destroy trust
Natalie Doyle Oldfield has been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for five consecutive years by Trust Across America. Other leaders named in this list include Howard Schultz, founder and CEO of Starbucks, and author Steven Covey. Natalie is recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs and has been nominated for the 2023 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneurs Award of the Year award. Natalie's training programs, trust measurement system, tools, and proprietary trust-building framework are based on science and evidence. A regular podcast guest and writer, she is a contributor to Forbes and featured in Economist Impact as a "Business Trust Expert."
Want to learn more about Natalie Oldfield's work at Success Through Trust Inc.? Check out her website at http://www.successthroughtrust.com or connect with her on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/nataliedoyleoldfield/

In a dynamic conversation on the Bankers' Bookshelf podcast, Paolo Sironi and Edwin Saliba from Economist Impact delve into the future of banking through qualitative scenarios and quantitative data. They explore Economist Impact's report "Banking in 2035: Three Possible Futures," outlining five Mega Trends shaping banking, including digital transformation and economic fragmentation. The discussion focuses on three potential scenarios: trust-building in a transformed banking sector, collective action on climate change, and navigating a fragmented world. Each scenario presents unique challenges and opportunities, from rebuilding trust through digitalization to addressing cybersecurity risks. Despite banking executives' cautious optimism, there's a gap between awareness and action, highlighting the need for proactive strategies to prepare for an uncertain future. The podcast concludes with a glimpse into future episodes, promising continued exploration of critical topics in banking and fintech. ‌ About our guest: Edwin Saliba has more than 10 years of experience working with governments, UN agencies, and the private sector on solving pressing public policy challenges. His interests lie in the areas of climate change, technology, and public finance. Edwin completed his undergraduate studies in Economics at the American University of Beirut, and graduated with an MPA from Columbia University. He is originally from Lebanon, and currently lives in New Jersey, US. In his free time, Edwin enjoys volunteering, reading, and outdoors activities, among many other hobbies. READ THE REPORT: https://impact.economist.com/perspectives/sites/default/files/banking_in_2035_three_possible_futures_briefing_paper.pdf

The signs of a thriving business and investment ecosystem between Asia-Pacific and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are hard to miss. The two regions are strengthening ties through strategies such as trade agreements and infrastructure investments. Asian companies are interested in becoming a part of the UAE's free trade zones.What is the current state of the UAE-Asia Pacific relations as well as the future prospects? What are the implications for some of the key players? How can investors and businesses navigate the opportunities and risks within this transforming landscape?Our guests are:● Pratibha Thaker, Editorial Director, Middle East and Africa, Economist Intelligence Unit● V. Shankar, Co-founder and CEO, Gateway Partners“Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty” is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Bilge Arslan, analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact.The podcast has been prepared for informational purposes only. This episode is not an offering of a financial product or investment advice. It is not intended for residents in any jurisdiction where its use is not authorised or is unlawful. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special podcast series on culture and the creative economy, Naka Kondo, editorial lead for global initiatives at Economist Impact speaks to Sam Ford, Executive Director, accelerate KY, Kentucky, USA research, affiliate MIT comparative media studies, and Nathalie Collins, who is a senior lecturer at Edith Cowan University School of Business and Law to try to understand some of the foundational elements of today's fandom and the creative economy.This episode is part of "culture and the creative economy", a three-episode series, supported by Netflix. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ocean pollution is a complex and multifaceted problem. It threatens ecosystems, human health and economies, but a lack of data about its impact means relatively little is being done to prevent and address it. That's why Back to Blue has published A global ocean free from the harmful impacts of pollution: Roadmap for action. Here to talk about the roadmap and why it matters is Jessica Brown, Back to Blue's head of engagement.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"The core concept really is that everything that gets discharged to the sewer, ends up in the environment, in one way or another" (Andrew Crimston, Founder and CEO of Washbox Global)Chemical pollution in the ocean tends to be much less talked about than the highly visible plastics pollution, but is as equally, if not even more harmful. Back to Blue have published a comprehensive 100-page report on the state of marine chemical pollution in “The Invisible Wave”. This episode will give a deep-dive into marine chemical pollution in the construction industry. Back to Blue's lead editor Naka Kondo speaks to Andrew Crimston, Founder and CEO of Washbox Global.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Increasingly more financial players are interested in tapping into the potential of ESG and impact investments in Asia-Pacific. To address social and environmental challenges effectively, key stakeholders need to ensure that impact capital is deployed strategically, matching with the right opportunities.What are the opportunities investors can leverage to generate social and environmental value along with economic returns? What is the role of innovative models of business and financing in unlocking the potential of impact-driven investments?Our guests are:● Hannah Lee, Head of Asia-Pacific ESG Equity Research, J.P. Morgan● Natasha Garcha, Senior Director of Innovative Finance, Impact Investment Exchange“Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty” is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Bilge Arslan, analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact.The podcast has been prepared for informational purposes only. This episode is not an offering of a financial product or investment advice. It is not intended for residents in any jurisdiction where its use is not authorised or is unlawful. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the global stage, India and China are becoming key players in terms of total number and valuation of startups, following the United States. Indonesia and Vietnam's progress have been remarkable as well. Can Asia-Pacific create the next generation Silicon Valley and become a centre for entrepreneurship and innovation? In this episode, we talk about the startup ecosystem in Asia-Pacific. We also discuss how investors and founders can unlock entrepreneurship opportunities in the region. Our guests are:Amra Naidoo, Co-Founder and General Partner, Accelerating AsiaJeffrey Paine, Co-Founder and Managing Director, Golden Gate Ventures“Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty” is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Bilge Arslan, analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At our inaugural Global Plastics Summit held on Oct 11-12th in Bangkok, Naka Kondo, the lead editor of Back to Blue Initiative spoke to Winnie Lau, project director, preventing ocean plastics at The Pew Charitable Trusts and Margaret Spring, chief conservation and science officer and Monterey Bay Aquarium. They discussed their impressions of the summit, and shared their recommendations and aspirations for the role of science and evidence in the treaty moving forward. Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At our inaugural Global Plastics Summit held on Oct 11-12th in Bangkok, Naka Kondo, the lead editor of Back to Blue Initiative spoke to Winnie Lau, project director, preventing ocean plastics at The Pew Charitable Trusts and Margaret Spring, chief conservation and science officer and Monterey Bay Aquarium. They discussed their impressions of the summit, and shared their recommendations and aspirations for the role of science and evidence in the treaty moving forward. Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode we're joined by Jeremy Kingsley, Global Lead of Strategic Foresight at Economist Impact. Jeremy provides much useful insight into how companies can approach the adoption of AI in a responsible way while leveraging it to its fullest potential.We discuss:(2:38) The early adoption of AI in the financial services industry.(5:29) The importance of data protection and regulation for AI.(7:20) Why companies need to be transparent when using AI.(9:43) Different approaches to data regulation across regions.(13:43) Consequences of implementing AI without proper consideration of security and privacy.(18:11) How companies are rethinking business models and generating new products with AI.(20:39) The potential for AI to revamp industries like education and healthcare.(24:50) How AI can make jobs more efficient and lead to more creativity.(28:27) Key advice for industry leaders about how to experiment and be transparent with AI.Resources Mentioned:Jeremy Kingsley -https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremykingsley/?originalSubdomain=ukEconomist Impact -https://www.linkedin.com/company/economist-impact/https://impact.economist.com/zendesk.com/communityusergroups.zendesk.comSign up for a free trial at Zendesk.com#CX #CustomerService #CustomerExperience

In this episode, we meet Bodhi Patil. Bodhi Patil is a UN-recognized, award-winning GenZ ocean-climate “Solutionist” dedicated to improving the interconnectedness between ocean health and human health. He is the Founder & CEO of Inner Light, empowering a generation to build resilience from the inside out for people and planetary wellbeing. He is co-creator/cofounder of Ocean Uprise and SeaDragon Studios and advises several love-based climate organizations on a mission to protect our blue planet. He has been featured by the United Nations, Forbes, Economist Impact, Wildlife Conservation Society, Oceanic Global, and has presented to world leaders at over 10 global climate conferences. Connect with him and learn more about his mission here. We learn about the Tom's of Maine Incubator Program and how to apply! We learn about Bodhi's love and passion for the ocean We learn about why the ocean is so important for life in all forms Follow and connect with Bodhi on socials: Instagram: @bodhi_patil Twitter: @bodhi_patil LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bodhipatil/ Apply to the Tom's of Maine Incubator Program! https://www.tomsofmaine.com/incubator Check out Bodhi's amazing website: https://www.innerlight.tv/ Organizations Bodhi mentioned to check out: Ocean Uprise https://oceanuprise.com/ Sustainable Ocean Alliance https://www.soalliance.org/ Earth Echo https://www.earthecho.org/ Bodhi's book recommendation: Blue Mind - Dr. Wallace J. Nichols

In the last six years, India's business environment rankings rose 10 places among the 82 countries assessed by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU). Expanding investments will be crucial in maintaining the country's favourable position for investors. To achieve this, India needs to keep improving regarding ease of doing business and governance transparency. Transforming the infrastructure to meet the needs of a growing economy is also key. In this episode, we discuss business and investment opportunities and risks in India. Our guests are: Taimur Baig, Managing Director and Chief Economist, Group Research at DBS BankBen Mathias, Managing Partner at Vertex Ventures SEA & India“Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty” is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst. The episode is hosted by Bilge Arslan, analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact.The podcast has been prepared for informational purposes only. This episode is not an offering of a financial product or investment advice. It is not intended for residents in any jurisdiction where its use is not authorised or is unlawful. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back to Blue's lead editor, Naka Kondo speaks to Ben Alva, the founder of Azul Bio, a startup developing microbiome-based treatments and probiotics from nature that give ocean lifeimmunity to human impact, such as coral resilience. They are planning their first pilot in November.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back to Blue's lead editor, Naka Kondo speaks to Ben Alva, the founder of Azul Bio, a startup developing microbiome-based treatments and probiotics from nature that give ocean lifeimmunity to human impact, such as coral resilience. They are planning their first pilot in November.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More than three-quarters of senior executives agree that AI will be a critical part of their customer experience (CX) operations in the coming years, finds research from Economist Impact. And 80% say they're already seeing gains in customer and employee satisfaction ratings and loyalty by using AI improve their experiences.     In this episode, Rahul Garg, VP Product, AI and Conversational AI at Genesys, explains how organizations are using conversational, generative and predictive AI to optimize the customer experience and enhance the employee experience. He also predicts the next big thing in AI for orchestrating engaging and empathetic experiences. 

On March 14th 2023 the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a proposal to establish legally enforceable levels for six types of ‘forever chemicals' known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). It is expected to prevent thousands of deaths and reduce tens of thousands of serious illnesses attributable to PFAS. The rule would require public water systems to monitor PFAS levels, notify the public of these and reduce them if exceeding the proposed standards. Developed over several years and grounded in the authority that the EPA has from US Congress, through the Safe Drinking Water Act, the goal is to issue a final PFAS drinking water standard by the end of 2023 or early 2024. This will result in a standard to which all water systems in the US must adhere.Sarah Doll, national director for Safer States, an NGO fighting pollution, speaks to Naka Kondo, the lead editor of Back to Blue about the significance of the EPA proposal to limit PFAS in US drinking water - and what needs to happen next.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode #330: Through examples from Natalie's ten years specializing in 'trust', she provides examples and tips that you can use to build trust right away with your employees, customers, or investors.Bio: Natalie is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage and Protect It and President of Success Through Trust.She's been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for 5 years in a row by Trust Across America. Other leaders who have been named include Howard Schultz founder and CEO of Starbucks and author Steven Covey.Natalie is recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs. She's on a mission to help business owners and leaders grow their companies by helping them build relationships of trust with their customers and colleagues. Natalie's training programs are based on research and science conducted over ten years and tested by 1,000's of individuals.A regular podcast guest and writer, she is a contributor to Forbes and featured in Economist Impact as a ‘Business Trust Expert.”Contact Natalie:Website: https://www.successthroughtrust.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nataliedoyleoldfield

Charles Darwin once dismissed the ocean as a ‘tedious waste, a desert of water.' Some of his contemporaries disagreed. The brave Challenger expedition of the 1870s set out to discover what lurked beneath, traversing over 100,000 kilometres and discovered 4,772 specimens, from sea snails to snake eels, discovered the deepest trench on earth, and toppled false assumptions about the lack of life under the waves. Over a century later, the Census of Marine Life picked up the baton. An eighty-country collaboration, with 2,700 scientists, the project identified another 6,000 species. Yet even these numbers are a literal drop in the ocean. Oliver Steeds, Ocean Census director and chief executive of Nekton, a UK-based marine science and conservation institute, speaks to Naka Kondo, the lead editor of Back to Blue initiative about a new mission, the Ocean Census, launches this year with a far greater ambition: to find at least 100,000 new marine species in its first decade.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the podcast, we're joined by Walter Pasquerelli, advisor and researcher for The Economist Impact.  We discuss what future trends Walter is excited about, as well as what approach businesses should take to the convergence of tech. Tune in to hear more about:The convergence of technologies: generative AI, virtual reality, and the metaverseEthical considerations:  data privacy, cybersecurity, and the impact of AI personas on human relationships are discussed.Impact of AI and Metaverse Tech:  potential increase in productivity, job satisfaction, and positive impacts on various industriesUnderstanding new technologies: not everything that shines is transformative, and it's crucial to understand technology at a conceptual levelStrategic Application: apply emerging technologies strategically. Align with company goals and advance business strategy by scaling gradually Have a burning question we've not answered? Send us a note at marketing@wearetwogether.com and we'll answer it on the next episode!

Back to Blue's lead editor, Naka Kondo speaks to Anne Marieke Eveleens, co-founder and chief strategy officer of the Great Bubble Barrier, a Dutch social enterprise, about how air bubble technology can help clear plastics from our rivers.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back to Blue's lead editor, Naka Kondo speaks to Anne Marieke Eveleens, co-founder and chief strategy officer of the Great Bubble Barrier, a Dutch social enterprise, about how air bubble technology can help clear plastics from our rivers.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The era of AI has begun. Asia-Pacific's spending on AI will reach around $50 billion in 2026. In the sixth episode of the series "Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty," sponsored by EquitiesFirst, we discuss the opportunities and risks around artificial intelligence investments in Asia-Pacific. Our guest speakers talk about the new business models emerging from the expanding industry applications of AI and how investors can leverage the associated investment opportunities. What AI can offer is almost limitless, but the opportunities don't come without risks.Our guests are: William Bao Bean, managing director at Orbit Startups and general partner at SOSV Arvind Sethumadhavan, founder at The AI Living Lab"Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty" is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Bilge Arslan, analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this podcast we are going global and focusing the conversation around the findings of a new report published recently by Economist Impact called Infrastructure for Good – Building for a better world.The report has been produced in association with Duke University in the US and is supported by global consultancy Deloitte. There's a link to the report in the resources section below.Essentially the report points out that while infrastructure is a transformational investment for supporting growth and social development and touches nearly all of the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), around the world this investment delivers widely divergent outcomes.In short, without proper planning and a clear understanding of the factors behind this divergence, infrastructure can actually increase rather than reduce global inequality.To guide us through this report, the conclusions and its recommendations, and of course to explain how it has been possible to properly understand how infrastructure investment value can be benchmarked, I am joined today from New York by Pratima Singh, Principal in Policy & Insights at Economist Impact, one of the report authors and an expert in the economic and social drivers from infrastructure investment.ResourcesInfrastructure for Good reportInfrastructure for Good websiteCase studiesThe Barometer dataInfrastructure for good - the methodology

Up Next: Sustainability Through an Economic Lens featuring Martin Koehring, Global Director of Impact at Forum for the Future; Former Head of World Ocean Initiative; and Senior Manager for Sustainability, Climate Change, and Natural Resources at Economist Impact.

According to 2022 research conducted by Economist Impact and commissioned by SAP, risk reduction is a top priority for corporate leadership.  38 percent of C-suite executives view risk reduction as a way to deliver increased value through procurement. Do the other 62 percent recognize the role procurement plays in risk management? In this episode based on an AOP Live session, Philip Ideson and Kelly Barner are joined by Gordon Donovan, Global Market Research Director, Procurement and External Workforce at SAP, and Matthew Montgomery, Solution Management Director, Supplier Lifecycle & Third Party Risk Management at SAP.  They answered live audience questions about: How C-suite executives view procurement's role in managing risk         Why procurement talent and skills shortages may be part of the risk management challenge  How companies are leveraging supplier management technologies to address these challenges   

Charles Darwin once dismissed the ocean as a ‘tedious waste, a desert of water.' Some of his contemporaries disagreed. The brave Challenger expedition of the 1870s set out to discover what lurked beneath, traversing over 100,000 kilometres and discovered 4,772 specimens, from sea snails to snake eels, discovered the deepest trench on earth, and toppled false assumptions about the lack of life under the waves. Over a century later, the Census of Marine Life picked up the baton. An eighty-country collaboration, with 2,700 scientists, the project identified another 6,000 species. Yet even these numbers are a literal drop in the ocean. Oliver Steeds, Ocean Census director and chief executive of Nekton, a UK-based marine science and conservation institute, speaks to Naka Kondo, the lead editor of Back to Blue initiative about a new mission, the Ocean Census, launches this year with a far greater ambition: to find at least 100,000 new marine species in its first decade.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Natalie is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage, and Protect It and President of Success Through Trust. She's been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for five consecutive years in a row by Trust Across America. Other leaders who have been named include Howard Schultz, founder and CEO of Starbucks, and author Steven Covey. Natalie is recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs and has been nominated for the 2023 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneurs Award of the Year. She's on a mission to help business owners and leaders grow their companies by helping them build relationships of trust with their customers and colleagues. Natalie's training programs,the trust measurement system, tools, and her proprietary framework for building trust are based on science and evidence. She is a regular podcast guest and writer, a contributor to Forbes, and featured in Economist Impact as a "Business Trust Expert." Episode Highlights: Going back to school as a grown-up. (1:53) How did you get into the field of trust? (4:27) How much of the trust is broken because of past trauma? (8:22) Steps to regain trust. (10:32) The power of an empathy map. (15:06) How does she incorporate her knowledge into her business? (16:43) The importance of learning all the time. (18:51) How did you decide to start your own business? (23:30) The journey of becoming a trusted advisor. (26:14) Key Takeaway: "Continuous learning and collaboration are essential to personal and professional growth. Collaborating with people from different industries and backgrounds can provide valuable insights and knowledge that can enhance our skills and perspective. I think that's really important. And I find that very fulfilling." Resources: LinkedIn Website

On March 14th 2023 the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a proposal to establish legally enforceable levels for six types of ‘forever chemicals' known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). It is expected to prevent thousands of deaths and reduce tens of thousands of serious illnesses attributable to PFAS. The rule would require public water systems to monitor PFAS levels, notify the public of these and reduce them if exceeding the proposed standards. Developed over several years and grounded in the authority that the EPA has from US Congress, through the Safe Drinking Water Act, the goal is to issue a final PFAS drinking water standard by the end of 2023 or early 2024. This will result in a standard to which all water systems in the US must adhere.Sarah Doll, national director for Safer States, an NGO fighting pollution, speaks to Naka Kondo, the lead editor of Back to Blue about the significance of the EPA proposal to limit PFAS in US drinking water - and what needs to happen next.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Against a backdrop of economic headwinds, peaking inflation and ongoing geopolitical tension, the world looks uncertain for business and particularly for procurement. Whilst the Economist Intelligence Unit is forecasting global inflation and supply chain disruptions to ease over the year, they also expect supply chain diversification to remain front of mind for business. These conditions create opportunities for procurement as a function to redefine, refine and progress. However, this may not be an easy task. A 2023 Economist Impact survey, sponsored by SAP, shows that the majority of C-suite executives have relatively low levels of confidence in procurement's ability to effectively work with the rest of the business to deliver on the company's strategic objectives. Though, the same C-level executives believe that the procurement function is at the centre of a business' ability to effectively manage risk. Drawing on the expertise of Baber Farooq, Lisa Martin and Kelly Barner, Elizabeth Mackie will dive into the detail of the opportunities these changing global dynamics are creating for procurement to answer the following questions:What are the impacts of global disruptions, such as inflation and geopolitical tensions on procurement, and why does this matter?Do opportunities exist from this disruption? If so, where are they and what needs to be done for procurement to capitalise on them?With more ambitious ESG objectives becoming the rule rather than the exception, what opportunities exist for procurement from a greater focus on ESG and decarbonisation?What does all of this mean for the rest of the business?"Opportunities for procurement in uncertain times" is a podcast series supported by SAP.This episode is hosted by Elizabeth Mackie, Senior Manager, Trade at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The war in Ukraine is entering its second year, with no end in sight. In the fifth episode of the series "Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty," sponsored by EquitiesFirst, we look at the impact of a protracted war in Ukraine on the Asia-Pacific economies. Our guests discuss topics such as how vulnerable APAC economies are to price shocks in an increasingly multipolar world. We also talk about the financial risks of an escalation on the global equity and fixed income markets, and how investors can protect themselves.Our guests are:Mahesh Menon, director and head of Strategic Initiatives at InCred Global WealthJohn Marrett, senior analyst and Asia manager for financial risk at Economist Intelligence Unit"Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty" is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Bilge Arslan, Analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Thoughtful Entrepreneur, your host Josh Elledge speaks with the Founder & CEO of Success Through Trust Inc, Natalie Doyle Oldfield.Connecting with Natalie Doyle Oldfield offers numerous benefits, as she is a leading expert in trust building with a proven track record. Engaging with her can gain valuable insights and tools to foster trust within your organization, leading to increased sales, profitability, and customer loyalty. Additionally, her well-established connections within the business community can provide networking opportunities for your professional and personal growth. Ultimately, forging a relationship with Natalie can lead to business success and personal development in today's trust-driven marketplace.About Natalie Doyle Oldfield: Natalie is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage, and Protect It and serves as the President of Success Through Trust. She has been recognized as one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for five consecutive years by Trust Across America, an honor she shares with other prominent leaders such as Howard Schultz, founder and CEO of Starbucks, and author Stephen M.R. Covey.Hailing from Canada, Natalie is celebrated as one of the nation's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs. She was also nominated for the prestigious 2023 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneurs Award of the Year. Her mission is to help business owners and leaders expand their companies by fostering relationships of trust with their customers and colleagues.Natalie's training programs, trust measurement system, tools, and proprietary Trust Building framework are all grounded in scientific research and evidence. As a sought-after podcast guest and writer, she contributes to Forbes and has been featured in Economist Impact as a "Business Trust Expert."About Success Through Trust Inc: Success Through Trust Inc. is dedicated to helping businesses enhance their sales, boost profitability, and strengthen customer loyalty. In today's fast-paced world, numerous business owners grapple with stagnant or declining growth, fewer referrals, and increased negotiation stress. Business owners must recognize that we have entered a new era where customers prioritize trust when purchasing. Simply offering best-in-class products and services is no longer sufficient; customers now choose to buy from people and companies they trust. In the absence of trust, sales suffer. Success Through Trust seeks to empower businesses to overcome these challenges and achieve tremendous success by focusing on fostering Trust.Tweetable Moments:02:45 - “What I realized is it all comes down to building relationships of trust.”06:02 - “Probably a lot of your listeners are trustworthy. However, not everyone knows how to build a relationship of trust. It is a skill that you can learn and you can cultivate and develop. And when you practice it, you become even more trustworthy.”Apply to be a Guest on The Thoughtful Entrepreneur: https://go.upmyinfluence.com/podcast-guestLinks Mentioned in this Episode:Want to learn more? Check out Success Through Trust Inc website at https://successthroughtrust.com/Check out Success Through Trust Inc on LinkedIn...

The World Ocean Summit is an annual global event run by The Economist Group, which brings together the wide ocean community, from business and finance to governments, national and international policy-makers, civil society and academia. This year, we celebrated the 10th anniversary of this event in Lisbon, Portugal.In this episode, Martin Koehring, head of the World Ocean Initiative at Economist Impact, shares his firsthand experience at the summit and his key takeaways, with Naka Kondo, lead editor of Back to Blue at Economist Impact.Make a submission at backtoblueinitiative.com/take-action-on-ocean-pollution to close the marine pollution data gap.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The World Ocean Summit is an annual global event run by The Economist Group, which brings together the wide ocean community, from business and finance to governments, national and international policy-makers, civil society and academia. This year, we celebrated the 10th anniversary of this event in Lisbon, Portugal.In this episode, Martin Koehring, head of the World Ocean Initiative at Economist Impact, shares his firsthand experience at the summit and his key takeaways, with Naka Kondo, lead editor of Back to Blue at Economist Impact.Make a submission at backtoblueinitiative.com/take-action-on-ocean-pollution to close the marine pollution data gap.Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The world will continue to drown in plastic waste unless a bold and comprehensive set of policy changes is applied – this is according to Peak plastics: bending the consumption curve – a new report by Back to Blue, an initiative of Economist Impact and the Nippon Foundation. We delve into how we can decisively tackle plastic waste that is polluting our ocean and land environments with guest, Winnie Lau, project director of the Preventing Ocean Plastics project at The Pew Charitable Trusts. What will it take to decisively tackle the plastic waste crisis? Can we bend the consumption curve?Download the Peak Plastics report at: https://backtoblueinitiative.com/plastics-consumption/Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content. Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The world will continue to drown in plastic waste unless a bold and comprehensive set of policy changes is applied – this is according to Peak plastics: bending the consumption curve – a new report by Back to Blue, an initiative of Economist Impact and the Nippon Foundation. We delve into how we can decisively tackle plastic waste that is polluting our ocean and land environments with guest, Winnie Lau, project director of the Preventing Ocean Plastics project at The Pew Charitable Trusts. What will it take to decisively tackle the plastic waste crisis? Can we bend the consumption curve?Download the Peak Plastics report at: https://backtoblueinitiative.com/plastics-consumption/Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The UN's Sustainable Development Goal 14, Target 14.3, calls for minimising and addressing the impacts of ocean acidification through co-operation at all levels. There is an urgent need for scientific communities to come together with the media, education systems, policymakers and civil society to help bring more attention to the issue and to come up with technological solutions and robust legislation.Listen to the panel discussion on ocean acidification by Steve Widdicombe, director of science, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Peter Thomson, United Nation Secretary-general's special envoy for the ocean, Malaika Vaz, explorer, National Geographic, and Founder, Untamed Planet and moderated by Charles Goddard, editorial director, Economist Impact.Learn more about ocean acidification at: https://backtoblueinitiative.com/ocean-acidification/Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content. Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The UN's Sustainable Development Goal 14, Target 14.3, calls for minimising and addressing the impacts of ocean acidification through co-operation at all levels. There is an urgent need for scientific communities to come together with the media, education systems, policymakers and civil society to help bring more attention to the issue and to come up with technological solutions and robust legislation.Listen to the panel discussion on ocean acidification by Steve Widdicombe, director of science, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Peter Thomson, United Nation Secretary-general's special envoy for the ocean, Malaika Vaz, explorer, National Geographic, and Founder, Untamed Planet and moderated by Charles Goddard, editorial director, Economist Impact.Learn more about ocean acidification at: https://backtoblueinitiative.com/ocean-acidification/Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The late 2022 predictions of an impending global recession have not materialised, but the global economy is not out of the woods yet. In the fourth episode of the series "Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty," sponsored by EquitiesFirst, we look at the risk of persistent high inflation and global economic slowdown for Asia-Pacific economies. We also discuss how investors are adjusting their portfolios in response to the new reality of high interest rates. Our guests are:Charlie Buxton, head of investment management at The Fry Group,Dhruv Arora, founder and CEO of Syfe. "Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty" is a ten-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Piotr Zembrowski, CFA, Senior Manager, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact, and produced by Bilge Arslan and Rudi Osman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Natalie is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage and Protect It and President of Success Through Trust. She's been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for 5 years in a row by Trust Across America. Other leaders who have been named include Howard Schultz founder and CEO of Starbucks and author Steven Covey. Natalie is recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs. She's on a mission to help business owners and leaders grow their companies by helping them build relationships of trust with their customers and colleagues. Natalie's training programs are based on research and science conducted over ten years and tested by 1,000's of individuals. A regular podcast guest and writer, she is a contributor to Forbes and featured in Economist Impact as a "Business Trust Expert.” Listen to this informative Private Equity Profit episode with Natalie Doyle Oldfield about the science behind trust.   Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: Natalie discusses the ‘science of how we trust' and how to build trust with your clients. How to determine your trust index to get a trust equity score. Natalie explains, higher trust equity correlates to customer loyalty.     Connect with Natalie Doyle Oldfield: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/nataliedoyleoldfield YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@nataliedoyleoldfield7668 Links Mentioned: https://www.successthroughtrust.com Natalie's book summary: The Power of Trust; How Top Companies, Build, Manage & Protect It Natalie's book summary on website: website book summary here   Connect with Cliff: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BoardExecutive Instagram https://www.instagram.com/coached_beyond_success/ Twitter https://twitter.com/clifflocks LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/clifflocks/      Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Less than a month after COP27 took place in Egypt in November, Asian countries remain at a critical juncture in their climate journeys. Despite tabling some historic agreements this year, a lot is left to be negotiated in the coming year.In this episode, hosts Harsheen Sethi, Aayushi Idda Sharma, and Ankita from Policy & Insights at Economist Impact, reflect on the key themes and some missed opportunities of this year's climate conference and take a closer look at major polluting economies from Asia and their role in these discussions. Related content:Back to Blue: https://backtoblueinitiative.com/The Sustainability Project: https://impact.economist.com/sustainability Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the third episode of the series "Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty," supported by EquitiesFirst, we look at climate change. What risk does the warming climate represent for the economies, industries and businesses in Asia Pacific? And what opportunities do risk mitigation and adaptation efforts create for investors? Our guests are:Aurélia Britsch - Senior Director, Climate Risk and Sustainable Finance at Sustainable Fitch Michelle Loi - Vice President, Asia Sustainable Finance at WWF-Singapore"Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty" is a five-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Piotr Zembrowski, CFA, Senior Manager, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact, and Bilge Arslan, Analyst, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow' One year ago: Looking to the next masking in NYC: Global Health Security unready for the next pandemic. Michael Panterra Economist Impact @TheEconomist (Originally posted December 10, 2021)  www.ghsindex.org 

Climate talks in COP27 recently concluded with a landmark agreement to create a loss and damage fund that would provide financial assistance to poor nations stricken by climate change. Historically, this idea has been resisted by richer nations who fear taking up the liability for climate change. Many poor countries continue to argue that they have done the least to cause climate change, but are likely to suffer the greatest losses, and should be compensated. In this episode, host Ritu Bhandari, manager, Policy & Insights at Economist Impact dives deeper into the role of a formal loss and damage mechanism in meeting our climate goals, countries most likely to push for action on this issue and factors that will shape it in the future, with Catherine Higham, policy fellow at Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment of the London School of Economics.Related content:Back to Blue: https://backtoblueinitiative.com/ The Sustainability Project: https://impact.economist.com/sustainability Register to attend the World Ocean Summit Asia-Pacific at: https://events.economist.com/world-ocean-summit-asia-pacific/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you haven't already read Out of the Shadows, both the country report and the most recent edition, which is focused on U.S. state-by-state analysis, run—don't walk—to get a copy. As child abuse professionals, you've probably wondered how the U.S. and, in fact, your state stack up on child sexual abuse prevention and intervention. The Out of the Shadows Index aims to answer that question by examining the legal framework, public policy, and also investments by states and countries. In today's episode, we speak with Araceli Irurzun Pérez, research analyst at Economist Impact and a lead researcher on the Out of the Shadows report. As you will hear, the results are a bit surprising and turn upside down assumptions that we might have about the landscape within and across states.Are these responses predictable by political affiliation? Nope. Or exclusively about financial resources? No, sir. And yet, one of the chief findings was that, while Children's Advocacy Centers bear much of the burden for child sexual abuse prevention and intervention in the U.S.—and, indeed, in every state—they are woefully under-resourced.Want a roadmap to improve child sexual abuse prevention and intervention in your state? Then please take a listen.Topics in this episode:Origin story (1:51)Surprising findings (6:18)What's lacking in most countries (10:25)What some countries do well (11:56)The U.S. pilot project (19:34)What we need to do next (29:49)Advice for child abuse professionals (33:46)For more information (37:11)Links:Araceli Irurzun Pérez, research manager at Economist Impact and a lead researcher on the Out of the Shadows IndexOut of the Shadows - US Pilot: Shining a Light on Prevention of and Response to Child Sexual Exploitation Abuse in the US (2022), Economist Impact, London, UKFor more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.org. Or visit our podcast website at OneInTenPodcast.org. And join us on Facebook at One in Ten podcast.Support the show

Faced with rising greenhouse gas emissions, global warming, a growing energy crisis and extreme weather events worldwide, COP27 seeks international solidarity to accelerate global efforts to confront the climate crisis. Pia Heidenmark Cook, Teneo Senior Advisor and former Chief Sustainability Officer for IKEA and Phillip Cornell, Principal for Energy and Sustainability at Economist Impact and Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council's Global Energy Center join our host Kevin Kajiwara for a discussion on the notable successes and shortcomings of COP27, policy and regulatory implications, stakeholder accountability and how global businesses can help lead the net-zero transition.

This is the second episode in the "Shelter from the storm" series on economic, geopolitical and environmental challenges facing companies and markets today. In this episode, we look at the dominant role of China in Asia's economy and the effect its slowdown might have on the region.Our guests are:Raymond Cheng, managing director and chief investment officer for North Asia at Standard Chartered Bank in Hong KongMartin Hennecke, head of Asia investment advisory at St. James Place Wealth Management"Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty" is a five-part podcast series, supported by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Piotr Zembrowski, CFA, Senior Manager, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Storytelling is an ancient tradition that goes as far back as the beginning of human civilisation. It is universal - we all love a good story. Stories are at the heart of content marketing, but what makes a story memorable? At a time where content is everywhere, how do we make our stories stand out? How can content marketers make use of digital tools and platforms to create interesting and immersive experiences for their audiences? In this session, I will attempt to answer these questions, and share some practical case studies of how we, at Economist Impact, tell our stories.Key Takeaways:- Why is storytelling important for content marketing- How to create impactful stories for your target audience- How to amplify your digital stories in effective waysCheck out upcoming DigiMarCon Digital Marketing, Media and Advertising Conferences & Exhibitions Worldwide at https://digimarcon.com/events/

Natalie Doyle Oldfield is the author of The Power of Trust: How Top Companies Build, Manage and Protect It and President of Success Through Trust. Recognized as one of Canada's Most Inspiring Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs in 2021, she's on a mission to help business owners grow their companies. She's been named one of the world's Top Thought Leaders in Trust for 5 consecutive years by Trust Across America and has been recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award. A former Chief Marketing Officer, she spent 25 years in business before founding Success Through Trust. She is a contributor to Forbes and is quoted in Economist Impact as ‘Business Trust Expert.' Entrepreneurs are the backbone of Canada's economy. To support Canada's businesses, subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter. Want to stay up-to-date on the latest #entrepreneur podcasts and news? Subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter

In the first episode in the "Shelter from the storm" series on economic, geopolitical and environmental challenges facing companies and markets today, our guests discuss the realignment of global supply chains and its effect on the economies and industries in Asia Pacific. They talk about ways in which investors can safeguard their portfolios and where they can find opportunities amid the turmoil. The guests are:Noli de Pala, CFA, Chief Investment Officer and Executive Director at TriLake Partners, SingaporeGareth Nicholson, Chief Investment Officer and Head of Discretionary Portfolio Management at Nomura International Wealth Management, Singapore."Shelter from the storm: Investing in the era of uncertainty" is a five-episode series, sponsored by EquitiesFirst.The episode is hosted by Piotr Zembrowski, CFA, Senior Manager, Policy and Insights at Economist Impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the last part of Threat Assessment 2022 podcast series, supported by WSO2, we speak with Chester Chua, Head of Government Affairs and Public Policy at Google Cloud and Kerem Tomak, Global Chief Analytics officer from ING, to discuss what role data ownership plays in an open commercial environment.This episode is co-hosted by Michael Frank, manager, policy & insights, and Yuwen Xiong, analyst, policy & insights at Economist Impact.Visit impact.economist.com/projects/digital-competition-in-global-finance/ for more content. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the Hong Kong Government cutting its growth forecast, we ask Michael Frank, Senior Analyst of Public Policy, Economist Impact how will China's Covid Zero policy impact its immediate and long term future as well as understand who will benefit from Hong Kong's decline

With the Hong Kong Government cutting its growth forecast, we ask Michael Frank, Senior Analyst of Public Policy, Economist Impact how will China's Covid Zero policy impact its immediate and long term future as well as understand who will benefit from Hong Kong's decline

The inaugural Digital Cities Index (DCI) 2022 considers four key pillars of digital connectivity, services, culture and sustainability in order to assess the extent and impact of digitisation in a selection of 30 global cities. In this episode, hosts Ritu Bhandari, manager, policy & insights, and Satvinderjit Kaur, senior analyst, policy & insights at Economist Impact take us on a tour around the world to learn from top-performing cities on the index.To see the full ranking, visit: economistimpact.com/digitalcities See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ritu is Policy & Insights Manager at Economist Impact. She has over seven years of experience working on a wide range of public policy topics like food security, technology and sustainability. She was the project lead for the Digital Cities Index by Economist Impact. She has a masters degree in Public Policy Analysis. She is currently based in Singapore. https://www.linkedin.com/in/ritub12/ We talk about Digital Cities Index by Economist Impact. Top performing cities close their connectivity gaps and use technologies to achieve clear policy goals like inclusion and sustainability. The question she has for you all: How do you think that technology help in achieving sustainability goal? Do you want to be a guest on our podcast? I will be waiting for your email at vikram@73bit.com http://www.73bit.com/

Is climate a driving force for Digital Transformation in companies? And what role does sourcing and procurement play?In early 2022, Economist Impact conducted a global survey of 430 C-level executives across various organisational functions to explore how their businesses and industries are transforming procurement to meet existing and emerging challenges.To find out the results of this survey, I invited Global Market Research Director, Procurement and Supply at SAP Gordon Donovan to come on the podcast to discuss it.We had a fascinating conversation covering why sourcing is important to climate, how organisations are responding, and regional differences in the data.I learned loads. I hope you do too.Links:The Economist Impact Report And the external workforce reports are here and here.If you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - feel free to leave me a voice message on my SpeakPipe page, head to the Climate 21 Podcast Forum, or send it to me as a direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. Audio messages will get played (unless you specifically ask me not to).And if you want to know more about any of SAP's Sustainability solutions, head on over to www.sap.com/sustainability, and if you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover the show. Thanks.And remember, stay healthy, stay safe, stay sane!Music credit - Intro and Outro music for this podcast was composed, played, and produced by my daughter Luna Juniper

In the second of the three-part Threat Assessment 2022 podcast series, supported by WSO2, we speak with two experts in the banking space, Jimmy Ng, Group Chief Information Officer, and Head of Group Technology & Operations at DBS, and James Lloyd, Managing Director at Citi, and APAC Head of Spring by Citi., to discuss cultural change regarding digital transformation.This episode is co-hosted by Michael Frank, manager, policy & insights, and Yuwen Xiong, analyst, policy & insights at Economist Impact.Visit impact.economist.com/projects/digital-competition-in-global-finance/ for more content. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the first of the three-part Threat Assessment 2022 podcast series, supported by WSO2, we speak with two experts in digital finance, Usman Ahmed, head of global public policy at PayPal, and Caecilia Chu, co-founder and CEO of YouTrip, to discuss the rising competition and collaboration in the financial sector.This episode is co-hosted by Michael Frank, manager, policy & insights, and Yuwen Xiong, analyst, policy & insights at Economist Impact.Visit impact.economist.com/projects/digital-competition-in-global-finance/ for more content. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I caught up with Zee Hussain, Senior Vice President Global Business - Finance, Healthcare and Industry Solutions, at AT&T Business, to learn about an AT&T Business initiative focused on the connected future of air travel, to discover how innovative, networked technologies are revolutionising the passenger experience, and what airports can do to solve traditional passenger pain points with connected solutions. Key areas of focus for this initiative include: ● Transforming air travel ● Staying on schedule ● Checking in ● Lost baggage ● Streamlining security ● Passenger confidence ● Better boarding In this conversation Zee and I discuss a range work being doing around “the connected future of air travel” and everything around Transforming Air Travel, from Staying on Schedule, Checking in, Lost Baggage, Streamlining Security, challenges around Passenger Confidence, Better Boarding and more. ● Transforming air travel We kick off with Zee sharing insights into what in particular gave rise to the opportunity to look into opportunities to Transform Air Travel? Zee goes on to share key insights around air travel at the front end, i.e. scheduling, checking, and baggage handling, including: ● Staying on schedule ● Checking in ● Lost baggage We go on to look at the challenges the aviation industry is facing now more than ever, with the ongoing need to address recurring challenges such as: ● Streamlining security ● Passenger confidence ● Better boarding The last two and a half years has thrown so many big challenges up in the air if you'll pardon the pun, for aviation operators, esp. with the likes of Streamlining Security, addressing Passenger Confidence and fundamentals such as Better Boarding strategies. I asked Zee to share his thoughts around what's new in these areas and what sort of work are you doing with customers on these big topics, and what next. To wrap us up, I invited Zee to share his views on what Aviation & Air Travel Operators should be discussing currently in their board-rooms, to ensure the are well placed over the next 12 months. Push play now, and tune-in for the full conversation and amazing insights around the connected future of air travel. This podcast was made in association with AT&T Business. AT&T and Economist Impact produced an interactive webpage how airports are using connected technologies: https://impact.economist.com/projects/modernizing-air-travel For more information about AT&T Business industry solutions for transport visit: https://bit.ly/attbusinesstransportsolutions For more information about AT&T Business visit their website: https://bit.ly/attbusinesswebsite Recent blog by Zee Hussain on the topic of Imagining the Future of Air Travel: bit.ly/zee-hussain-blog-imagining-the-future-of-air-travel

Hong Kong has a new Chief Executive, John Lee. Who is he and what can we expect from his rule? Michael Frank, Senior Analyst of Public Policy, Economist Impact gives us some clues into this enigma. Image credit: GovHK

0:38 - Richard's One Big Thing This Week is NEOM's roadshow event in New York City on Tuesday, which he attended - and said was a success. Executives attending on behalf of the futuristic mega-city and development on the Kingdom's Red Sea coast were enthusiastic about NEOM and what's to come...12:27 - Lucien's One Big Thing This Week is a Saudi UAV company that is hoping to become an exporter of drones in the coming years. Saudi Arabia's INTRA Defense Technologies CEO Abdulsalam Ghamdi said in an interview with Asharq Alawsat that his company's Samoom medium-altitude, long-endurance UAV will soon be manufactured in the Kingdom for export, in line with the Kingdom's stated goal of localizing 50 percent of government military spending as part of its wider Vision 2030.18:07 - Phillip Cornell, senior fellow, Global Energy Center at the Atlantic Council, and Principal for Energy and Sustainability at the Economist Impact joins The 966 to talk about the global energy transition, green hydrogen, and so much more. 1:06:17 - Yallah! Six top storylines to get you up to speed on Saudi Arabia heading into the weekend:•Saudi Arabian Oil Co. joins Rice Carbon Hub research initiative...The Saudi Arabian Oil Company, also known as Aramco, recently joined Rice University's Carbon Hub research initiative, a program that focuses on the development of sustainable uses of hydrocarbons to further the energy transition. First launched in 2019, the program supports a zero-emission future in which hydrogen energy and advanced carbon materials are produced together from hydrocarbons in a sustainable and efficient manner. Aramco has joined this initiative with a five-year sponsorship commitment and brings $10 million worth of funding for it.•Flat6Labs, SVC launch $40 million startup Seed fund in Saudi Arabia...Saudi Venture Capital (SVC), one of the most prominent venture investment ecosystem development companies in KSA, has signed a new investment agreement with Flat6Labs, the leading seed and early-stage venture capital firm in the MENA region, to introduce the “Startup Seed Fund”. The fund aims to support startups with growth potential and provide more than 20 Saudi startups annually with seed capital over the next three years, in addition to a number of other benefits.•Eight qualified bidders for Khnaiguiyah...The National reported on Monday that the Saudi Ministry of Industry and Mineral Resources announced 8 qualified bidders for the Khnaigiuyah mine site. Qualified bidders have been given two months to complete and submit their proposals. The Saudi Geological Survey has confirmed the site's considerable geological potential of more than 25 million tonnes of zinc and copper, both of which are critical minerals for the global energy transition.•Saudi Arabia records zero COVID-19 death for first time in two years...The Saudi Gazette reported that on Tuesday this week Saudi Arabia did not record any deaths due to coronavirus infection during the past 24 hours, for the first time in more than two years.•Big PIF spend to push Saudi construction market to pre-Covid levelsBuoyed by the resurgence of the industry post-pandemic, Saudi Arabia's awarded construction contracts surged to SR142 billion ($38 billion) in 2021 with Q4 alone registering SR70.2 billion, the highest in nearly six years, reported Arab News. The kingdom has seen an uptick in contract awards over five consecutive quarters.•Saudi Arabia buys 625,000 tons of wheat from Americas, Europe, and AustraliaSAGO said it made the purchase at an average price of $422.47 a ton. That was up sharply from $365.14 a ton c&f paid in SAGO's previous wheat tender in December. Traders say Saudi Arabia is among importing countries hit by disruption to Ukrainian and Russian grain exports and surging prices of wheat and other commodities.

What is green and sustainable chemistry and can it be the solution to marine chemical pollution? What role can the private sector play? How can the circular economy accelerate the transition to safer and less hazardous chemicals?Charles Goddard, editorial director at Economist Impact discusses the responses to chemical pollution with Joel Tickner, professor of public health at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. Professor Tickner is also the founder and executive director at the Green Chemistry and Commerce Council. Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content. Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is green and sustainable chemistry and can it be the solution to marine chemical pollution? What role can the private sector play? How can the circular economy accelerate the transition to safer and less hazardous chemicals?Charles Goddard, editorial director at Economist Impact discusses the responses to chemical pollution with Joel Tickner, professor of public health at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. Professor Tickner is also the founder and executive director at the Green Chemistry and Commerce Council. Follow the Back to Blue series for more podcast episodes, or visit backtoblueinitiative.com for more content. Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation.

Leslie Palti-Guzman exchanges with Phillip Cornell, Principal at Economist Impact on the impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on energy trade flows. They discuss the state of play of sanctions and what further pressure, including a punitive tax on Russian oil, could mean for the world's economy. Their conversation touches on de-escalation in a post-war world, which could also become less globalized. Phillip explains his career path and when life threw him some curveballs. This episode was recorded on March 18, 2022. 

Charles Goddard, editorial director at Economist Impact speaks to Pascal Lamy, president of the Paris Peace Forum, and Naoko Ishii, director at the Centre for the Global Commons at University of Tokyo, about marine chemical pollution in a broader context. Is chemical pollution a key anthropogenic challenge on a par with climate change and biodiversity loss? Why do we need to include chemical pollution as a broad set of global environmental challenges? Are we already at a tipping point? Relevant content: Report | The Invisible Wave: Getting to zero chemical pollution in the oceanData story | Chemicals and our oceans: A gathering crisisVideo | The Invisible WaveBack to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charles Goddard, editorial director at Economist Impact speaks to Pascal Lamy, president of the Paris Peace Forum, and Naoko Ishii, director at the Centre for the Global Commons at University of Tokyo, about marine chemical pollution in a broader context. Is chemical pollution a key anthropogenic challenge on a par with climate change and biodiversity loss? Why do we need to include chemical pollution as a broad set of global environmental challenges? Are we already at a tipping point? Relevant content: Report | The Invisible Wave: Getting to zero chemical pollution in the oceanData story | Chemicals and our oceans: A gathering crisisVideo | The Invisible WaveBack to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation.

Now for Next Podcast #4: Advancing inclusion in India - episode sponsored by Google Host Charles Ross, principal, policy and insights at Economist Impact speaks to Adwaita Nayar, co-founder of Nykaa & CEO of Nykaa Fasion, and Rahul De, professor of information systems at IIM Bangalore, about the importance of advancing digital inclusion in India.For more content on Now for Next, visit nowfornext.in See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Banks and insurance companies command vast amounts of money. When it comes to financing marine and coastal conservation and restoration, how can they get involved? In this episode, BNCFF manager Dorothée Herr questions a banker, an insurer, and a policy expert about aligning global efforts with ocean impact. Can proper disclosure mechanisms make sure companies' resources are going to the right places? What kinds of insurance products exist for the blue economy? And what policy signals does the world of finance need? With special thanks to Judson Berkey, Managing Director of Sustainability Regulatory Strategy at UBS; Chip Cunliffe, Biodiversity Director at AXA XL; and Moritz von Unger, Policy Director at Silvestrum. Additional thanks to Martin Koehring, Head of the World Ocean Initiative at Economist Impact. Investing For Ocean Impact is a Fresh Air Production on behalf of IUCN's Blue Natural Capital Financing Facility. It was produced by Phil Sansom, with production assistance from Michelle Barnett. Follow or subscribe now for free, wherever you get your podcasts, so you never miss an episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parm Sandhu, VP of enterprise 5G products and services for NTT; and Warren Small, global head of security and innovation for NTT, join the Light Reading podcast to discuss NTT's approach to delivering private 5G networks to enterprise customers.Sandhu shares insights from a recent study by NTT and Economist Impact, Private 5G Here and Now, which revealed that 90% of executives expect that private 5G will become the standard network choice."Nearly a quarter of the companies that we interviewed are already piloting private 5G networks. About one-third of those have already deployed at least the network as operational, meaning it's really moving data as part of their operations mission," explains Sandhu.Here are just a few things covered in this podcast episode:What's driving interest in private 5G networks from enterprise customers (01:52)How private 5G networks address security concerns (03:40)Challenges enterprises face that private 5G can address (06:20)NTT's use cases in working with customers on private 5G networks (13:00)More on security aspects of private 5G; NTT partnership with ServiceNow (16:30)Related stories and links:Omdia's Private Networks Intelligence ServicePrivate 5G Here and NowNTT VP Parm Sandhu on the data and security draw of private 5G networksPodcast: Digital twinning the Tour de FranceSign up today for the Light Reading newsletter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Now for Next Podcast #3: Expanding digital access - episode sponsored by Google In this episode, host Charles Ross, principal, policy and insights at Economist Impact speaks to Vidit Aatrey, co-founder and CEO at Meesho, and Kushe Bahl, partner at McKinsey, about expanding access to digital technology in India.For more content on Now for Next, visit nowfornext.in See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second podcast of this series, we look at the extraordinary number of chemicals that have been created, produced and in use, what inventories exist on these chemicals, how much we know about their toxicity and potential for harm, and how well they are regulated. We'll also explore the legislative, regulatory and other interventions needed to better manage, reduce and prevent chemical pollution. This episode is hosted by Charles Goddard, editorial director at The Economist Group, he is joined by Dr Zhanyun Wang, scientist at the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, and a leading thinker on this issue.To learn more, watch Dead zones: how chemical pollution is suffocating the sea, or listen to other Back to Blue podcasts.Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second podcast of this series, we look at the extraordinary number of chemicals that have been created, produced and in use, what inventories exist on these chemicals, how much we know about their toxicity and potential for harm, and how well they are regulated. We'll also explore the legislative, regulatory and other interventions needed to better manage, reduce and prevent chemical pollution. This episode is hosted by Charles Goddard, editorial director at The Economist Group, he is joined by Dr Zhanyun Wang, scientist at the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, and a leading thinker on this issue. To learn more, watch Dead zones: how chemical pollution is suffocating the sea, or listen to other Back to Blue podcasts. Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation.

Charles Goddard, editorial director at The Economist Group speaks to two experts about the scope and scale of the problem of chemical pollution in the ocean, and asks how worried we should be about the impact of chemical pollution on ocean life and ecosystems, and human health. The guest speakers are: - Elsie Sunderland, the Gordon McKay professor of environmental chemistry, and professor of earth and planetary sciences at Harvard University - Alex Rogers, director of science at REV Ocean, a privately funded research and expedition vessel, and visiting professor at Oxford UniversityRelevant content: - World Ocean Summit Asia-Pacific on-demand - Other Back to Blue podcastsThis is the first of a series of podcasts on chemical pollution under the Back to Blue initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation.

Charles Goddard, editorial director at The Economist Group speaks to two experts about the scope and scale of the problem of chemical pollution in the ocean, and asks how worried we should be about the impact of chemical pollution on ocean life and ecosystems, and human health. The guest speakers are:Elsie Sunderland, the Gordon McKay professor of environmental chemistry, and professor of earth and planetary sciences at Harvard UniversityAlex Rogers, director of science at REV Ocean, a privately funded research and expedition vessel, and visiting professor at Oxford UniversityThis is the first of a series of podcasts on chemical pollution under the Back to Blue initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation.Relevant content:World Ocean Summit Asia-Pacific on-demandOther Back to Blue podcasts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Photo: 3D structure of 1918 influenza virus-like particles The Global Health Security Agenda is an international effort operating in the field on infection prevention and control. It was launched in February 2014 by a group of 44 countries and organizations including WHO CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow Global Health Security unready for the next pandemic. Michael Panterra Economist Impact @TheEconomist  www.ghsindex.org 

In this Human Rights Safeguarding Podcast: Iain Drennan CEO WeProtect Global Alliance discusses the 2021 Global Threat Assessment report, research with the Technology Coalition, Economist Impact and Crisp Thinking, the Global Strategic Response, Online Sexual Harms and the seven recommendations they make for government, civil society and online service providers.

BONUS EPISODE In this bonus episode of our Phishy Business podcast, Michelle Price, CEO of AustCyber an independent, not for profit, government funded Australian cyber security growth network, is interviewed by the Economist Impact about how organisations can effectively plan for the future and its cybersecurity environment that seems to be changing all the time. What does the future of cyber security hold? This podcast is commissioned by Mimecast. About Phishy Business Fed up with the same old cybersecurity stories? Come with us on a journey that explores the lesser-known side. Whether it's social engineering, taking criminals to court or the journalists hunting down hackers — our new podcast series, Phishy Business, looks for new ways to think about cybersecurity. Mimecast's very own Brian Pinnock and Alice Jeffery are joined by guests from a range of unique security specialisms. Each episode explores tales of risk, reward and just a dash of ridiculousness to learn how we can all improve in the fight to stay safe. For more tales of risk, reward and ridiculousness, subscribe to Phishy Business on iTunes, Spotify, Anchor or wherever you get your podcasts. www.mimecast.com

BONUS EPISODE In this bonus episode of our Phishy Business podcast, Kerissa Varma, Group CISO of Old Mutual Limited, is interviewed by the Economist Impact about data protection and how this related to cyber security, a podcast commissioned by Mimecast. About Phishy Business Fed up with the same old cybersecurity stories? Come with us on a journey that explores the lesser-known side. Whether it's social engineering, taking criminals to court or the journalists hunting down hackers — our new podcast series, Phishy Business, looks for new ways to think about cybersecurity. Mimecast's very own Brian Pinnock and Alice Jeffery are joined by guests from a range of unique security specialisms. Each episode explores tales of risk, reward and just a dash of ridiculousness to learn how we can all improve in the fight to stay safe. For more tales of risk, reward and ridiculousness, subscribe to Phishy Business on iTunes, Spotify, Anchor or wherever you get your podcasts. www.mimecast.com

In this bonus episode of our Phishy Business podcast, professor Ciaran Martin, the former founding CEO of the UK National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) and current Professor of Practice in the Management of Public Organisations at the University of Oxford is interviewed by the Economist Impact about ransomware and other interesting topics, a podcast commissioned by Mimecast. About Phishy Business Fed up with the same old cybersecurity stories? Come with us on a journey that explores the lesser-known side. Whether it's social engineering, taking criminals to court or the journalists hunting down hackers — our new podcast series, Phishy Business, looks for new ways to think about cybersecurity. Mimecast's very own Brian Pinnock and Alice Jeffery are joined by guests from a range of unique security specialisms. Each episode explores tales of risk, reward and just a dash of ridiculousness to learn how we can all improve in the fight to stay safe. For more tales of risk, reward and ridiculousness, subscribe to Phishy Business on iTunes, Spotify, Anchor or wherever you get your podcasts. www.mimecast.com

The fast-moving space of crypto and digital currencies took another sudden but not entirely unexpected turn recently when the Chinese government moved to ban Bitcoin—but then didn't entirely. To shed more insight on the situation, we invited Angie Lau, founder and CEO of Forkast.News, to join the podcast and explain the nuance and implications. Ms Lau is a long-time financial news veteran in Asia and regularly speaks with blockchain entrepreneurs, traditional investment leads and financial market regulators. Listen in to what she's learned.This episode is hosted by Jason Wincuinas at Economist Impact, he heads up our regional finance research in Asia. Relevant content:Digimentality 2021: Digital currency from fear to inflectionPodcast | RMB to CBDC: Implications of China's digital currency See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Se confirma legalización del contrabando automotriz: AMDA 2 Crédito Real obtiene acciones de Radiópolis 3 Grupo Alpura informará sobre sus acciones en México 5 Mundo Imperial continúa la reactivación de los congresos 6 IPSOS señala el tipo de líderes que el mundo necesita para enfrentar retos globales 7 Corteva Agriscience y Economist Impact presentan los resultados 2021 del Índice Global de Seguridad Alimentaria 8 Mexicanos: los segundos en Latinoamérica más felices dentro de su hogar 9 Inauguran exposiciones de la Colección FEMSA en el FIC 2021 10 Concluye AMHSA mantenimiento en laminación 11 MAPFRE lanza una nueva campaña sobre la confianza y la importancia del entorno personal 12 Uber y la Coordinación Nacional Antisecuestro realizan sesiones informativas para agentes de los 32 estados 13 El programa OXXO PREMIA recompensará a clientes por compras en todo México 14 AT&T México es reconocida por su compromiso con la inclusión de personas con discapacidad 15 Adrián Alcántara, nuevo director general de Doctoralia para México 16 La Unión Europea Brinda Soporte A Las Empresas Inversoras En México 17 Fundación Ilan Llevará A Cabo La Segunda Edición De Premios A La Innovación 18 Nu México supera las 760 mil tarjetas de crédito emitidas en menos de dos años Videocolumna con la Bolsa Mexicana de Valores Entrevista con Leonardo Curado Director General de Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health para Latinoamérica Norte Entrevista con Estela Roldán y Lizbeth Estrada Innovation & Product Development Manager de Atlantia Search y Client Manager en Netquest Entrevista con Ingeniero Mario Puente Director Ejecutivo de la Asociación Mexicana de Semilleros AC - AMSAC