Podcasts about european union brexit

Come along with the UK Trade Mission, funded by Wisconsin Initiative for Agricultural Exports! The United Kingdom is Wisconsin's sixth largest trading partner. As the UK's planned exit from the European Union (Brexit) continues, opportunities for food, forestry and agriculture products will increase. Specialty foods, organic foods, wood products, feed, livestock and genetics, craft spirits, beers, and pet foods are among the products with the strongest opportunity. The mission will include buyer meetings, store visits, market briefings, and meetings with regulatory entities. Interested? Email Mark Rhoda-Reis at Mark.RhodaReis@Wisconsin.gov or call at 608-400-5311.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As part of its departure from the European Union (Brexit), the United Kingdom is moving away from key EU insurance prudential regulatory standards, including by liberalizing the EU Solvency II regime. These reforms can be seen as political as well as regulatory — and if you're an insurance professional, it is important to understand what these changes mean and how they may impact you. The Solvency II regime came into force in the UK in 2016. The government announced a review of the regime in June 2020, followed by a range of proposed amendments this year.The reformed regime — which will be called Solvency UK — is meant to boost innovation in the sector and assist the government's drive for investment.This is the first episode of “The Standard Formula,” a podcast from Skadden covering subjects of interest for UK and European insurance professionals in the Solvency II world. Host Robert A. Chaplin — a partner at Skadden — is joined in this episode by Azad as they discuss the UK's recently announced post-Brexit Solvency II reforms.

This episode I conclude my discussion with Jonathan and we talk about the deals made that allowed for the UK to leave the European Union.

On this episode I continue my interview with Jonathan and we talk about why a country would and would not want to join the European Union.

Most of you have heard about the European Union and Brexit. But have you met someone who was actually a Member of the European Parliament (MEP)? On this episode I interview former MEP Jonathan Arnott and he explains what the European Union is and what he did as a MEP.

https://www.afire.org/podcast/londoncallingcast/ With Brexit and pandemic resolutions coming into focus, pricing disparities could dissipate based on improved cross-border liquidity and cap rate compression in the London office market. Because the global real estate industry is so interconnected, what happens in one part of the world affects what happens everywhere. The UK's 2016 vote to leave the European Union (Brexit) created financial uncertainty that permeated into commercial real estate capital markets, particularly London's office market. London, historically a top destination for foreign capital, saw a decline in liquidity as investors fretted over the economic implications of the vote. Cross-border liquidity was further impaired by the COVID-19 pandemic and its ensuing travel restrictions. On this episode of the AFIRE Podcast, Christopher Muoio examines why cross-border liquidity has eroded, leading to higher cap rates than those of the Great Financial Crisis. As Brexit and pandemic resolutions come into focus, this divergence could dissipate.

The transition period for the UK leaving the European Union (“Brexit”) ended on 31 December 2020. In the months before the transition period ended, the UK converted into law any existing EU regulations that had direct effect in the UK at the end of the transition period. During this “onshoring” process the UK in some cases made technical and other amendments to the legislation so that it would work in the UK after Brexit. EU Directives applying before 31 December 2020 already formed part of UK law, so did not need UK onshoring. This episode is part of our Markets and Securities Services RegTalks series, covering regulatory topics from a global perspective that matter the most to you. For more information, click here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On June 23, 2016, the English voted by a narrow majority to leave the European Union: Brexit was no longer an idea but a reality which has just taken place 4 years after on December 31, 2020. What is the impact of Brexit on the feeling of belonging to Europe? Do the English keep a European identity outside the European Union? My 4 guests shared wir-th me memories, feeling and insights from this day and everything that followed: Sophie Legrand-Green, lives in London and was both surprised and upset by Brexit Tobias Latham, was born in Doncaster and is now living in Manchester, confused since Brexit Kylie Noble, Northern Irish, living in Doncaster who chose to take the Irish passport to continue to benefit from the European identity Luke Ambrose, who made the choice after college to leave the UK to live in Europe and continue to be European. You can suscribe to his newsletter the Odin project here.  Credits : This podcast was written, produced and edited by Laetitia Chabannes. Music : Arnaud Paszkiewicz. Graphic design : Aristote Truffaut (Oiseaux rares).

The United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union (“BREXIT”) is in its final transition period, which will conclude on December 31, 2020.  BREXIT is affecting many areas of commerce for clients who do business in the United Kingdom and Europe and clients need to be prepared for the conclusion of the transition period later this year.  Clients should pay particular attention to how BREXIT will affect intellectual property assets, such as European trademark registrations.  This podcast will provide clients with advice on how to manage, protect, and expand international trademark portfolios in the wake of BREXIT.    

Roger Helmer, former Member of the Europeaan Parliament, representing the United Kingdom, joins America's Roundtable co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy for a conversation on the US-UK trade agreement, British exit from the European Union (Brexit), China's coronavirus and the schools reopening in the UK, major failure with German's attempt to low-carbon, nuclear-free economy (Energiewende), China's Huawei and nuclear energy investment risk in the UK, EU taxpayers funding Croatia's bridge to nowhere paid by EU taxpayers, among others. https://ileaderssummit.org/services/americas-roundtable-radio/ https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ America's Roundtable on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 Twitter: @RogerHelmerMEP @ileaderssummit @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America’s Roundtable radio program - a strategic initiative of International Leaders Summit, focuses on America’s economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. America’s Roundtable is aired by Lanser Broadcasting Corporation - The Pledge Radio, at 96.5 FM, 98.9 FM and 1260 AM, covering Michigan’s major market, and through podcast on iTunes and other key online platforms. The Pledge Radio also features Salem Radio Network’s Dennis Prager and Michael Medved.

David McCredie, CEO of the Australian British Chamber of Commerce, joins Smarter Cities to discuss the UK's decision to leave the European Union (Brexit).  While Brexit has dominated UK and EU affairs for the past three years, it is still not clear on which side of the debate the coin will fall.  Is Brexit a path to economic ruin or a new global trade opportunity?     Smarter Cities: In this series, Jason de Sousa explores urban life and how it's changing around us with people focused on creating better places, cities and new ways of getting things done.  

On March 29, 2019, the U.K. is scheduled to exit the European Union (Brexit). But no one has any idea what is actually going to happen.    My fellow expats and immigrants are worried about our future legal status in the U.K., which we have made our home. Business owners, especially farmers, are losing business contracts due to economic uncertainty. Mental health issues are on the rise. People are stockpiling food. In recent days, people have been comparing the U.K. to Venezuela!   A lot of the news stories about Brexit are wonky and confusing, so I invited my British friend, Mark Robson, to come on the Postcard Academy podcast to explain what Brexit means in language everyone can understand. (head to postcardacademy.co for show notes).    In part one, Mark and I dive into some European history to explain how Brexit came to be. In part 2, we talk about how it feels to be living in England during this crazy time, which has been described as serious as WWII, and we share our predictions and dreams for the U.K.    I’m your host, Sarah Mikutel. Ready to travel? Sign up for my newsletter and get your free guide to cheap airfare.    Thank you so much for listening to this show. I know you’re busy and have many listening options, so it means a lot to me that you’re here. You are the best.   This podcast is brought to you by Audible. Not a member yet? Postcard Academy listeners can get a FREE audiobook and a 30-day free trial if you sign up via audibletrial.com/postcard   This podcast is also brought to you by World Nomads. Need simple and flexible travel insurance? Get a cost estimate from World Nomads using their handy calculator at postcardacademy.co/insurance

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and Walter Smolarek are joined by Vijay Prashad, Professor of International Studies at Trinity College, as well as author of the book, The Death of the Nation and the Future of the Arab Revolution. 50 years ago today, Edgar Ray Killen, the main organizer of the infamous 1964 murders of civil rights activists Michael Schwerner, James Chaney, and Andrew Goodman was acquitted by an all-white jury. We’ll take an in-depth look at “Mississippi Burning” and the heroic battle against Jim Crow apartheid with Dr. Gerald Horne, a professor of history at the University of Houston and author of Race to Revolution: The U.S. and Cuba During Slavery and Jim Crow. Continuing its assault on both reproductive and immigrant rights, lawyers for the Trump administration were in court today trying to deny a 17-year old undocumented immigrant who is being held in a detention center the right to an abortion. Samantha Herrera, an organizer for reproductive and economic justice along the Texas-Mexico border discusses this issue. Next, The Trump administration has reversed course on the Murray-Alexander healthcare bill, demanding the rollback of key components of the Affordable Care Act in return for the White House’s support. Marc Stier, Director of the Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center, joins the show. On the heels of its embarrassing defeat in last weekend’s regional elections, the Venezuelan opposition is pushing for more international pressure on their own country, but remain divided over recognizing the legitimacy of the vote. Arnold August, lecturer, journalist and author of the new book Cuba-US Relations: Obama and Beyond, joins Brian and Walter. Finally, Jeremy Corbyn’s meeting with lead European Union Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier has heaped even more pressure on the government of British Prime Minister Theresa May. Alexander Mercouris, editor-in-chief of The Duran, discusses the developments in negotiations.

Europe’s post-2008 financial crises have provided opportunities for Chinese overseas investment in cash-strapped European states. From infrastructure investments in a high-speed rail line between Serbia and Hungary, to developing Greece’s port of Piraeus, becoming majority shareholders in France’s Toulouse airport, and developing business parks in Belarus, China’s continent-wide investments are altering economic and political realities across Europe. In the wake of Britain’s decision to leave the European Union (Brexit), how will Chinese investment continue to change realpolitik in the Old Continent? The Harvard on China podcast talks with Phillipe Le Corre, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institute, former advisor at France’s Ministry of Defense, and former fellow at Harvard’s Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. Le Corre is the author of “China Offensive in Europe” from Brookings Institution Press. The "Harvard on China" podcast is hosted by James Evans at Harvard's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies. Listen to more podcasts at the Fairbank Center's SoundCloud page.

As I look back at this year one can focus on so many things. The Cubs won the World Series, Social Security claiming options underwent dramatic changes, interest rates hit an all-time low before rising dramatically since the election, and many were surprised by the outcomes from November’s election (not just the presidency). The stock market dropped dramatically early in the year and then rallied to new all-time highs in December. We had the British vote to leave the European Union (Brexit) and now several other European countries are considering leaving the Union. There were Olympics in Rio that surprised many by going off without the major catastrophe that many were expecting. All in all, this was a year of extremes.