Podcasts about euros

The US State Department advised its citizens in Northern Mexico to ‘shelter in place', as the cartels took their reprisals, following a major Mexican security forces operation against gang kingpin El Mencho - and then another called El Tuli. It's all LOL, until you realise that this is just the start. By targeting the cartels, the US has poked a hornet's nest; And the hornets are on cocaine. Meanwhile - have you paid a US steel tariff in recent months? Was it over 30%? If so, you could be due a refund. Just dial 1-800-WHITE HOUSE to see if you may be eligible. The Supreme Court acknowledged that sorting out the tariffs strike-down would be ‘a complete mess'. But after the mess, the reckoning: deep down, this is a story about the US balance of payments. Finally, Christine Lagarde is stepping down from the ECB. Emmanuel Macron' s Napoleonic pincer movement is that this frees the way for a Lagarde Presidential Run – and stops a National Rally government from appointing its own bank governor in 2028. But with these kinds of cynical machinations now effectively running the European elite, the entire Centrist establishment may be embarking on its Russia Campaign. All of this. Coming up. For premium subscribers. That's right - it's premium week. If you're not a premium subscriber, you can sign up on our new Metternich Tier on Patreon, for eight dollars, pounds or Euros a month. patreon.com/multipolarityFor clarity, we should point out that founder subscribers still on the old Palmerston tier will stay at $5 a month. For anyone else, try it once, you won't regret it. And you can cancel any time. And if you like visual Multipolarity, you can always check us out on Substack, where we're expanding our output with a weekly Multipolarity Briefing every Tuesday. multipolaritypod.substack.com

Federico comenta con Luis F. Quintero el espionaje de Hacienda: 800.000 euros en perfiles falsos para perseguir contribuyentes.

Aujourd'hui, Élina Dumont, intervenante sociale, Antoine Diers, consultant auprès des entreprises, et Charles Consigny, avocat, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Federico comenta con Luis F. Quintero el desastre del cine español: más de la mitad de las películas no recaudaron ni 1.000 euros en 2025.

(Rediffusion) Travail, voiture, voyages, conso, shopping, placements... tout ce que vous devez savoir pour mieux gérer votre argent ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Avec : Benjamin Amar, prof d'histoire-géo. Elise Goldfarb, entrepreneuse et influenceuse. Et Frédéric Hermel, journaliste RMC. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Ich spreche mit dem Schreiner Johannes Aumüller über die Verbindung von Handwerk und Bitcoin. Er erklärt, warum körperliche Arbeit das perfekte Verständnis für Proof of Work liefert und wie die Inflation sowie ausufernde Bürokratie seinen Familienbetrieb belasten. Wir diskutieren, warum das aktuelle Geldsystem die Qualität von Produkten zerstört und wie er Bitcoin als ehrliche Maßeinheit für seine Lebenszeit nutzt. Erfahre, wie Johannes mit 25 Jahren die Nachfolge antritt und warum er seine Möbel heute mit Bitcoin-Symbolik auflädt.Insta / WebsiteLEADING PARTNER

Episode en partenariat avec NickelLes banques sont-elles en pleine mutation, voire en pleine révolution ? Le cash va-t-il disparaître ? L'IA va-t-elle nous aider à gérer notre thune ? Thomas Courtois, PDG de la néo banque Nickel, nous décrypte l'évolution de nos usages bancaires, et nous donne au passage quelques trucs et astuces pour y voir plus clair et mieux gérer son budget. Très bonne écoute !Nickel, Société par actions simplifiée au Capital Social de 770 440 Euros, Siège social : 1 Place des Marseillais Charenton-Le-Pont (94220) France,est un établissement de paiement agréé par l'Autorité de Contrôle Prudentiel et de Résolution (4 Place de Budapest, CS 92459, 75436, Paris Cedex 09) sous le numéro 16598 R. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This week, down the bottom Mirandes gave themselves a glimmer of hope as they climbed off bottom spot with a win over Huesca and Real Zaragoza finished yet another game with 10 as they lost to relegation rivals Andorra. Cuco Ziganda also got his marching orders at Cultural Leonesa where patience has run out and they felt it was time for a change. Fran Escriba got off to a good start at Real Valladolid with a point away to Sporting.  At the top everyone in the top six won, apart from the leaders and their opponents Las Palmas who played out a dramatic draw where CD Castellon equalised with ten men in stoppage time.  We will talk about the top six on part two of this week's show. Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

España busca diversificar sus mercados emisores y captar turistas de alto gasto procedentes de Australia, Nueva Zelanda, Corea del Sur y Turquía, considerados países con gran potencial de crecimiento. Para ello, Turespaña ha reforzado su promoción en estos destinos mediante acciones con agencias y operadores locales, destacando la oferta cultural, natural, el estilo de vida y el slow travel como principales atractivos.Plus Ultra Líneas Aéreas reanudará el 3 de marzo sus vuelos regulares a Caracas y aumentará progresivamente su operativa hasta alcanzar cinco frecuencias semanales en julio, con cuatro conexiones desde Madrid y una desde Tenerife. La ruta había sido suspendida en noviembre de 2025 por recomendaciones de seguridad aérea.TUI lanza TUI Rumanía como parte de su estrategia para reducir la dependencia de los mercados tradicionales y expandirse en Europa del Este. La compañía ofrecerá destinos del Mediterráneo y exóticos desde cuatro aeropuertos rumanos, apoyándose en agencias locales, un sitio web y una app adaptados al mercado.Viajes Carrefour ha iniciado 2026 reforzando su red de agencias mediante el modelo de franquicia, con la apertura de tres nuevos puntos de venta en Nou Barris (Barcelona), Jumilla (Murcia) y Tarifa (Cádiz). Con estas incorporaciones, la compañía supera los 400 establecimientos operativos en España y mantiene su estrategia de crecimiento en ciudades clave, apoyada además en mejoras tecnológicas como una nueva plataforma hotelera para optimizar la gestión del inventario y ampliar la oferta.Ryanair advierte que España no recibirá ninguno de los 300 aviones que incorporará entre 2026 y 2031 si se mantienen las actuales tasas aeroportuarias y la gestión de Aena. Su CEO, Eddie Wilson, señala que esto limita la expansión, penaliza a aeropuertos regionales y reduce la competitividad frente a otros mercados.

HALO ! Hard Assets Low Obsolescence Podcast économie et marchés Athymis gestion en date du 23 février 2026 Ce podcast est fourni à titre d'information uniquement et ne constitue pas la base d'un contrat ou d'un engagement de quelque nature que ce soit. ATHYMIS GESTION n'accepte aucune responsabilité, directe ou indirecte, qui pourrait résulter de l'utilisation de toutes informations contenues dans ce podcast. Les informations, avis et évaluations qu'il contient reflètent un jugement au moment de sa publication et sont susceptibles d'être modifiés sans notification préalable. Ce podcast ne saurait être interprété comme étant un conseil juridique, réglementaire, fiscal, financier ou encore comptable. Avant d'investir, le souscripteur doit comprendre les risques et mérites financiers des services ou produits financiers considérés et consulter ses propres conseillers. Avant d'investir, il est recommandé de lire attentivement la documentation contractuelle et, en particulier, les prospectus qui décrivent en détail les droits et obligations des investisseurs ainsi que les risques liés à l'investissement dans de tels produits financiers. Nos fonds sont exposés aux risques suivants : Risque actions, Risque de marché, Risque lié à la gestion discrétionnaire, Risque de change, Risque de taux, Risque de crédit, Risque de perte en capital. Les performances et réalisations du passé ne constituent en rien une garantie pour des performances actuelles ou à venir. Image d'illustration créée par IA. ATHYMIS GESTION est une Société Anonyme, au capital de 528 867 Euros ayant son siège 10 rue Notre Dame de Lorette 75009 Paris, immatriculée sous le numéro 502 521 685 RCS Paris, agréée en tant que société de gestion de portefeuille par l'A.M.F. (Autorité des Marchés Financiers)

Alicia Parente nos presenta tres planes para la semana: El Año Nuevo Chino por España, Ahora Ilusión en Zamora y la iniciativa 1 Picasso por 100 euros

How to Use Space-A Flights: A Military Spouse Guide with Allison Beverly In this episode of the Ruck Up Buttercup podcast, hosts Sabrina and Ashley explore Space-A (Space Available) military flights as an affordable travel option for military families. They interview Alyson Beverly, a military spouse and homeschooling mom of six, who shares her family's experience using Space-A flights to Europe three times in the past two years. The discussion covers flight types (Patriot Express vs. cargo), how to research schedules, terminal locations, and the priority system (Categories 1 to 6), as well as timing considerations and planning tips. They highlight the importance of flexibility, avoiding peak travel periods, building buffer days and emergency funds, and OPSEC awareness. Required paperwork including passports and visas, DD Form 1172, military IDs, leave forms, and sponsorship letters is reviewed, along with practical tips like arriving early, packing light, carrying snacks, dressing in layers, and preparing for cargo flight conditions. Helpful resources include the Pop Smoke blog and the Ebie Travels tool. Alyson shares a cost-saving example. Her family traveled to Barcelona via Space-A for about 400 Euros instead of roughly 16,000 dollars in commercial airfare. The episode ends with information on Allison's free monthly Space-A 101 class at the USO in Fort Belvoir, DC, with slides and links available in the show notes. 00:00 Welcome to Ruck Up Buttercup: Real Talk for Military Spouses 01:14 Meet Today's Guest: Allison Beverly & Why Space-A Matters 03:42 Space-A 101: What “Space Available” Flights Really Are 05:24 Getting Started: Research, Schedules & What to Expect Onboard 06:17 Patriot Express vs Cargo Flights: Comfort, Seats, and Survival Tips 08:30 Where to Fly From: Best Terminals, Coasts vs Middle of the Country 10:13 Priority Categories Explained (Cat 1–6) & Who Gets Seats First 13:00 Sign-Up Timing, 60-Day Window & Return-Trip Strategy 16:47 Flexibility Wins: PCS Season, Off-Peak Travel & Backup Plans 21:45 How to Sign Up & Day-Of Terminal Process (AMC Site, Emails, Roll Call) 25:26 Arrive Early: Roll Call, Waiting, and Terminal Reality Check 27:06 Mindset & Logistics: Don't Leave the Terminal + OPSEC Reminders 28:25 Must-Have Paperwork: DD1172, Leave Forms, Passports & Signatures 30:40 Money Matters Overseas: Cash vs Card in Europe/Asia + ATM Fee Hacks 32:38 Best Planning Resources: Popping Smoke, Eby Travels, and Flight History Data 37:58 Facebook Groups & Gatekeeping: Finding Real Trip Reports That Help 41:08 Packing & Kid-Proofing Space-A: Baggage Limits, Snacks, Shoes, Sensory Prep 50:29 High Risk, High Reward: Real Savings Stories + “Test Flight” to Germany 59:15 Local Help & Wrap-Up: Space-A 101 Class, Slides, and Final Thanks Find Alyson here: http://www.beverlyfamily.com AMC site (https://www.amc.af.mil/Home/AMC-Travel-Site/) Space A 101: https://space-a-101.my.canva.site/ Space A simplified website: https://ebietravels.com/ Poppin Smoke Blog: https://www.poppinsmoke.com/ Military Travel Discounts: https://www.americanforcestravel.com/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/115017935197262 Find us or reach out here: Website: www.deployedlove.org/podcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/ruckupbuttercup Instagram: www.instagram.com/ruckupbuttercuppodcast Email: sabrinajohannes@deployedlove.org

GRACIAS POR ESCUCHAR ESTE PODCASTTe dejo el enlace donde tienes toda la información del podcast de hoyhttps://cacharreogeek.com/como-descargar-listas-de-spotify-en-mp3-con-spotisaver-guia-ipod-classic-2026/¡Ha sido un placer enorme tenerte aquí!Ahora… prepárate, porque lo mejor continúa fuera del programa.

La semana arranca en Cuerpos especiales con la hucha llena. ¡El bote de Pilla la cita y gana la guita ya está en 12.500 euros! ¿Se llevará alguien el premio más alto del programa?Los que seguro que ganan este lunes es uno de los participantes de la nueva encuesta de Pueblos especiales y nuestros oyentes, que tienen las risas aseguradas con la lista de invitados. ¡No te lo pierdas!Participa en 'Pilla la cita y gana la guita' y llévate 12.500 eurosSúmate a 'Pueblos especiales' y elige al ganador de la semana

El análisis de actualidad económica, todas las mañanas a las 07:30. 

Racing Santander have spent 16 of the 26 match days this season So far as leader, but this week following their defeat to Eibar and Castellon's victory of Depor, we have a new leader at the top of the division as Pablo Hernandez has taken Castellon from the relegation zone to top of that table in 21 games. Down the bottom there was a good win for Huesca and a point a piece for Mirandes, cultural and real Zaragoza which does little to help any of them. There was plenty of refereeing controversy once again this week and we also saw the departure of Luis Tevenet at Real Valladolid following their 5-1 defeat to Granada. In part 1 we focus on the action up the top, Racing Santander's defeat to Eibar and CD Castellon's win over Depor. In Thursday's part 2 we will be focussing on matters down the bottom of the table, the sacking of Luis Tevenet at Real Valladolid following their 5-1 defeat to Granada, the 0-0 draw between Cultural Leonesa & Real Zaragoza and the upturn in form of Huesca who beat Ceuta by 2-0.  Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Un error pequeño, una norma que no entendí y una conversación que no supe manejar… así empezó todo

durée : 00:13:32 - Le jeu des 1 000 € - par : Nicolas Stoufflet - N'hésitez pas à vous abonner au podcast du jeu ! - réalisé par : Yann PAILLERET Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Alberto Herrera ha advertido en el programa 'Herrera en COPE' sobre una práctica fraudulenta que se ha intensificado a raíz de la reciente regularización de inmigrantes. Se trata de mafias que estafan a inmigrantes en el proceso de obtención del certificado de antecedentes penales, un documento indispensable para completar el trámite. Los migrantes deberán demostrar que llevaban cinco meses en España y que carecen de antecedentes penales relevantes. Como prueba de la estancia se admitirá el padrón, pero también otros documentos como un informe médico, un contrato de luz o un certificado de envío de dinero.Las redes de estafadores utilizan principalmente las redes sociales y portales de anuncios para captar a sus víctimas, haciéndose pasar por bufetes de abogados o gestorías. En sus anuncios, prometen conseguir el documento de forma rápida con reclamos como “obtén tu certificado de antecedentes rápido y fácil”. El contacto inicial a través de redes sociales deriva en una ...

Racing Santander have spent 16 of the 26 match days this season So far as leader, but this week following their defeat to Eibar and Castellon's victory of Depor, we have a new leader at the top of the division as Pablo Hernandez has taken Castellon from the relegation zone to top of that table in 21 games. Down the bottom there was a good win for Huesca and a point a piece for Mirandes, cultural and real Zaragoza which does little to help any of them. There was plenty of refereeing controversy once again this week and we also saw the departure of Luis Tevenet at Real Valladolid following their 5-1 defeat to Granada. In part 1 we focus on the action up the top, Racing Santander's defeat to Eibar and CD Castellon's win over Depor. In Thursday's part 2 we will be focussing on matters down the bottom of the table, the sacking of Luis Tevenet at Real Valladolid following their 5-1 defeat to Granada, the 0-0 draw between Cultural Leonesa & Real Zaragoza and the upturn in form of Huesca who beat Ceuta by 2-0.  Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wolf, Marcus www.deutschlandfunk.de, Wirtschaft am Mittag

¿Por qué hay personas que cobrando un buen sueldo no consiguen ahorrar? ¿O viven con la sensación de que, por mucho dinero que ganen, siempre se quedan cortas? Estos son algunos de los problemas financieros que aborda el podcast “Bolsillo”, de La Vanguardia, que esta semana alcanza su episodio 100. Con consejos prácticos sobre ahorro, inversión y planificación, el espacio busca ayudar a sus seguidores a tomar decisiones económicas más acordes con el estilo de vida que desean.Desde hace cuatro años, 'Bolsillo' se ha erigido como un referente en divulgación financiera accesible para todos los públicos, donde multitud de expertos en economía y finanzas personales han compartido consejos prácticos para mejorar la gestión del dinero en el día a día con un enfoque didáctico y cercano. El formato, que cuenta con una sólida comunidad de seguidores, llega a su capítulo número 100 de una manera muy especial: con una entrevista a Raquel Quelart, la periodista especializada en Economía y Finanzas responsable del podcast, que por primera vez cambia de papel para reflexionar sobre el recorrido del proyecto y presentar el libro Cuida tu bolsillo, nacido del podcast.Este último episodio, conducido por Jordi Martínez (director de educación financiera del IEF), se grabó a finales de enero en la librería +Bernat de Barcelona, ante un público numeroso y entusiasta. Durante la sesión, los asistentes participaron de manera activa, planteando preguntas sobre cómo ahorrar, invertir y enseñar a los más pequeños a gestionar su dinero de manera inteligente.Mucho más en la Sección Bolsillo de La Vanguardia.

"How can you not be a populist in this day and age?" — Hélène LandemoreIn February 2020, The New Yorker profiled a Yale professor making the case for citizen rule. Six years later, that political scientist, Hélène Landemore, has a new book entitled Politics Without Politicians arguing that politics should be "an amateur sport instead of an expert's job" and that randomly selected citizen assemblies should replace representative democracy. Landemore calls it "jury duty on steroids."Landemore draws on her experience observing France's Citizens' Conventions on both climate and end-of-life issues to now direct Connecticut's first state-level citizen assembly. We discuss why the Greeks used lotteries instead of elections, what G.K. Chesterton meant by imagining democracy as a "jolly hostess," and why she has sympathy for the anti-Federalists who lost the argument about the best form of American government to Madison. When I ask if she's comfortable being called a populist, she doesn't flinch: "If the choice is between populist and elitist, I don't know how you can not be a populist." From the Damon Wells'58 Professor of Political Science at Yale, this might sound a tad suicidal. At least professionally. But Landemore's jolly argument for a politics without politicians is the type of message that will win elections in our populist age.About the GuestHélène Landemore is the Damon Wells'58 Professor of Political Science at Yale University. She is the author of Politics Without Politicians: The Case for Citizen Rule (2026) and Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century (2020).ReferencesThinkers discussed:●      G.K. Chesterton was the British essayist who defined democracy as an "attempt, like that of a jolly hostess, to bring the shy people out"—a vision Landemore finds more inspiring than technical definitions about elite selection.●      James Madison and the Federalists designed a republic meant to filter popular passions through elected representatives; Landemore has sympathy for their anti-Federalist opponents who wanted legislatures that looked like "a mini-portrait of the people."●      Alexis de Tocqueville warned about the dangers of trusting ordinary people—a caution Landemore pushes back against, arguing that voters respond to the limited choices they're given.●      Max Weber wrote "Politics as a Vocation" (1919), arguing that politics requires a special calling; Landemore questions whether it should be a profession at all.●      Jean-Jacques Rousseau and his concept of the general will has been blamed for totalitarian impulses; Landemore rejects the comparison, insisting her vision preserves liberal constitutional frameworks.●      Joseph Schumpeter defined democracy as "a method for elite selection"—precisely the technocratic framing Landemore wants to overturn.Citizen assembly experiments mentioned:●      The Irish Citizens' Assembly on abortion (2016-2017) is often cited as proof that randomly selected citizens can deliberate on divisive issues and reach workable conclusions.●      The French Citizens' Convention on End-of-Life (2022-2023) found common ground between pro- and anti-euthanasia factions by focusing on palliative care—a case Landemore observed firsthand.●      The French Citizens' Convention for Climate (2019-2020) brought 150 randomly selected citizens together to propose climate policy; participants were paid 84-95 Euros per day.●      The Connecticut citizen assembly on local public services, planned for summer 2026, will be the first state-level citizen assembly in the United States. Landemore is directing its design.Also mentioned:●      Zephyr Teachout is the left-wing populist who called Landemore a "reluctant populist."●      Oliver Hart (Harvard) and Luigi Zingales (Chicago) are economists working with Landemore to apply the citizen assembly model to corporate governance reform.●      The Council of 500 was the Athenian deliberative body whose members were selected by lottery, with a rotating chair appointed daily.●      John Stuart Mill is the liberal theorist whose emphasis on minority rights raises the question of whether Landemore's majoritarianism is illiberal. She says no.About Keen On AmericaNobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States—hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,800 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting.WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple PodcastsSpotifyChapters:(00:00) - Chapter 1 (00:00) - Six years from New Yorker profile to book (01:14) - Politics as amateur sport (02:08) - What the Greeks got right (04:03) - Citizen assemblies: jury duty on steroids (06:21) - The Yale professor who speaks for ordinary people (07:11) - Rousseau and the age of innocence (08:41) - The gerontocracy problem (09:33) - Do we need a communitarian impulse? (11:30) - Experts on tap, not on top (15:15) - The reluctant populist (17:01) - Can we trust ordinary people? (19:11) - How it works at scale (23:14) - Why professional politicians are failing (26:15) - Max Weber and politics as vocation (29:08) - Leaders who emerge organically (30:04) - Rejecting Madison and the Federalists (32:26) - Finding common intere...

Iberdrola ha conseguido el hito esta semana de superar por primera vez en su historia la cota de los 20 euros por título, ¿le queda potencial?

The two time Euro-winning Lioness and Champions League icon catches up with Sam after joining Chelsea to help lead a new generation and chasing Euros glory with a broken leg. Plus, what the decorated star wants to accomplish off the field.SUBSCRIBE TO THE WOMEN'S GAME NEWSLETTER: https://mibcourage.co/42X5HpBSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

La inusual sucesión de borrascas que azota la península, con Neils como la octava consecutiva en lo que va de año, está teniendo consecuencias devastadoras para el sector pesquero gallego. Las alertas por fuerte viento y oleaje se mantienen activas en toda la costa, impidiendo a la flota salir a faenar y generando un escenario de parálisis casi total. En una entrevista en el programa 'Herrera en COPE' con Jorge Bustos, el presidente de la Federación de Cofradías de Pescadores de Pontevedra, José Manuel Rosas, ha dado voz a la desesperación de miles de familias.Con 53 años de experiencia en el mar, Rosas asegura no recordar una situación similar. "La verdad es que no, tan continuada con episodios de lluvia, viento y mar de fondo, no recuerdo esta situación nunca", ha afirmado. La inactividad ha sido prácticamente total: en todo el mes de enero, la flota de bajura de Pontevedra solo pudo salir a faenar "cuatro días". Una cifra dramática para un sector compuesto en su ...

D'après le baromètre d'Assurland.com, que RTL vous dévoile ce jeudi 12 février 2026 en exclusivité avec nos confrères du Parisien, les tarifs des assurances auto sont en hausse de 8% sur un an. Elle vous coûte désormais 751 euros en moyenne. On est même au-delà dans certaines régions (809 euros en Ile-de-France ou encore 936 euros en région PACA). L'un des responsables à blâmer n'est autre que la météo. En effet, le climat pèse de plus en plus lourd sur la facture finale, selon Olivier Moustacakis, à la tête d'Assurland. "Si on se réfère au dernier épisode de grêle en mai 2025 qui avait eu lieu à Paris, il y a eu pour 196 millions d'euros de dégâts et plus de 61.000 véhicules sinistrés", déclare le directeur général du comparateur d'assurances à notre micro.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week, at the time of recording, Racing Santander, leaders at the beginning of the match day, have yet to play, but the wolves are circling.  All of the top six have picked up points this weekend, with all but UD Las Palmas winning and as it stands we have new leaders, CD Castellon following their 4-0 demolition of Real Valladolid, where the wolves are also circling for those in charge of the club and Luis Tevenet. We will also bring you news of a historic first in Spanish professional football that took place this weekend in the game between Real Zaragoza and Eibar as well as discussing as many of the numerous golazos that we have seen in the 9 games played so far this weekend plus not one, not two but THREE Comunicados from teams against the refereeing this weekend. In Thursday's part 2 we will be focussing on Depor's controversial win over Albacete, Las Palmas losing more ground on the top 2 as they draw a blank vs Burgos, an Andaluce derbi as Cadiz take on Almeria and Liam and I rate our best Golazo from the match day as the worldies were flying in everywhere.  Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pour comprendre, il faut d'abord savoir que Sonia est aidée par la commission des repentis, un dispositif d'État qui existe depuis 2014. Cette dernière a pour vocation de protéger les "collaborateurs de justice", c'est-à-dire ceux qui ont livré des informations clés aux enquêteurs, tout en risquant leur vie. Ainsi, la commission assure la sécurité des repentis, change leur identité, les délocalise, gère leurs interactions avec l'extérieur et leur fournit chaque mois une pension pour vivre. Dans le cas de Sonia, elle est d'environ 1.500 euros par mois. En 2024, 18 repentis étaient protégés par cette commission.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Con Gerardo Ortega, responsable de gerardoortega.es

Federico comenta junto a Luis F. Quintero el enorme gasto del Gobierno de Sánchez, que ha destinado 18.866 millones de euros a pagar el IMV.

Chaque matin, à 8h50, l'imitateur rejoindra Apolline de Malherbe. Au programme : un débrief impertinent et sur-mesure de l'actualité politique, juste après le face-à-face avec l'invité du jour. À l'approche des municipales et de la présidentielle et dans un contexte politique en pleine effervescence, Nicolas Canteloup apportera sa voix unique, son regard affûté, et surtout une dose d'humour bien placée pour réveiller les auditeurs.

This week, at the time of recording, Racing Santander, leaders at the beginning of the match day, have yet to play, but the wolves are circling.  All of the top six have picked up points this weekend, with all but UD Las Palmas winning and as it stands we have new leaders, CD Castellon following their 4-0 demolition of Real Valladolid, where the wolves are also circling for those in charge of the club and Luis Tevenet. We will also bring you news of a historic first in Spanish professional football that took place this weekend in the game between Real Zaragoza and Eibar as well as discussing as many of the numerous golazos that we have seen in the 9 games played so far this weekend plus not one, not two but THREE Comunicados from teams against the refereeing this weekend. In Thursday's part 2 we will be focussing on Depor's controversial win over Albacete, Las Palmas losing more ground on the top 2 as they draw a blank vs Burgos, an Andaluce derbi as Cadiz take on Almeria and Liam and I rate our best Golazo from the match day as the worldies were flying in everywhere.  Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Peter Beinart speaks with Jaser Abu Mousa, a 2025 Yale Peace Fellow and past Program Officer working for the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) in Gaza. The two discuss life and death in Gaza on personal and collective levels. They look at Hamas, which Jaser calls a "symptom" of the problem of occupation; at how the past two-plus years of war have destroyed not only all the infrastructure needed for life in Gaza but also the social fabric, as starvation and deprivation have broken human bonds and relationships; and the ways in which Israel works to make Gaza unlivable. On a personal level, Jaser speaks of his experiences in Gaza, from the violence he witnessed as a child during the second Intifada to the devastation he experienced on and since October 7, 2023: his wife, Heba, and two of his children were killed by Israeli missiles in mid-October 2023; after two years of starvation and deprivation, his mother, sister, and sister's children were killed in the war in July 2025; and his family suffered other losses, including the killing of a nephew in the beginning of the war, injuring of his father, and arrest, detention, and violence against his brother along with other medical workers. Navigating these unfathomable losses, Jaser points to his faith in God and religion as guides as he seeks to protect his living children and look towards the future. Finally, Jaser reflects on how he relates to Israelis and declares that "if I strip him from his right to tell his story, that does not make me more just, but will make me less human.” Jaser Abu Mousa is a Yale Peace Fellow examining how Gaza's postwar reconstruction can reflect Palestinians' priorities while repairing the social fabric of society. Most recently, he was a Program Officer working for the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) in Gaza, Palestine until the breakout of the current war in October 2023. During the war, Jaser lost his wife, Heba, and two children, Hmaid (18) and Abdulrahman (8), and left Gaza with his remaining two children, Abdallah and Sham, for treatment in the United Arab Emirates. Prior to his work with Swiss, Jaser served in the UN Department of Safety and Security (UNDSS), working under immense pressure during the 2014 war to report incidents, coordinated and communicate movements and follow intense political developments. Prior to that, Jaser worked as a social worker for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) in the aftermath of the 2009 war, including leading a team of 50 social workers to run the poverty survey for UNRWA in the area of Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip. He also led a team of engineers to verify the work of a European contribution 30 million Euros known as the Private Sector Reconstruction in Gaza (PSRG). Between 2006-2009, he worked extensively as a political researcher in a Gaza-based think tank; during this period he reported on and analyzed Hamas' rise to power in the Strip. Jaser holds a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the Islamic University of Gaza and a Master of Science degree in Project Management. In addition to his work as an analyst and a development/humanitarian practitioner, he has worked as a civil engineer at private construction companies and UN agencies. Peter Beinart is a Non-Resident Fellow at the Foundation for Middle East Peace. He is also a Professor of Journalism and Political Science at the City University of New York, a Contributing opinion writer at the New York Times, an Editor-at-Large at Jewish Currents, and an MSNBC Political Commentator. His newest book (published 2025) is Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza: A Reckoning. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

Léa, l'une des deux finalistes, est Suisse. Problème, ses compatriotes ne peuvent pas voter car, comme l'indique le règlement de TF1, seuls les Français peuvent le faire. Des supporters contournent massivement cette règle grâce au système des cagnottes en ligne. Comment cela marche ? Des Belges ou des Suisses, par exemple, ne pouvant pas voter, c'est-à-dire qu'ils donnent de l'argent afin que des Français votent à leur place. Une sorte de vote par procuration. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, Emmanuel de Villiers, entrepreneur, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, et Zohra Bitan, fonctionnaire, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Desde el lunes, Roma cobra a los turistas dos euros por cabeza el acceso a la célebre Fontana de Trevi. Con esta medida, la alcaldía espera recaudar fondos y filtrar el exceso de visitantes. Las opiniones en la plaza están divididas, comprobó RFI. Desde Roma Lanzar una moneda a la Fontana de Trevi desde su célebre escalinata ya no es gratis. Desde febrero, cuesta dos euros por persona. Este es el precio impuesto por Roma para entrar en el recinto que rodea la fuente. Una medida que la alcaldía dice servirá para controlar a las masas de turistas, pero que muchos como la española Izar y sus amigas ven como una mera tasa recaudatoria. “Por ver una fuente… Está mal, pero lo pagamos. Una fuente pública, que se puso ahí públicamente para que la gente cogiese agua, es un poco incongruente, ¿no? La alcaldía espera obtener seis millones de euros anuales, frente a los casi dos que recaudaba extrayendo monedas de la fuente. A André, un turista rumano que acaba de ver la fuente y ha pagado, le parece bien. “Creo que es bueno que te hagan pagar dos euros. Se usará el dinero para los servicios locales”, opina. Los romanos no pagan, y lo cierto es que la fuente se puede ver sin problema desde la plaza, a una distancia de 15-20 metros. La argentina Aldana no se cree que el pago sirva para controlar el flujo de turistas y se pregunta cuánto tardarán las autoridades en impedir la visión a quien no pague. "Eso me parece que es una razón medio absurda que quieren dar y también te hace pensar hasta dónde van a llegar, que después te van a poner un algo que te separe para que no la puedas ver si no pagas". En su primer día de pago, 5.000 visitantes abonaron los 2 euros para apreciar esta joya de la Ciudad Eterna.

El análisis de actualidad económica, todas las mañanas a las 07:30. 

Álvarez Almeida, presidente de la CEHE, critica en 'El Larguero' la campaña de LaLiga y solicita un diálogo urgente para evitar un conflicto con los bares

Aujourd'hui, Sandrine Pégand, avocate, Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie, et Didier Giraud, éleveur de bovins, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Au menu de la troisième heure des GG du mardi 3 février 2026 : 7 euros pour une assiette quasi vide à la cantine, scandale !Avec : Sandrine Pégand, avocate. Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie. Et Didier Giraud, éleveur de bovins.

Allen, Joel, and Yolanda discuss the North Sea Summit where nine European countries committed to 100 gigawatts of offshore wind capacity and the massive economic impact that comes with it. They also break down the federal court ruling that allows Vineyard Wind to resume construction with a tight 45-day window before installation vessels leave. Plus GE Vernova’s Q4 results show $600 million in wind losses and Wind Power Lab CEO Lene Helstern raises concerns about blade quality across the industry. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by Strike Tape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit strike tape.com. And now your hosts, Allen Hall, Rosemary Barnes, Joel Saxum, and Yolanda Padron.  Speaker 2: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I’m your host, Alln Hall. I’m here with Yolanda Padron and Joel Saxum. Rosemary Barnes is snorkeling at the Greek Barrier Reef this week, uh, big news out of Northern Europe. Uh, the Northeast Summit, which happened in Hamburg, uh, about a week or so ago, nine European countries are. Making a huge commitment for offshore wind. So it’s the, the countries involved are Britain, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Iceland, question Mark Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, and Norway. That together they want to develop [00:01:00] 100 gigawatts of offshore wind capacity in shared waters. Uh, that’s enough to power about. 85 million households and the PAC comes as Europe is trying to wean itself from natural gas from where they had it previously and the United States. Uh, so they, they would become electricity in independent. Uh, and this is one way to do it. Two big happy, uh, companies. At the moment, Vattenfall who develops s lot offshore and Siemens gaa of course, are really excited by the news. If you run the numbers and you, you, you have a hundred gigawatts out in the water and you’re using 20 megawatt turbines, then you’re talking about 5,000 turbines in the water total. That is a huge offshore wind order, and I, I think this would be great news for. Obviously Vestas and [00:02:00] Siemens cesa. Uh, the, the question is there’s a lot of political maneuvering that is happening. It looks like Belgium, uh, as a country is not super active and offshore and is rethinking it and trying to figure out where they want to go. But I think the big names will stay, right? France and Germany, all in on offshore. Denmark will be Britain already is. So the question really is at the moment then. Can Siemens get back into the win game and start making money because they have projected themselves to be very profitable coming this year, into this year. This may be the, the stepping stone, Joel.  Joel Saxum: Well, I think that, yeah, we talked about last week their 21 megawatt, or 21 and a half megawatt. I believe it is. Big new flagship going to be ready to roll, uh, with the big auctions happening like AR seven in the uk. Uh, and you know, that’s eight gigawatts, 8.4 gigawatts there. People are gonna be, the, the order book’s gonna start to fill up, like [00:03:00]Siemens is, this is a possibility of a big turnaround. And to put some of these numbers in perspective, um, a hundred gigawatts of offshore wind. So what does that really mean? Right? Um, what it means is if you, if you take the, if you take two of the industrial big industrial powerhouses that are a part of this pact, the UK and Germany combine their total demand. That’s a hundred gigawatt. That’s what they, that’s what their demand is basically on a, you know, today. Right? So that’s gonna continue to grow, right? As, uh, we electrify a lot of things. And the indus, you know, the, the next, the Industrial Revolution 4.0 or whatever we’re calling it now is happening. Um, that’s, that’s a possibility, right? So this a hundred gigawatts of offshore wind. Is gonna drive jobs all up all over Europe. Right. This isn’t just a jobs at the port in Rotterdam or wherever it may be. Right? This is, this is manufacturing jobs, supply chain jobs, the same stuff we’ve been talking about on the podcast for a while here with [00:04:00] what the UK is doing with OWGP and the, or e Catapult and all the kind of the monies that the, the, the Crown and, and other, uh, private entities are putting in there. They’re starting to really, they’re, or this a hundred gigawatts is really gonna look like building out that local supply chain. Jobs, all these different things. ’cause Alan, like you, you mentioned off air. If you look at a hundred gigawatts of offshore wind, that’s $200 billion or was to put it in Euros, 175 billion euros, 170 billion euros, just in turbine orders. Right. That doesn’t mean, or that doesn’t cover ships, lodging, food, like, you know, everything around the ports like tools, PPE, all of the stuff that’s needed by this industry. I mean, there’s a, there’s a trillion dollar impact here.  Speaker 2: Oh, it’s close. Yeah. It’s at least 500 billion, I would say. And Yolanda, from the asset management side, have we seen anything of this scale to manage? It does seem like there’d be a lot of [00:05:00] turbines in the water. A whole bunch of moving pieces, ships, turbines, cables, transformers, substations, going different directions. How, what kind of infrastructure is that going to take?  Yolanda Padron: You know, a lot of the teams that are there, they’re used to doing this on a grand scale, but globally, right? And so having this be all at once in the UK is definitely gonna be interesting. It’ll be a good opportunity for everybody to take all of the lessons learned to, to just try to make sure that they don’t come across any issues that they might have seen in the past, in other sites, in other countries. They just bring everything back home to their countries and then just make sure that everything’s fine. Um, from like development, construction, and, and operations.  Joel Saxum: I was thinking about that. Just thinking about development, construction, operations, right? So some of [00:06:00] these sites we’re thinking about like how, you know, that, that, that map of offshore wind in, in the Northern Atlantic, right? So if this is gonna go and we’re talking about the countries involved here, Norway, Germany, Denmark, France, Belgium, you’re gonna have it all over. So into the Baltic Sea. Around Denmark, into the Norwegian waters, uk, Ireland all the way over, and Iceland is there. I don’t think there’s gonna be any development there. I think maybe they’re just there as a, as cheerleaders. Um, offtake, possibly, yes. Some cables running over there. But you’re going to need to repurpose some of the existing infrastructure, or you’re not, not, you’re going to need to, you’re going to get the opportunity to, and this hasn’t happened in offshore wind yet, right? So. Basically repowering offshore wind, and you’re going to be able to look at, you know, you’re not doing, um, greenfield geotechnical work and greenfield, um, sub c mapping. Like, some of those things are done right, or most of those things are done. So there, I know there’s a lot of, like, there’s a, there’s two and [00:07:00] three and six and seven megawatt turbines all over the North Atlantic, so we’re gonna be able to pop some of those up. Put some 15 and 20 megawatt machines in place there. I mean, of course you’re not gonna be able to reuse the same mono piles, but when it comes to Yolanda, like you said, the lessons learned, Hey, the vessel plans for this area are done. The how, how, how we change crews out here, the CTVs and now and SOVs into port and that stuff, that those learnings are done. How do we maintain export cables and inter array cables with the geotechnic here, you’re not in a green field, you’re in a brown field. That, that, that work. A lot of those lessons learned. They’re done, right? You’ve, you’ve stumbled through them, you’ve made those mistakes. You’ve had to learn on the fly and go ahead here. But when you go to the next phase of Repowering, an offshore wind farm, the the Dev X cost is gonna go way down, in my opinion. Now, someone, someone may fight back on that and say, well, we have to go do some demolition or something of that sort. I’m not sure, but [00:08:00] Yolanda Padron: yeah. But I think, you know. We like to complain sometimes in the US about how some of the studies just aren’t catered toward us, right? And so we’ve seen it a lot and it’s a lot of the studies that are made are just made in Europe where, where this is all taking place. So it’s gonna be really, really interesting to see such a massive growth where everything’s being developed and where the studies are localized from where. You have this very niche area and they can, they’ve studied it. They know exactly what’s going on there. And to your point, they’ve seen a lot of, they’ve minimized the risk, like the environmental risks as much as they could. Right. And so it’s, it’s going to be really, really interesting to have them  Joel Saxum: ensuring and financing these projects should be way easier  Speaker 2: when Europe is saying that the industry has pledged to cut costs by 30% between. 20, 25 and 2040. So you would think that the turbine [00:09:00] costs and the installation costs would have to be really cost conscious on the supply chain and, uh, taking lessons learned from the previous generations of offshore wind. I think that makes sense. 30% is still a lot, and I, I think the, the feeling I’m getting from this is, Hey, we’re making a hundred gigawatt commitment to this industry. You have to work really hard to deliver a efficient product, get the cost down so it’s not costing as much as, you know. Could do if we, if we did it today, and we’re kind of in from an offshore standpoint over in Europe, what a generation are we in, in terms of turbines three? Are we going into four? A lot of lessons learned. Joel Saxum: Yeah. The, the new Siemens one’s probably generation four. Yeah. I would say generation four in the new, because you went from like the two and three megawatt machines. Like there’s like Vesta three megawatts all over the place, and then you went into the directive [00:10:00] machines. You got into that seven and eight megawatt class, and then you got into the, where we’re at now, the 15, the 12 and 15 megawatt units, the Docker bank style stuff, and then I would say generation four is the, yeah, the Siemens 21 and a half machine. Um, that’s a good way to look at it. Alan four we’re on the fourth generation of offshore wind and, and so it’s Generation one is about ready to start being cycled. There’s some, and some of these are easier, they’re nearer to shore. We’ll see what, uh, who starts to take those projects on. ’cause that’s gonna be an undertaking too. Question on the 30%, uh, wind Europe says industry has pledged to cut cost by 30% by 20. Is that. LCOE or is it devex costs or is it operational costs or did they, were they specific on it or they just kinda like cut cutting costs?  Speaker 2: My recollection when that first came about, which was six months ago, maybe a little longer, it was LCOE, [00:11:00] right? So they’re, they’re trying to drive down the, uh, dollars per, or euros per megawatt hour output, but that the capital costs, if the governments can help with the capital costs. On the interest rates, just posting bonds and keeping that down, keeping the interest rates low for these projects by funding them somehow or financing them, that will help a tremendous amount. ’cause if. Interest rates remain high. I know Europe is much lower than it is in the United States at the minute, but if they interest rates start to creep up, these projects will not happen. They’re marginal  Joel Saxum: because you have your central in, in, in Europe, you have your central bank interest rates, but even like the f the, the Indi Individual nation states will subsidize that. Right? Like if you go to buy a house in Denmark right now, you pay like 1.2%. Interest  Speaker 2: compared to what, six and a half right now in the states? Yeah, it’s low.  Speaker 4: Australia’s wind farms are [00:12:00] growing fast. But are your operations keeping up? Join us February 17th and 18th at Melbourne’s Pullman on the park for Wind energy o and M Australia 2026, where you’ll connect with the experts solving real problems in maintenance asset management. And OEM relations. Walk away with practical strategies to cut costs and boost uptime that you can use the moment you’re back on site. Register now at WMA 2020 six.com. Wind Energy o and m Australia is created by wind professionals for wind professionals because this industry needs solutions, not speeches,  Speaker 2: as we all know. On December 22nd, the federal government issued a stop work order. On all offshore winds that included vineyard wind up off the coast of Massachusetts, that’s a 62 turbine, $4.5 billion wind farm. Uh, that’s being powered by some GE turbines. Uh, the government [00:13:00] has, uh, cited national security concerns, but vineyard went to court and Federal Judge Brian Murphy rolled the, the administration failed to adequately explain or justify the decision to shut it down. Uh, the judge issued a stay, which it is allowing Vineyard went to immediately resume work on the project now. They’re close to being finished at a vineyard. There are 44 turbines that are up and running right now and creating power and delivering power on shore. There are 17 that are partially installed. Uh, when the stop order came. The biggest issue at the moment, if they can’t get rolling again, there are 10 towers with Noels on them, what they call hammerheads. That don’t have blades. And, uh, the vineyard wind. Last week as we were recording this, said you really don’t want hammerheads out in the water because they become a risk. They’re not assembled, completed [00:14:00] items. So lightning strikes and other things could happen, and you really don’t want them to be that way. You want to finish those turbines, so now they have an opportunity to do it. The window’s gonna be short. And Yolanda listening to some GE discussions, they were announcing their Q4 results from last year. The ships are available till about the end of March, and then the ships are gonna finally go away and go work on another project. So they have about 45 days to get these turbines done. I guess my question is, can they get it done work-wise? And I, I, I guess the, the issue is they gotta get the turbines running and if they do maintenance on it, that’s gonna be okay. So I’m wondering what they do with blade sets. Do they have a, a set of blades that are, maybe they pass QC but they would like them to be better? Do they install ’em just to get a turbine operational even temporarily to get this project quote unquote completed so they can get paid?  Yolanda Padron: Yeah. If, if the risk is low, low [00:15:00] enough, it, it should be. I mean a little bit tight, but what, what else can you do? Right? I mean, the vessel, like you might have a shot of getting the vessel back eventually, or being able to get something in so you can do some of the blade repairs. And the blade repairs of tower would require a different vessel than like bringing in a whole blade, right? And so just. You have a very limited time scope to be able to do everything. So I don’t know that I would risk just not being able to pull this off altogether and just risk the, you know, the rest of the tower by not having a complete, you know, LPS and everything on there just because not everything’s a hundred percent perfect. Joel Saxum: There’s a weird mix in technical and commercial risk here, right? Because. Technically, we have these hammerheads out there, right? There’s a million things that can happen with those. Like I, I’ve [00:16:00] personally done RCAs where, um, you have a hammerhead on this was onshore, right? But they, they will get, um, what’s called, uh, Viv, uh, vortex induced vibration. So when they don’t have the full components out there, wind will go by and they’ll start to shake these things. I’ve seen it where they shook them so much because they’re not designed to be up there like that. They shook them so much that like the bolts started loosening and concrete started cracking in the foundations and like it destroyed the cable systems inside the tower ’cause they sat there and vibrated so violently. So like that kind of stuff is a possibility if you don’t have the right, you know. Viv protection on and those kind of things, let alone lightning risk and some other things. So you have this technical risk of them sitting out there like that. But you also have the commercial risk, right? Because the, the banks, the financiers, the insurance companies, there’s the construction policies and there’s, there’s, you gotta hit these certain timelines or it’s just like if you’re building a house, right? You’re building a house, you have to go by the loan that the bank gives you in, you know, in micro [00:17:00] terms to kind of think about that. That’s the same thing that happens with this project, except for this project’s four and a half billion dollars and probably has. It’s 6, 8, 10 banks involved in it. Right? So you have a lot of, there’s a lot of commercial risk. If you don’t, if you don’t move forward when you have the opportunity to, they won’t, they’ll frown on that. Right? But then you have to balance the technical side. So, so looking at the project as a whole, you’ve got 62 turbines, 44 or fully operational. So that leaves us with 18 that are not. Of those 18, you said Alan? 10 needed blades.  Speaker 2: 10 need blades, and one still needs to be erected.  Joel Saxum: Okay, so what’s the other seven?  Speaker 2: They’re partially installed, so they, they haven’t completed the turbine, so everything’s put together, but they haven’t powered them up yet.  Joel Saxum: I was told that. Basically with the kit that they have out of vineyard wind, that they can do one turbine a day blades. Speaker 2: That would be, yeah, that would make sense to me.  Joel Saxum: But, but you also have to, you have 45 days of vessel time left. You said they’re gonna leave in March, but you also gotta think it’s fricking winter in. The, [00:18:00] in the Atlantic  Speaker 2: they are using jackass. However, there’s big snow storms and, and low uh, pressure storms that are rolling through just that area. ’cause they, they’ve kind of come to the Midwest and then shoot up the east coast. That’s where you see New York City with a lot of snow. Boston had a lot of snow just recently. They’re supposed to get another storm like that. And then once it hits Boston, it kind of hits the water, which is where vineyard is. So turbulent water for sure. Super cold this time of year out there,  Joel Saxum: but wind, you can’t sling blades in, in probably more than what, six meters per second’s? Probably your cutoff.  Speaker 2: Yeah. This is not the best time of year to be putting blade sets up offshore us.  Joel Saxum: Technically, if you had blue skies, yeah, this thing can get done and we can move. But with weather risk added in you, you’ve got, there’s some wild cards there.  Speaker 2: I It’s gonna be close.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. If we looked at the, the weather, it looks like even, I think this coming weekend now we’re recording in January here, and [00:19:00] this weekend’s, first week in February coming, there’s supposed to be another storm rolling up through there too. Speaker 2: It was pretty typical having lived in Massachusetts almost 25 years. It will be stormy until April. So we’re talking about the time span of which GE and Vineyard want to be done. That’s a rough period for snow. And as historically, uh, that timeframe is also when nor’easters happened, where the storms just sit there and cyclone off the shore around vineyard and then dump the snow back on land. Those storms are really violent and there’s no way they’re gonna be hanging. Anything out in the water, so I think it’s gonna be close. They’re gonna have to hope for good weather. Don’t let blade damage catch you off guard. OGs, ping sensors detect issues before they become expensive, time consuming problems from ice buildup and lightning strikes to pitch misalignment and internal blade cracks. OGs Ping has you covered The cutting edge sensors are easy to install, giving you [00:20:00] the power to stop damage before it’s too late. Visit eLog ping.com and take control of your turbine’s health today. So while GE Ver Nova celebrated strong results in its Q4 report, in both its energy and electrification business, the company’s wind division told a different story. In the fourth quarter of 2025, wind revenue fell 24% to $2.37 billion. Uh, driven primarily by offshore wind struggles, vineyard, wind, uh. The company recorded approximately $600 million in win losses for the full year up from earlier expectations of about $400 million. That’s what I remember from last summer. Uh, the, the culprit was. All vineyard wind, they gotta get this project done. And with this work stoppages, it just keeps dragging it on and on and on. And I know GE has really wanted to wrap that up as [00:21:00] fast as they can. Uh, CEO Scott Straza has said the company delivered strong financial results, which they clearly have because they’re gas turbine business is taking orders out to roughly 2035, and I think the number on the back order was gonna be somewhere in the realm of 150 billion. Dollars, which is an astronomical number for back orders. And because they had the back orders that far out, they’re raising prices which improves margins, which makes everybody on the stock market happy. You would think, Joel? Except after the, the Q4 results today, GE Renovo stock is really flat,  Joel Saxum: which is an odd thing, right? I talk about it all the time. Um, I’m always thinking they’re gonna drop and they go up and they go up and they go up. But today was just kind of like a, I don’t know how to take it. Yeah. And I don’t know if it’s a, a broader sentiment across what the market was doing today because there was some other tech earnings and things of that sort, but it’s always something to watch, right? So. Uh, there, [00:22:00] there’s some interesting stuff going on on in the GE world, but one thing I want to touch on here, we’re talking like vineyard wind caused them this, these delays right there is a, a, a larger call to understand why there was these delays and because it’s causing. Havoc across the industry. Right. But even the, like, a lot of like, uh, conservative lawmakers, like there were some senators and stuff coming out saying like, we need more transparency to understand these 90 day halts because of what it’s doing to the industry, right? Because to date there hasn’t been really any explanation and the judges have been just kind of throwing ’em out. Um, but you can see what it’s done here to ge. Recording $600 million in win losses. I mean, and that is mostly all vineyard wind, right? But there’s a little bit of Dogger bank stuff in there. I would imagine  Speaker 2: a tiny bit. Really? ’cause Dogger has been a lot less stressful to ge.  Joel Saxum: But it is, yeah. The, the uncertainty of the market. And that’s why we kind of said a little bit, I said a little bit ago, like when this thing is done, when Vineyard [00:23:00] Point is like, and when you can put the final nail in the coffin of construction on that, it is gonna be agh sigh of relief over at GEs offices For sure.  Speaker 2: Our friend Alina, Hal Stern appeared in Energy Watch this week and she’s spent a long time in the wind industry. She’s been in it 25 years, and, uh, she commented that she’s seeing some troubling things. Uh, she’s also the new CEO of Wind Power Lab over in Denmark, and they’re a consultancy firm on wind turbines and particularly blades. Uh, Lena says that she’s watched some. Really significant manufacturing errors in operational defects and wind turbine blades become more frequent. And in 2025 alone, Windpower lab analyzed and provided repair recommendations for over 700 blades globally. And I assume, or Blade Whisperer Morton Hamburg was involved in a number of those. Uh, the problem she says is that the market eagerly, uh, [00:24:00] demanded cheap turbines, which is true. And, uh. Everything had to be done faster and with lower costs, and you end up with a product that reflects that. Uh, we’ve had Lena on a podcast a couple of times, super smart. Uh, she’s great to talk to, get offline and understand what’s happening behind the scenes. And, uh, in some of these conference rooms between asset managers, operators, and OEMs, those are sometimes tough. Discussions, but I, I think Lena’s pointing out something that I, the industry has been trying to deal with and she’s raising it up sort of to a higher level because she has that weight to do that. We have some issues with blades that we need to figure out pretty quickly. And Yolanda, you ran, uh, a large, uh, operator in the United States. We’re dealing with more than a thousand turbines. How locked in is Lena, uh, to [00:25:00]some of these issues? And are they purely driven just by the push to lower the cost of the blades or was it more of a speed issue that they making a longer blades in the same amount of time? Where’s that balance and, and what are we going to do about it going forward as we continue to make larger turbines?  Yolanda Padron: She’s great with, with her point, and I think it’s. A little bit about the, or equally about the OEMs maybe not being aware of these issues as much, or not having the, the bandwidth to take care of these issues with limited staff and just a lot of the people who are charge of developing and constructing these projects at a very short amount of time, or at least with having to wear so many hats that they. Don’t necessarily have the, the bandwidth to do a deep dive on what the potential risks could be in [00:26:00] operations. And so I think the way I’ve, I’ve seen it, I’ve experienced it. It’s almost like everybody’s running a marathon. Their shoe laces untied, so they trip and then they just kind of keep on running ’cause you’re behind, ’cause you tripped. And so it just keeps on, it’s, it’s, it’s a vicious cycle. Um. But, uh, we’ve also seen just, just in our time together and everything, that there’s a lot of people that are noticing this and that are taking the time to just pause, you know, tie those releases and just talk to each other a little bit more of, Hey, I’m the one engineer doing this for so many turbines. You have these turbines too. Are you seeing this issue? Yes. No. Are, how are you tackling it? How have you tackled it in the past? How can we work together to, to use the data we have? Right? That, I mean, if you’re not going to get a really great answer from your OEMs or if you’re not going to get a lot of [00:27:00] easily available answers just from the dataset that you’re seeing from your turbine, it’s really easy now to to reach out to other people within the industry and to be able to talk it over, which I think is something that Lena. Is definitely encouraging here.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. Yeah. It’s, I mean, she, she makes a statement about owners needing to be technically mature, ensure you have inspections, get your TSAs right. So these are, again, it’s lessons learned. It’s sharing knowledge within the market because at the end of the day, this is a new, not a new reality. This is the reality we’re living in. Right. It’s not new. Um, but, but we’re getting better at it. I think that’s the, the important thing here, right? From a, from a. If we take a, the collective group of operators in the world and say like, you know, where were you two, three years ago and where are you today? I think we’re in a much better place, and that’s from knowledge sharing and, and understanding these issues. And, you know, we’re, we’re at the behest of, uh, good, fast, cheap pick. [00:28:00] Right. And so that’s got us where we are today. But now we’re, we’re starting to get best practices, lessons learned, fix things for the next go around. And you’re seeing efforts at the OEM level as well to, uh, and some, some of these consultants coming out, um, to, to try to fix some of these manufacturing issues. You know, Alan, you and I have talked with DFS composites with Gulf Wind Technology. Like there, there’s things here that we could possibly fix. You’re starting to see operators do. Internal inspections to the blades on the ground before they fly them. That’s huge. Right? That’s been the Wind Power lab has been talking about that since 2021. Right. But the message is finally getting out to the industry of this is what you should be doing as a best practice to, you know, de-risk. ’cause that’s the whole thing. You de-risk, de-risk, de-risk. Uh, so I think. Lena’s spot on, right? We know that this, these things are happening. We’re working with the OEMs to do them, but it takes them a technically mature operator. And if you’re, if you don’t have the staff to be technically mature, go grab a consultant, [00:29:00] go grab someone that is to help you out. I think that’s a, that’s an important, uh, thing to take from this as well. Those people are out there, those groups are out there, so go and go in, enlist that to make sure you’re de-risking this thing, because at the end of the day, if we’re de-risking turbines. It’s better for the whole industry.  Speaker 2: Yeah. You want to grab somebody that has seen a lot of blades, not a sole consultant on a particular turbine mine. You’re talking about at this point in the development of the wind industry, you’re talking about wind power labs, sky specs kind of companies that have seen thousands of turbines and have a broad reach where they’ve done things globally, just not in Scandinavia or the US or Australia or somewhere else. They’ve, they’ve seen problems worldwide. Those people exist, and I, I don’t think we as an industry use them as much as we could, but it would get to the solutions faster because having seen so many global [00:30:00] issues with the St turbine, the solution set does vary depending on where you are. But it’s been proven out already. So even though you as an asset manager. May have never heard of this technique to make your performance better. You make your blades last longer. It’s probably been done at this point, unless it’s a brand new turbine. So a lot of the two x machines and three X machines, and now we’re talking about six X machines. There’s answers out there, but you’re gonna have to reach out to somebody who has a global reach. We’ve grown too big to do it small anymore,  Yolanda Padron: which really should be a relief to. All of the asset managers and operations people and everything out there, right? Like. You don’t have to use your turbines as Guinea pigs anymore. You don’t have to struggle with this.  Speaker 2: That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, and if today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. [00:31:00] And if you found value in today’s conversation, please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show for Rosie, Yolanda and Joel. I am Alan Hall, and we’ll see you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.

Max went from a YC rejection to building a $1.8B company in less than two years. His company, Legora, is the fastest YC-backed company to become a unicorn in history. His path to insane growth was not standard: after raising a massive Series A, Max told his board he was pausing all new sales for six months to rebuild the product infrastructure.In this episode, Max breaks down the "burn the boats" mentality that drove their growth, the specific demo tactics that convert 55% of prospects, and how to build an engineering culture that ships fast enough to beat incumbents like Thomson Reuters.Why You Should ListenWhy he shut down sales for 6 months immediately after raising $35M.How a single live demo stunt at a conference generated 150 qualified leads.The aggressive pitch strategy that turned a YC rejection into an acceptance.How to close a $10M round with Benchmark after a single meeting.Why you should encourage your enterprise clients to run bake-offs.Keywordsstartup podcast, startup podcast for founders, product market fit, AI legal tech, Y Combinator, hypergrowth, enterprise sales, Benchmark Capital, fundraising strategy, rapid scaling00:00:00 Intro00:06:51 Getting Rejected by Y Combinator00:15:37 Living on 50k Euros with Design Partners00:30:19 The Live Demo That Booked 150 Meetings00:34:06 Raising $10M from Benchmark in 30 Minutes00:35:13 Shutting Down Sales After Raising Series A00:46:36 How to Win 85 Percent of Competitive Deals00:50:05 The Moment of True Product Market FitSend me a message to let me know what you think!

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