Podcasts about fortescue future industries

Welcome to The Hydrogen Podcast!In episode 302,  Japan goes over the top in investing in hydrogen aviation. The US Treasury listens to 10s of 1000s of three pillar comments and Chart Industries should be very proud of their latest stock rating. I'll go over all of this and give my thoughts on today's hydrogen podcast. Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.com with any questions. Also, if you wouldn't mind subscribing to my podcast using your preferred platform... I would greatly appreciate it. Respectfully,Paul RoddenVISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comDEMO THE H2 ADVANTAGEhttps://keyhydrogen.com/hydrogen-location-analytics-software/ CHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of HydrogenSupport the show

What do you think of when you think about advertising and its role in climate change? I'll confess the first thing that comes to mind is the fossil fuel industry's multi-billion dollar campaign to discredit climate science, deliberately confuse the public, and delay climate action. But, of course, like every industry, advertising has a role to play in accelerating climate progress. Advertising creatives have storytelling skills that can help distill complex information, shift attitudes, and accelerate the adoption of climate solutions. At a more basic level, the narratives that capture our attention and gain currency in our collecting thinking play a powerful role in influencing corporate agenda, policymaking, and voters. So don't count advertising out. Today, I'm joined by Blake Harrop, President of Wieden+Kennedy Amsterdam. Whether or not you know it, you're familiar with Wieden+Kennedy's work. They're a small creative firm with a big reputation, and they've been doing some genuinely interesting climate-related work. In our conversation, we talk big picture about the advertising industry and how it needs to evolve, and also what we can all learn from European countries' effective climate communication. We also get specific and talk about some of Wieden+Kennedy's recent projects and how they demonstrate advertising's potential as a climate ally. Lot's to learn about and ponder if you listen with an open mind. Here we go. In today's episode, we cover:[3:19] Wieden+Kennedy history & what it's known for[4:32] Why does advertising matter?[7:22] Should we be lauding the ad industry?[8:55] How the ad industry rewards success & opportunity to change perception[10:28] Wieden+Kennedy as a B Corp & what it means for their commitment to climate[13:06] Would Wieden+Kennedy work with fossil fuel companies in the future?[15:10] Working with Fortescue Future Industries & Google in Germany[19:16] Working with Orsted (Fmr. DONG Energy) & Corona[25:31] The pros & cons of sustainability as a selling point[30:10] Lessons on communicating climate change[33:23] The importance & urgency of climate action[36:22] Nuclear energy as a dream campaign from a climate perspective[39:43] A role for all of us to be advertisers for climate engagementResources MentionedWieden+KennedyB LabClean Creatives PledgeW+K & Fortescue Future Industries: The Power of NowW+K & Google DE: Every Decision CountsW+K & Ørsted: The Power of WindW+K & Ørsted: Hello to a Better FutureW+K & Corona: Oceans WeekW+K & Corona: The FishAn Inconvenient TruthYale Program on...

Understanding who Mark Hutchinson is, goes a long way towards making an assessment on whether FFI will be successful in achieving its ambitious plans. Its plans of course are to become a green energy leader in transitioning away from fossil fuels, by first leading by example and operating its sites on a real zero carbon basis by 2030. Mark explains that while its goals may be good for the planet it is also most definitely good business (saving a billion litres of diesel each year for a start!). Be first mover and reap the rewards. We learn about what drives Mark and his views on what good (and bad) leadership looks like. Once we get a feel for this, it becomes clear why he took on one of Australia's most challenging and potentially rewarding roles – CEO of FFI. Providing rare insight into the inner workings of FFI, Investment Director Nathan Parkin makes his long-awaited return behind the gold and green microphone to draw out the very best from Mark. Enjoy the final episode of the Good Investing Podcast for 2023.     1 min 58 secs Who is Mark Hutchinson? 3.30 Mark – 24 years at GE and the GE culture and leadership including Jack Welsh stories and leadership thoughts 7.35 GE learnings and how that is relevant to FFI 8.20 Mark on what you learn from bad leaders 10.35 FFI and working with anybody 12.15 Taking your opportunities and taking risks 13.00 Motivation for taking the top job at FFI 16.01 How to adapt to a new culture – making the move to China and taking a leadership role there 21.05 Matching personal values to the role at FFI 25.10 Get the ethics wrong…and what's the point? 26.27 Not-for-profit involvement and what it teaches you 32.20 What does success look like in 2030? 33.40 Final Investment Decision (FID) on green projects within FFI… the process 37.50 The main risks 43.20 “Humble” leadership is critical 46.40 Advice to your 21 year old self… “don't worry!”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canada is hot property when it comes to lithium exploration. Just ask Clinton Booth, the new CEO of Pioneer Lithium – which has made an impressive start to its life as a lithium explorer after making its ASX debut last week. Booth joined Pioneer from a senior position working for Andrew Forrest as Global Head of Integration at Fortescue Future Industries. Together with Pioneer's Executive Chair, Rob Martin, he will be leading the charge with a clear vision to rapidly transform Pioneer into a significant player in the North American battery metal space by advancing its trio of highly strategic lithium projects in Ontario and James Bay in Canada. ---- Produced by Resource Media ---- The Hole Truth is a product of Read Corporate. Please note that Read Corporate does not provide investment advice and investors should seek personalised advice before making any investment decisions. 

Pioneer Lithium (ASX: PLN) chief executive officer Clinton Booth joins Small Caps to discuss the company's ASX listing following a $5 million initial public offering. The funds will be used to support the company's hunt for high-value battery metals discoveries in Canada. Led by a highly-regarded and experienced team, Pioneer Lithium holds sizeable lithium prospective tenements in Ontario and Quebec. The company's initial exploration focus will be on the Root Lake project in the Red Lake lithium district of Ontario where previous exploration has already confirmed the presence of high-grade spodumene mineralisation. The Ontario tenements are well located between two known lithium deposits held by Green Technology Metals (ASX: GT1) – the Root Bay deposit which is estimated to contain 8.1 million tonnes of mineralisation at 1.32% lithium oxide and the McCombe deposit with has an estimated 4.5 million tonnes at 1.01% lithium oxide. The company aims to begin its maiden drilling program at Root Lake in October. Leading the company's growth plans is a team of industry veterans with a record of success in finding lithium in Canada and who have completed a combined 50,000m plus of drilling in the nation. Executive chairman Robert Martin brings more than 25 years of experience to his role including being a key leader at Critical Resources (ASX: CRR) with a market cap of around $80 million and Battery Age Minerals (ASX: BM8), which has a $30 million market cap. Mr Booth's background includes over 20 years of experience in the mining and energy sectors, including experience in lithium exploration, development and operations across hard rock and brine deposits. He has previously held senior positions at Fortescue Future Industries, Galaxy Resources (now Allkem (ASX: AKE)) and Sundance Resources. Article:https://smallcaps.com.au/pioneer-lithium-launches-ipo-fund-exploration-plans-canada/ For more information on Pioneer Lithium:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/asx-pln/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Forrest's Fortescue empire is bleeding high-level executives. Our expert unpacks the divisive vision that's driving the mass exodus. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Joshua Burton. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Truck maker Nikola agreed to sell its Phoenix Hydrogen Hub project to partner Fortescue Future Industries for $24 million, the companies said. Nikola teamed up with Australia-based FFI to develop the Buckeye, Ariz., project, with a memorandum of understanding signed in January. FFI has the funds and resources required to fully develop the green hydrogen project, Nikola said, and the companies are working on a fuel supply deal for Nikola's Class 8 trucks.

This week on The Fin, senior reporter Angela Macdonald-Smith and senior writer Ben Potter on the mammoth task ahead to re-engineer the country's power system, why we are unlikely to meet those 2030 climate targets and how we can get back on track to reach-net zero by 2050.Further reading: Meeting 2030 climate targets close to ‘impossible' Energy industry leaders are increasingly convinced that Australia will miss its 2030 climate targets, as the pace of adding renewable energy, back-up capacity and transmission falls further and further behind what is needed. Phased Eraring shutdown on cards as price worries mount Fortescue Future Industries director and former Reserve Bank deputy Guy Debelle warned that the lagging response in the supply of clean energy poses a risk for prices over the next 10 years as the economy transitions to low-carbon energy. Farmers revolt at Victorian power plan Australia hasn't built transmission projects this large across farm country for decades. The projects are critical to the transition to net zero, but farmers say they've been ignored, taken for granted and patronised. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The main founders of the Inflation Reduction Act envision the US legislation as a clean energy bill to lower the costs of green energy technologies for everyone around the world as well as being emulated by especially those countries that have benefitted from emitting carbon into the air since the start of the Industrial Revolution. Such countries could introduce their own versions of the Inflation Reduction Act to drive down prices even further for global benefit, US Department of State Bureau of Energy Resources Office of Energy Transformation acting director Scott Woodard told this week's London Indaba. “If you looked at estimates of what electrolysers to generate clean hydrogen were going to cost and how long it was going to take, it was a decade away and they were going to be expensive for a while. “Now, estimates say that we could be seeing 10 GW electrolysers in the next two three years and clean hydrogen could be virtually zero cost,” Woodard said in response to London Indaba chairperson Bernard Swanepoel during question time. Proton exchange membrane (PEM) electrolysers, which are regarded as being highly effective producers of zero-emission green hydrogen, are efficiently catalysed with the help of South Africa's platinum group metals (PGMs), especially iridium. Electrolyser production is being brought down the cost curve significantly as China, with its robotics and automation, enters the era of machines making machines. EVERY KILOGRAM OF GREEN HYDROGEN SUBSIDISED The Inflation Reduction Act subsidises every kilogram of green hydrogen that is generated. “That's what I think we want people to really focus on when they look at the impact of this. Clearly, there are some trade issues that have popped up, but we have found as we've engaged with our partners, we have been able to shift the conversation somewhat from when the legislation first came out,” said Woodard. “And hydrogen's a good example because the green hydrogen value chain is not yet completely owned by a single country,” answered Swanepoel. “The first thing to realise is that the Inflation Reduction Act is a huge piece of legislation, absolutely massive. “You'll see the headline number of $370-bilion but I've seen some private sector banks estimate that spending on this is actually going to be north of $1-trillion. Then you start thinking about how that will attract private sector investment and be even bigger,” the US diplomat predicted. At the previous week's FT Hydrogen Conference, Fortescue Future Industries and Fortescue Metals Group executive chairperson and founder Dr Andrew Forrest ascribed the success of Inflation Reduction Act to its absence of complexity: “It's working because it's simple. If you want to serve up something complex to a banker, you're not going to get any money,” said Forrest, who expressed the view that the economies of countries could be significantly boosted for decades to come by adopting the US legislation as a model. Meanwhile, important new technologies are being perfected that could give green hydrogen a globally traded commodity. An example of this is the work being done by German company Hydrogenious on liquid organic hydrogen carrier (LOHC) technology. LOHC technology enables hydrogen to be chemically bound to a thermal oil for storage and bulk shipping, leveraging the existing infrastructure for liquid fuels. That means that green hydrogen could in future be transported, stored and delivered in existing oil and gas infrastructure, and be traded globally in the same way as oil and gas. PRESSURE BEING TAKEN OFF IRIDIUM SCARCITY When it comes to PEM electrolysers, pressure is being taken off their need for scarce iridium. German PGM products and services company Heraeus Precious Metals, for example, is having major success in the thrifting of iridium and is also investing €35-million in the expansion of its PGM recycling capacity at Hanau in Germany, with the build-out forming part of a €300-million global recycling pr...

Proper investment in green hydrogen generation has the potential to provide full employment and economic growth for decades to come as well as protect the planet from devastating climate change, Fortescue Future Industries and Fortescue Metals Group executive chairperson and founder Dr Andrew Forrest accentuated at the FT Hydrogen Summit. Forrest called on the world's energy companies to provide energy that does not harm humankind and countries to introduce simple legislation to stimulate investment in green hydrogen. “We need to hold our energy giants to account and to give us energy that doesn't harm us and they're stalling on that. “They've got all these fantastic excuses and I'm just saying that we have got to stop falling for it. It's just a stalling tactic that we need to change,” said Forrest in response to Financial Times associate editor Pilita Clark. Referring to the introduction of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), he said: “The IRA is working because it's simple. If you want to serve up something complex to a banker, you're not going to get any money.” The IRA subsidises every kilogram of green hydrogen that is generated and countries really serious about full employment and economic growth for decades to come should model their policies on the IRA. He described Africa has having the best natural endowment for green energy generation and remains intent on investing heavily in Africa. But the IRA is proving extremely important for short-term business build-up and this was his response to Fortescue's likely investment play-out. “The play-out will be that we'll invest billions of dollars and eventually tens of billions of dollars in the United States. “Now, I want to do at least that in Africa, Europe and Latin America, but in the short term, we're responsible for other people's capital. You've got to go to where the returns are highest and that is the United States. “We can't knock the IRA. I had 45-50 minutes of vigorous debate with President Biden persuading him to take the limit off the amount of capital that they would invest into green energy. My argument was that it will pay itself back in new investment, in economic growth and in taxes every three or four years,” said Forrest, who also pointed to the advantage of ready-built US infrastructure. “You can transport your green energy down the grid, have your electrolyser cracking facility right next door to a major consumer, the pipeline is that long. “It's so efficient and then you are subsidised heavily to do all that, which is not surprising because we're getting a new industry going,” he added. China, with its robotics and automation, is where electrolyser production could come down the cost curve significantly as it enters the era of machines making machines. “Our future is machines making machines – machines which make electrolyers, machines which make long-distance high-density cables, solar panels which can crack hydrogen in the panel. All these technologies are emerging quickly and China is capturing that technology, putting it into machines and then getting machines to make those machines,” he said. Clark recalled that Fortescue Future Industries last year expressed intent to produce 15-million tons a year of green hydrogen by 2030 and questioned him on how much green hydrogen the company was producing currently. In response, Forrest said it had taken Fortescue Metals Group seven years to pay its first dividend and Fortescue Future Industries was on its first year versus seven. “So, cut us a bit of slack,” he said, recalling the world had cut the oil industry 200 years of slack and trillions of dollars worth of subsidisation. “They started at $1 600 a barrel relative. We're being held to a completely different standard. Even plain and simple iron-ore projects take a few years. If we go final investment decision on several projects this year, that's moving at lightning speed,” Forrest calculated. On the perception that more research needed to be done ...

As shipping faces pressure to tackle its greenhouse gas emissions, will it be shipowners, charterers or another stakeholder who's going to pay the cost of going green? For an answer, we listen in to the TradeWinds Shipowners Forum Singapore. TradeWinds editor-in-chief Julian Bray moderates a discussion with NYK Line's Masahiro Takahashi, Mitsui OSK Lines' Nobuo Shiotsu, Global Centre for Maritime Decarbonisation's Sanjay Kuttan, Sing Fuels' Sionnich Thomsen and Fortescue Future Industries' Andrew Hoare.

The branches of the burgeoning green hydrogen sector are spreading slowly around the world. This creates huge uncertainty but also significant opportunities for businesses and governments the world over to leverage a whole new industry. The guest on this week's podcast is Sara Edmonson from Australia-based developer Fortescue Future Industries—a company that solely focuses on green hydrogen and ammonia production. Edmonson believes green hydrogen technology is ready to scale up, but issues around permitting of renewables and new other projects need to be sorted out. Meanwhile, the green hydrogen sector offers export opportunities for emerging markets that have significant renewables potential but not the grid infrastructure to support it. Enjoy the show! If you have any thoughts or questions about anything that has been discussed in this week's episode, you can reach us at our Twitter accounts: Sara Edmonson: https://twitter.com/FortescueFuture Michaela Holl: https://twitter.com/CitizenSane1 Jan Rosenow: https://twitter.com/janrosenow David Weston: https://twitter.com/DaveW_FORESIGHT @WattMattersPod: https://twitter.com/WattMattersPod FORESIGHT Climate & Energy: https://twitter.com/FORESIGHTdk Listen and subscribe to Watt Matters wherever you get podcasts. Follow us on Twitter at @WattMattersPod or email us at show@wattmatterspodcast.com. You can also find FORESIGHT Climate & Energy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/foresight-climate-energy/. Illustration: Masha Krasnova-Shabaeva. Show notes via this link: https://foresightdk.com/wm-ep28/. TRY FULL ACCESS TO FORESIGHT CLIMATE & ENERGY FOR €1 A DAY Join over 100,000 policymakers, energy experts in business, finance, and academia, city leaders, and leading NGOs in having access to FORESIGHT Climate & Energy GET YOUR 30 DAY TRIAL: www.foresightdk.com/subscribe/.

Markets in Asia follow Wall Street downwards as cautious investors brace for a slew of tech earnings and central bank moves later this week. Swiss lender UBS posts a 23 per cent surge in Q4 net profit, beating bottom-line expectations. China's economy swings back to growth as disruption fears following the country's emergence from strict Covid restrictions fade. The IMF hikes its global economic outlook for the first time in a year with the UK lagging behind among developed economies. Speaking to CNBC, the IMF's chief economist, Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas urges vigilance. And we are live at the annual Baker Hughes meeting in Florence. The company has announced a new exploration partnership with Fortescue Future Industries. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mark Hutchinson, CEO of Fortescue Future Industries, looks at Australia's green energy goals. He spoke with hosts Doug Krizner and Stephen Engle on "Bloomberg Daybreak Asia."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Hydrogen Podcast!In episode 166, The International Renewable Energy Agency talks hydrogen priorities. And Australia is back in the hydrogen news with a massive hub in Queensland. All this on today's hydrogen podcast.Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.com with any questions. Also, if you wouldn't mind subscribing to my podcast using your preferred platform... I would greatly appreciate it. Respectfully,Paul RoddenVISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comCHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of Hydrogen

Jordan Murray and Matt Mckenzie discuss the push to repeal a key segment of the previous government's federal income tax reforms. Plus the latest on Hogan Lovells and Fortescue Future Industries.

There was a big energy agreement announced in Conne River today. Anthony Germain speaks with Miawpukek First Nation Chief Mi'sel Joe and Fortescue Future Industries country manager Steve Appleton.

Welcome to The Hydrogen Podcast!In episode 125, Reuters give some insight on the Australia Tasmania hydrogen market and a hydrogen hypercar makes its official debut on this on today's hydrogen podcast.Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.com with any questions. Also, if you wouldn't mind subscribing to my podcast using your preferred platform... I would greatly appreciate it. Respectfully,Paul RoddenVISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comCHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of Hydrogen

Join Mark Williamson, Executive General Manager of the Clean Energy Regulator and myself from Victorian State Energy Summit with thanks to the Smart Energy Council.We discussed the soon to be formed Australian Carbon Exchange, the new Guarantee of Origin program for our upcoming hydrogen economy which will eventually spread to ammonia, aluminium and steel, the specific role of the Clean Energy Regulator in the market, and discussed Australia's world leading rooftop solar penetration and the findings in the latest Quarterly Carbon Market report.In light of Zoe Daniels and Monique Ryan Chairing two of the day's panel discussions, Mark and I discussed the continuity of programs and outlook of the Regulator through the recent transition of government, and their prioritised focus on declining the baselines for Australia's big emitters via the CER's Safeguard Mechanism.I asked Mark for the simplest way he could give me to make power consumption relatable to someone outside the energy industry, and we talked through the country being on 50% renewables by 2026 and the governments 82% by 2030.Closing out, we touch on the breadth of innovation at scale related to the Certificate of Origin program with folks like Fortescue Future Industries and the Sun Cable project, our previous ultra low, negative energy pricing for solar during the day and our upcoming investment in and necessity for upgrading our transmission lines.Follow the links for more, and you can watch this episode and connect with business and industry leaders via my LinkedIn profile - click here to visit.Australian Carbon Exchange - http://www.cleanenergyregulator.gov.au/Infohub/Markets/australian-carbon-exchangeGuarantee of Origin - http://www.cleanenergyregulator.gov.au/Infohub/Markets/guarantee-of-originSafeguard Mechanism - http://www.cleanenergyregulator.gov.au/NGER/The-safeguard-mechanismThanks to John Grimes, Lindsey Guest, Nicola Card at the rest of the team at the Smart Energy Council for their efforts, and you can find this interview and many others on the Smarter Impact YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/smarterimpact.Support the show

An Australian company is looking at repurposing the soon-to-close coal power plant property in Centralia, Washington, to build a big hydrogen fuel production facility. Fortescue Future Industries went public with its plans during a hydrogen symposium hosted by the Economic Alliance of Lewis County on Thursday.

Western Australia's farm and pastoral land is the currently the focus of a lot of big business interests. Andrew Forrest has recently purchased another three cattle stations in the north west, and you heard about the renewable energy hub plans for one of them, from his company Fortescue Future Industries. But the mining billionaire isn't the only company knocking on homestead doors. Rural and regional communities are now trying to work out the best way to negotiate with these companies and get a win-win outcome for the farmer, the business and the community. Lamb slaughter rates in Western Australian meatworks have dropped 43 per cent in recent weeks due to covid related staffing problems.

Another three cattle stations in Western Australia's north have been sold to prominent billionaire Andrew Forrest. Ella Valla and Yalbalgo stations south of Carnarvon, and Emu Creek Station about half way between Carnarvon and Karratha. They've been sold to Andrew Forrest's green energy business - Fortescue Future Industries. It's still early days for Ella Valla and Yalbalgo, but it's expected they'll become part of FFI's green hydrogen and green ammonia exports. The body representing the state's commercial fishing industry wants more consultation and better over-arching government policy in place to regulate emerging offshore wind farm projects. Global mining giant B-H-P has inked a deal to bankroll a major wind farm in Western Australia's Great Southern region.

The ASX200 advanced 1.1% yesterday, powered by strong earnings results from companies like CSL (ASX:CSL), Treasury Wine Estates (ASX:TWE) and Vicinity Centres (ASX:VCX). The gains managed to offset losses from major resource stocks, following falls in both iron ore and oil prices. Sectors wise, the healthcare sector led the way, supported by CSL's strong gain, while the materials and energy sectors posted small losses.  Liontown Resources (ASX:LTR) jumped an impressive 18% yesterday, after it was announced that the company would supply Tesla with more than 100,000 tonnes of lithium spodumene concentrate a year. That's LTR's second major contract in two months. And six of the other best performers were companies that reported results. Meanwhile, Netwealth (ASX:NWL) came under pressure yesterday. Its share price fell nearly 10% after its results release disappointed the market. The biggest surprise was its higher-than-expected costs on new staff and technology.The three most traded stocks by Bell Direct clients yesterday were CSL (ASX:CSL), BHP Group (ASX:BHP) and Senex Energy (ASX:SXY).Moving to the US, the market was mixed, the S&P500 managed to close slightly higher, while the Dow Jones and Nasdaq both closed slightly lower. During the session, the minutes from the Fed's January meeting were released, which to investors relief, didn't indicate that the Fed would move any faster than already expected in hiking interest rates.Following the mixed session on Wall Street, the futures are suggesting the Aussie share market will open slightly higher this morning. What to watch today:In commodities, the gold price managed to gain 1% as the Russia-Ukraine tensions remain high. The oil price was trading higher, but is now trading down over 1% to US$90 a barrel. The lithium price is trading up 1.3% and the platinum price is also up 3.6%. While the seaborne iron ore price is trading 1.8% lower to US$142 a tonne. Economic news wise, the unemployment rate for January will be released today. As a reminder, the unemployment rate came in at 4.2% in December, which was the lowest rate in more than 13 years. And the RBA recently stated that the unemployment rate could fall to 3.75% by the end of 2023, which would be the lowest rate since 1974. So keep watch today at 11:30am AEDT. Reporting season: Today we'll hear from companies including Wesfarmers (ASX:WES), Telstra (ASX:TLS), Whitehaven Coal (ASX:WHC), Magellan Financial Group (ASX:MFG), Newcrest Mining (ASX:NCM) and Goodman Group (ASX:GMG). GrainCorp (ASX:GNC) is holding its AGM today, while GPT Group (ASX:GPT) is set to go ex-dividend today.Trading Ideas: Bell Potter have maintained its HOLD rating on Fortescue Metals (ASX:FMG) and have increased their price target to $19.09 (previously $18.33). Bell Potter stated that FMG's result yesterday was in-line or marginally below its expectations. And despite the cut to its interim dividend, it's important to recognise that it was in fact FMG's second highest ever. Bell Potter also noted that the key to closing the gap for them to upgrade FMG to a BUY remains with Fortescue Future Industries. While FFI is critical to helping FMG achieve its objective of decarbonisation by 2030, its value accretion and optionality added to the core business cannot be quantified. Trading Central has a bullish signal on Scentre Group (ASX:SCG), indicating that the stock price may rise from the close of $3.15 to the range of $3.53 - $3.63 in the next 30 days according to standard principals of technical analysis.

This final episode discusses how and why mindsets need to change in order to meet climate goals, and the role COP26 played in focusing minds on the task at hand. Mathias Steck speaks with Ditlev Engel, CEO of the Energy Systems business area at DNV, and Julie Shuttleworth, CEO at Fortescue Future Industries.The episode explores not just the mindset change required by politicians, large companies, and investors, but by those whose positive actions and co-operation are vital to achieving net zero – people and communities all over the world.

Maia Schweizer was born in the States, has a Masters in geobiology from CalTech, completed her PhD on Martian geoscience at Oxford, became a McKinsey consultant in London, and now works in Australian renewable energy. Until recently, she was the CEO of CleanCo (Queensland's government-owned green energy corporation) and will soon take up a senior position at Fortescue Future Industries. Rachel speaks to Maia about her unusual journey into the energy sector, COP 26 and climate targets, and how to restructure Queensland's energy industry. Maia's vision for Australia's green economy is refreshingly pragmatic, specific, and optimistic. Find out more about: Rachel Nolan: @RachelGNolan The McKell Institute: https://mckellinstitute.org.au/ @McKellInstitute Deep North is a politics podcast by the McKell Institute, Queensland. It is produced by Charles Pidgeon.

Welcome to The Hydrogen Podcast!In episode 061, Consensus over hydrogen at COP 26 can dramatically speed up energy transition. And big news is Fortescue future industries signs up major deal with JCB and Ryze Hydrogen. All of this on today's COP 26 focused hydrogen podcast.  Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.com with any questions. Also, if you wouldn't mind subscribing to my podcast using your preferred platform... I would greatly appreciate it. Respectfully,Paul RoddenVISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comCHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of Hydrogen

Se anunció una inversión para la producción de hidrógeno verde en Argentina tras una reunión entre un importante empresario australiano, Andrew Forrest, y Alberto Fernández. Matías Kulfas aseguró que esta es "la inversión internacional más importante que se anuncia en este siglo XXI” y que “la idea es que este proyecto sea 100% para exportación”. Agustín Pichot es representante de Fortescue Future Industries en América Latina y, tras participar de la reunión, dijo: “Es una inversión cercana a los 8 mil millones de dólares creando, en una primera etapa, más de 4 mil puestos de trabajo”. Arabella Carreras, se refirió a la inversión en su provincia para producir hidrógeno verde y afirmó que Río Negro “ha hecho un gran esfuerzo para aplicar” y que compitió con 130 proyectos de otros países. El primer ministro británico, Boris Johnson, en su discurso de apertura en la Cumbre del Clima COP26 en Glasgow aseguró: “Falta un minuto para la medianoche de ese reloj del fin del mundo y debemos actuar ahora”. “El cambio climático ya está devastando el mundo”, dijo Joe Biden en Glasgow. Por María O'Donnell y equipo de De Acá en Más en Urbana Play 104.3 FM. Seguinos en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deacaenmasok/

World leaders have converged in Glasgow, Scotland, to seek a new climate change deal. We get analysis of the role business can play in decarbonising the world economy, from Rowan Douglas of the resilience hub of the world's largest insurance broker, Willis, Towers, Watson, which is part of the coalition for climate resilient investment. Billionaire Dr Andrew Forrest tells us why his company Fortescue Future Industries is focused on the potential for green hydrogen in the world's future energy mix. And we further examine hydrogen's possible role as a clean fuel with Paul Elkins, professor of resources and environment policy at University College, London. Also in the programme, the chief executive of Barclays Bank has stepped down as UK regulators investigate his links with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. BBC business editor Simon Jack explains the background. Plus, our regular workplace commentator Stephanie Hare explores how to make the best use of our time at work.

In this episode of The Australian Finance Podcast, Kate Campbell & Owen Rask explore a high level overview of Fortescue Metals Group Ltd (ASX:FMG). Fortescue is a leading Australian iron ore producer, alongside their renewable green energy Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) business.Kate & Owen provide a high level overview of FMG, including the basics of iron ore, the key business lines, ESG focus, Andrew Forrest & the financials.Episode transcript now available via the show notes page.Take one of our amazing FREE financial education courses (think ETFs, shares, property and FIRE) on Rask Education and join our wonderful FB community.Score $100 off our premium ASX & US share research service, Rask Invest!If you want to thank us for putting this show together, please give The Australian Finance Podcast a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts - it's a 5 second task which really helps support the show (and puts a big smile on our faces).Full individual disclosures for each guest are available via the show notes page. Owen, Kate and The Rask Group Pty Ltd do NOT receive anything for mentioning Super funds, products, shares, bank accounts, etc.|| We're proudly supported by ETF Securities ||Learn more about ETF Securities: https://bit.ly/fundsETFS |DISCLAIMER: This podcast contains general financial information only. That means the information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation, or needs. Because of that, you should consider if the information is appropriate to you and your needs, before acting on it. If you're confused about what that means or what your needs are, you should always consult a licensed and trusted financial planner. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. Remember, past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The Rask Group is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser.Access The Rask Group's Financial Services Guide (FSG): https://www.rask.com.au/fsgDate recorded: 13th October 2021

Fortescue Future Industries chief executive Julie Shuttleworth tells RN Breakfast "the planet is cooking" while urging top level Australian representation at the Glasgow climate summit later this month. Scott Morrison is yet to confirm whether he'll be at COP26 but Ms Shuttleworth and Fortescue chairman Andrew Forrest will attend to present a "green" hydrogen strategy to replace coal and gas for the production of iron and steel.