Podcasts about G20

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent just said the part Canada does not want on loop: You cannot be in a tit for tat with a country 13 times larger than you are. Watch the clip. Then watch what he said next. On CNBC from the G20 in Asheville, Bessent was asked if America is now in a trade war with Canada. He waved it off. Mark Carney, he said, turned a deal into a political shouting match because it helps Carney and the Liberal Party — not Canadian workers. The United States offered what Bessent called the best trade deal of any country on the globe. Carney walked away at the last minute. Now Ottawa wants to talk toughness while sitting next to an economy an order of magnitude bigger. “We're not at war with Canada. How are we going to be at war with Canada? What, are they going to take their two submarines from the Edmonton Mall and sic them on us?” Pat also covered:  It's SEPTEMBER!

Trump Stuns US Allies by Inviting Russia Back Into the G20. Say What!? What Happens When America's “Secretary of War” Starts Committing Crimes in Plain Sight? Republican Governor Turns on Trump's DOJ Over “Aggressive” Election Monitoring. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After a positive August for stocks, Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber explored the challenges facing the stock market in September, including moves in Treasurys: The 10-year note yield hit highs not seen since January 2025. According to David's sources, Anthropic agreed to a $35 billion computing deal with Nvidia-backed cloud provider Lambda. The anchors discussed the future for Apple on John Ternus' first day as CEO. Hear what Elon Musk told the G20 meetings about AI and robotics. Also in focus: Oil prices jump as military strikes continue in the U.S.-Iran conflict. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jack breaks down Warsh at Jackson Hole, why Bessant put him on his plane to the G20, and why the bond market doesn't care what either of them says. The math: fixed obligations already exceed revenue before defense spending. Bitcoin101 Inflation: what it is, why it's rigged, and why Bitcoin fixes it.Join the revolution: https://strike.me/

August 31, 2026 – 6am: WAPO: Military leaders warn against extending Iran operations U.S., Iran trade strikes for the first time in a month Trump announces U.S.-Venezuela oil deal Russian strike near Kyiv kills at least 37 Treasury Dept. blocks some journalists from G20 meeting Trump calls for ‘rebuke or punishment' for NBC's Kristen Welker POLITICO: The Republican party's midterm nightmare is taking shape POLITICO Playbook: Digging into the midterms, 2028 and more 5 years since U.S. Troops left Afghanistan, Taliban takeover To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

August 31, 2026 – 8am: WAPO: Military leaders want against extending Iran operations U.S., Iran trade strikes for the first time in a month Trump announces U.S.-Venezuela oil deal Russian strike near Kyiv kills at least 37 Treasury Dept. blocks some journalists from G20 meeting Trump calls for ‘rebuke or punishment' for NBC's Kristen Welker Fed chair Kevin Warsh warns that inflation is too high in speech Rep. Emmer praises economy amid affordability crisis Jury in Lindsey Clancey murder trial to continue to deliberate Jury to hear closing arguments in Tupac killing trial Trump admin. Appeals ruling blocking mail voting order To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A.M. Edition for Aug. 31. The U.S. strikes Iranian targets near the Strait of Hormuz, sending oil prices higher on concerns of a flareup in fighting. Plus, as the leaders of Russia and China converge against the West on supporting Iran, WSJ's Thomas Grove explains how their fortunes are diverging, with Beijing holding Russia's economy hostage. And a look at how President Trump's China tariffs have propelled Vietnam's economy, as manufacturers shift production. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sixty-two years ago today, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Food Stamp Act into law, making food stamps — now known as SNAP benefits — permanent. But Congress approved major funding cuts to SNAP last summer and introduced new work requirements. So what does the future of SNAP look like? Plus, what's on Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's agenda for G20 and, from "Marketplace Tech," a look at ICE's massive DNA collection.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories included in this episode:More than six decades after it was signed into law, the program known as SNAP is at risk

More than 1,500 new independent bookstores have opened nationwide since 2020, according to the American Booksellers Association. And the pace is accelerating: the ABA recorded more than 600 new store openings in 2025 alone. Paradoxically, the big drivers of the boom are online retail and social media. We'll explain. Also on this morning's show: what Canadian tariffs mean for cars and housing, plus a preview of this week's G20 summit in Asheville, North Carolina.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories featured in this episode:How BookTok is powering a brick-and-mortar bookstore boom

Sixty-two years ago today, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Food Stamp Act into law, making food stamps — now known as SNAP benefits — permanent. But Congress approved major funding cuts to SNAP last summer and introduced new work requirements. So what does the future of SNAP look like? Plus, what's on Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's agenda for G20 and, from "Marketplace Tech," a look at ICE's massive DNA collection.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories included in this episode:More than six decades after it was signed into law, the program known as SNAP is at risk

More than 1,500 new independent bookstores have opened nationwide since 2020, according to the American Booksellers Association. And the pace is accelerating: the ABA recorded more than 600 new store openings in 2025 alone. Paradoxically, the big drivers of the boom are online retail and social media. We'll explain. Also on this morning's show: what Canadian tariffs mean for cars and housing, plus a preview of this week's G20 summit in Asheville, North Carolina.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories featured in this episode:How BookTok is powering a brick-and-mortar bookstore boom

August 31, 2026 – 5am: U.S., Iran trade strikes for the first time in a month WAPO: Military leaders want against extending Iran operations Trump announces U.S.-Venezuela oil deal Russian strike near Kyiv kills at least 37 NBC News journalists attacked by Israeli settlers in West Bank Trump calls for ‘rebuke or punishment' for NBC's Kristen Welker Treasury Dept. blocks some journalists from G20 meeting DHS denies ICE targets parents at school bus stops Fed chair Kevin Warsh warns that inflation is too high in speech U.S.-Canada tensions escalate amid Lake Ontario dispute The Bulwark: Rep. Stephanie Bice (R-OK): Trump exhausting our voters MI GOP Senate nominee Mike Rogers questioned over Bin laden claims To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Plus: High fuel costs and domestic competition hurt China's major airlines. And central bankers are warned of the threats posed by AI. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In the first attack since July, the U.S. struck Iran at Larak Island. CNBC's Dan Murphy reports on the latest exchanges from Dubai. OpenAI will end access to Cursor after SpaceX's acquisition of the AI startup. At the G20 in Asheville, North Carolina, former U.S. Treasury official Joe LaVorgna explains his optimism about America's economic trajectory and weighs in on both the Treasury's bond buyback plan and Kevin Warsh's next interest rate announcement. Plus, Fandango and Rotten Tomatoes correspondent Erik Davis discusses the busy summer movie season and the five impressive weeks at the box office for "Spider-Man: Brand New Day." Dan Murphy - 03:21 Joe LaVorgna - 15:47 Erik Davis - 28:39 In this episode: Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Becky Quick, @BeckyQuick Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin Dan Murphy, @dan_murphy Katie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

David Faber and Jim Cramer discussed stocks under pressure and oil prices spiking after the U.S. and Iran resumed military attacks for the first time in weeks. Hear what Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh told reporters at the G20 meetings in Asheville, North Carolina. The anchors discussed Tim Cook's legacy — including a montage of Jim's interviews with the outgoing Apple CEO throughout the years — as John Ternus prepares to become the company's chief executive on Tuesday. Also in focus: Why shares of PG&E and other California utilities are plunging; All things OpenAI -- from SpaceX to the Hugging Face incident; Stocks on track for a green August. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon joins exclusively from the G20 to discuss his outlook for the economy, AI, the bond market and much more. Then, Eli Lilly CEO David Ricks also joins from the G20 to discuss the company's new acquisition and the weight loss drug space at large. We also speak to Former CEA Chair Jason Furman about his expectations for the economy and the Fed. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent joins from the G20 meeting in Asheville, North Carolina to discuss the Iran war, the bond market, AI and much more. We also speak to Apollo Chief Economist Torsten Slok on the market and D.A. Davidson analyst Gil Luria on OpenAI reaching a new ad revenue milestone. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

[깊이 있는 경제뉴스] 1) 노란봉투법 쟁의 기준, '시행령' 대신 '시행지침'으로 2) 美, G20에 대중 공동관세 촉구 3) 엔화도 사고 장기채도 사고.. 美 잇단 개입에 불확실성 ↑ - 김치형 경제뉴스 큐레이터 - 한국경제신문 이혜인 기자 - 연합인포맥스 정지서 기자

In the 15 years since he's been charge at Apple, Tim Cook has turned the consumer tech company into a multi-trillion dollar success. What does new CEO John Ternus need to do to keep Apple on top? Also, what's on the minds of those running the world's biggest economies? We take the temperature at the G20 summit in North Carolina. And as Sony Music Publishing and Warner Chappell become the latest industry names to take legal action against an AI giant, we speak to someone at the heart of the debate: a real-life musician. Photo: REUTERS/David Swanson

The US striking Iran for the first time in a month as the G20 kicks off and Secretary Bessent says the administration can keep the pressure on without China's help. Colorado AG and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Phil Weiser on his plan for data centers. Plus, Sarat Sethi's leader-to-laggard pick for the second half has already surged nearly 60% since July. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The U.S. and Iran exchange fire for the first time in weeks. Finance ministers from the G20 group of major economies meet today in North Carolina. A Reuters investigation looks at how a plan for Meta to replace staff with AI imploded. And bears are breaking into houses looking for food in the drought-stricken American West. ⁠⁠

This week's episode features two segments. G20 Finance Track in Asheville this month First up, you'll hear Jeremy and Sea speak about the upcoming G20 Financial Track gathering of Finance Ministers and Central Bankers happening in Asheville at the end of August this year. We speak about the G20, neoliberalism, and some of the organizing happening locally. More info available at G20AVL.NoBlogs.Org Squatted Neighborhood of Prosfygika Then you'll hear a segment form the June 2026 episode #103 of B(A)D News: Angry Voices from Around The World by the A-Radio Network. In this audio, members of Crna Luknja from Ljubljana, Slovenia, speak with participants in the autonomous, squatted neighborhood of Athens, Prosfygika, a name which translates to Refugee. The audio was recorded on May 28th , so likely the situation has shifted and you can find more information and updates at SaveProsfygika.GR/index.php/en/ for English. According to a statement from June 24th found on that website, the hunger strikes of Aristotelis Chantzis and Suzon Doppagne were suspended following municipal statements in line with movement demands. Check the Materials page for statements, photos, audios and documentaries from and about the community. Announcements Mutual Aid in Spokane in the wake of massive fires A comrade sent some fundraising links for mutual aid, particularly for undocumented community members and folks at the Colville Tribal Rez north of town where fire damage has been extensive. Check our show notes for links. Amazon Wishlist for Colville Rez Spokane Tribal Network food assistance Asheville Anti-Surveillance Week of Action August 16-22 CAMS (Community Against Mass Surveillance) is doing a week of action against mass surveillance alongside the nationwide DeFlock week of actoin. Check our show notes for the local schedule of events in Asheville. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF ACTION: Aug 16-22: Sunday 8/16 – Week of Action kickoff & potluck: coalition building, info and resource sharing, and organizing for week of action and beyond, 1 to 3 pm, Home Hub Pavilion, 27 Balm Grove Ave., W AVL, rain or shine (covered outdoor space and access to indoor spaces). **Tuesday evening 8/18 - online panel and Q&A with local and national experts, 7 - 8:30 pm.** Friday evening 8/21 - Infoshare, Q&A, Speak Out + dance party, 6 to 10 pm, location TBD. . ... . .. Featured Track: TFSR by The Willows Whisper Beatbuster by The Willows Whisper

México apostará por la innovación y empleos en cumbre del G20CDMX lanzará campaña de reforestación urbana para jóvenesNo te pierdas la Feria del Libro de la UACM #grc

How do you fund a documentary when the whole industry says no?How do you fund a documentary without film funds, grants, or a commissioning broadcaster, and still reach a huge audience? Dutch filmmaker Jonathan de Jong did exactly that with Human Forever, the most-watched human interest documentary in Dutch cinema history. The government pulled his funding two and a half years into production, and he still finished the film, built a movement, and put it in cinemas around the world.In Episode 284 of Documentary First, Christian Taylor sits down with Jonathan de Jong, director of Human Forever and founder of SUPER7EVEN Productions, to talk about how independent filmmakers actually fund, build an audience for, get access for, and produce a documentary that people see.Jonathan's whole approach starts from one idea: build the audience before the film exists. He grew a following through a bestselling book, The Housemates, a touring theater show, and his protagonist, the young nurse Teun Toebes, before the movie ever premiered. He funds outside the traditional market by partnering with mission-aligned organizations, he earns fly-on-the-wall access by investing years of unhurried time, and he made a hard subject impossible to look away from. In his words, “we made dementia sexy.”In this episode, you'll learn:How to fund a documentary without relying on film funds, grants, or a broadcasterHow to build an audience for your film before it is releasedHow to get access to hospitals, care facilities, and other closed institutionsHow to produce a documentary across multiple countriesWhy Jonathan approaches every film as a product, not only a passion projectHow partnering with mission-aligned organizations can both fund and distribute your filmThe “be Switzerland” method for directing a subject to get honest, real reactionsHow to keep a film earning and touring years after its releaseWhy treating a serious subject with warmth beats treating it as only seriousWhat the record-breaking success of Human Forever teaches about impact over viewsCHAPTERS0:00 Breaking In Without Film School5:06 Finding a Story Worth Telling7:24 Build the Audience Before Release12:21 When the Funding Fell Through15:18 You Can't Buy Happiness20:33 What Moldova Taught Him26:47 Making the Camera Invisible30:30 Directing a Neutral Protagonist37:17 How Do You Get Access?42:28 Where Does the Money Come From?47:38 He Made Dementia SexyFrequently Asked QuestionsHow do you fund a documentary without grants or film funds?Partner with mission-aligned organizations. Jonathan de Jong funds his films by teaming with social organizations, foundations, and local and national governments that care about the subject. Each contributes a smaller amount, and together they add up to a full budget. Because those partners also have large audiences, they become the film's first ambassadors, so the same partnership that funds the film also helps get it seen.How do you get access to film inside hospitals or care facilities?Invest time and build trust before the camera rolls. Jonathan spent years present without filming, and left the camera in the room so people grew used to it. Family members had to sign consent, and because his protagonist Teun Toebes was a trusted figure in dementia care, facilities welcomed the crew. Access came from relationships and patience, not from official fixers.How do you build an audience for a documentary before it comes out?Start years early and grow the audience alongside the film. Jonathan built a following through a bestselling book, a touring theater show, and social media, and he turned his protagonist into a recognized voice in the field. By the time Human Forever premiered, the audience and a network of ambassadors already existed, so the film became, in his words, the cherry on top.How do you produce a documentary in multiple countries?Work through the local community, not official fixers. Jonathan connects with people already working in the subject area, who bring in local governments and organizations to arrange permits and logistics. He keeps a small, lean crew that can move fast, and he builds a network of ambassadors in each country. That is how he filmed across eleven countries during a pandemic.DocuView Déjà VuJonathan's documentary pick is Searching for Sugar Man, which he calls one of the best documentaries ever made and a reminder of what the power of storytelling can do.Sponsored by Virgil Films EntertainmentThis episode is brought to you by Virgil Films Entertainment. With over 25 years of distribution experience, Virgil Films helps filmmakers get their work in front of audiences on every major platform. Learn more at https://www.virgilfilms.com/.About the GuestJonathan de Jong is a Dutch documentary filmmaker and the founder of SUPER7EVEN Productions. He directs socially driven films that reach big audiences, and he is best known for Human Forever, the most-watched human interest documentary in Dutch cinema history. Website: https://supersevenproductions.comSUPER7EVEN Productions is Jonathan de Jong's Netherlands-based company, making impact-driven documentaries on pressing social issues. Human Forever premiered around a 2023 G20 summit and is now used in more than 40 universities, including Yale and Oxford, with a US broadcast coming to PBS. Jonathan's next films explore strong communities and addiction.About Human Forever and Teun ToebesHuman Forever follows Teun Toebes, a young care ethicist dubbed the “Greta Thunberg of healthcare,” who moved into the closed ward of a nursing home at 21 and traveled across four continents and eleven countries to ask how we can give people living with dementia a better quality of life. Teun's book, The Housemates, was a number one bestseller in Denmark and has been translated into English, German, Italian, and Arabic. Website: https://www.teuntoebes.com.About Documentary FirstDocumentary First is a weekly podcast about the craft, business, and truth of documentary filmmaking, hosted by filmmaker Christian Taylor. Across nearly 300 episodes, the guest chair has held everyone from Ken Burns to first-time independents. Documentary First ranks in the top 5 percent of all podcasts worldwide on Listen Notes, is the number one documentary film podcast in the US on MillionPodcasts, and holds a 4.8 out of 5 on Apple Podcasts. Christian Taylor is a documentary filmmaker, actor, and voice actor, and the director of The Girl Who Wore Freedom.Resources MentionedHuman Forever (film): https://www.teuntoebes.com/human-foreverSUPER7EVEN Productions: https://supersevenproductions.comTeun Toebes: https://www.teuntoebes.comThe Housemates, book by Teun Toebes https://septemberpublishing.org/product/the-housemates-pb/Searching for Sugar Man (documentary)Virgil Films Entertainment: https://virgilfilms.comConnect With the GuestsJonathan de Jong: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/7onathandejong, LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-de-jong-07b670bTeun Toebes: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/teuntoebes, LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/teuntoebesListen and Follow Documentary FirstListen to this episode: https://podfollow.com/documentary-firstFollow the show: https://podfollow.com/documentary-firstYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@documentaryfirstSupport the ShowPatreon:...

We are continuing our investigation into the implications of the Economic Singularity, the time when we need a new economic system because full automation by AI means people can no longer obtain the resources they need by doing jobs.Our guest today is Oliver Ritchie, the UK Policy Lead at the Future of Life Institute. Previously, he was a Senior Fellow at the Institute for AI Policy and Strategy, and a Research Scholar at GovAI. He also spent over six years in policy formation at the Treasury, which is where many of the brightest minds in UK public sector work, and where the really big decisions are made, because the Treasury hold the purse strings.We wanted to have Oliver on the show because he has written two thought-provoking articles on the Economic Singularity, a paper called “The Fiscal Challenge of Advanced AI”, and a Substack post which summarises it, called “Can we afford to support workers whose jobs are displaced by AI?” Selected follow-ups:"Oliver Ritchie" - Future of Life Institute"Return on Intelligence" - Oliver's Substack"Can we afford to support workers whose jobs are displaced by AI?"  - Substack article by Oliver"The Fiscal Challenge Of Advanced AI" (PDF) - article by Oliver"The case for G20 coordination on wealth taxes" - article by Liam Byrne"US super-rich 'pay almost no income tax'" - BBC"Trump to meet AI leaders to discuss US investment in their companies" - BBC"Getting Ahead of AI's Economic Disruption" - Windfall Trust"AI's Role in Reshaping Power Distribution" - Future of Life Institute project"Can you safely build something that may kill you?" (about Sam Altman) - by Kelsey Piper"Exploring Machine Consciousness" - Prism / Conscium podcast, cohost Calum Chace"The biggest blockages to successful governance of advanced AI" - Review by David Wood, contains section "Why a pause isn't that inconceivable""Trump considering AI controls after OpenAI hacking incidents" - BBC"Pacing the Frontier" - A statement from over 1,300 employees of frontier AI companies"Why a Custom AI Just Beat Every Frontier Model" - about Thinking Machines Lab and Bridgewater"The On-Device LLM Revolution" - by Steve Roddy"AI Economics Institute (AIEI): Prospectus" - UK Government"Minister of State for the Future of Work" - Kate Dearden MP (LinkedIn)"'We Must Act Now': Sixteen Nobel Laureates Join Leading Economists and AI Researchers in Call to Prepare for AI's Economic Transformation" - Stanford Digital Economy Lab"A Potential Path to Safer AI Development" by Yoshua Bengio, introduces Scientist AI"Bitter lesson" (general AIs will in due course out-perform specific AIs) - Wikipedia"Why Tool AIs Want to Be Agent AIs" - GwernMusic: Spike Protein, by Koi Discovery, available under CC0 1.0 Public Domain Declaration

We welcome Laurel Wales, Citizen Action's Managing Director, to the show as a guest panelist. Following the tick report, we dive into the latest developments in Wisconsin's governor primary election, including two new polls that show Francesca Hong surging into a commanding lead. How has Hong confounded the pundits and the experts to become the overwhelming favorite in the Democratic gubernatorial primary? Our panel discusses a ruling by a conservative Wisconsin Appeals Court panel upholding Act 10, overturning a district court ruling. What is the basis for their decision and will the liberal-leaning Wisconsin Supreme Court see it differently? We look at an important New report that raising the alarm bells that threat of authoritarianism is not enough to attract more working class voters to the Democrats. What are the implications for the fall elections and the fight to prevent authoritarian consolidation? We talk about why the G20 is coming to Milwaukee, in late September and debrief our visit to Superior for the Wisconsin Public Education Network's Summer Summit.

VOV1 - Bên lề Hội nghị Hội đồng Bộ trưởng Ngoại giao Tổ chức Hợp tác Thượng Hải tại Kyrgyzstan, Ngoại trưởng Nga Sergey Lavrov và người đồng cấp Trung Quốc Vương Nghị đã tiến hành hội đàm và thảo luận các vấn đề liên quan tới hợp tác song phương, quan hệ với Mỹ và tình hình xung đột tại Ukraine.Tại cuộc gặp, hai Ngoại trưởng cho biết rất hài lòng trước đà phát triển tích cực của quan hệ Đối tác phối hợp chiến lược Nga - Trung, đồng thời khẳng định quan hệ hai nước đang ở mức cao chưa từng có, dựa trên nền tảng Hiệp ước Láng giềng hữu nghị và hợp tác Nga - Trung.Hai bên đã rà soát tiến độ triển khai các thỏa thuận đạt được trong chuyến thăm chính thức Trung Quốc của Tổng thống Nga Vladimir Putin hồi tháng 5, đồng thời nhất trí thúc đẩy đối thoại chính trị, mở rộng hợp tác thực chất và tăng cường giao lưu nhân dân giữa hai nước.Bên cạnh đó, hai Ngoại trưởng nhấn mạnh tầm quan trọng của việc tăng cường phối hợp chiến lược trên các diễn đàn đa phương, bao gồm Liên hợp quốc và Hội đồng Bảo an Liên hợp quốc, Tổ chức Hợp tác Thượng Hải (SCO), Nhóm các nền kinh tế mới nổi BRICS, Nhóm các nền kinh tế phát triển và mới nổi hàng đầu thế giới (G20), Diễn đàn Hợp tác kinh tế châu Á - Thái Bình Dương (APEC) và các cơ chế quốc tế khác.Ngoài các vấn đề song phương và đa phương, cuộc hội đàm cũng đề cập đến quan hệ với Mỹ và tình hình liên quan cuộc xung đột tại Ukraine. Hai bên khẳng định lập trường của Nga và Trung Quốc có nhiều điểm tương đồng đối với phần lớn các vấn đề được thảo luận./.Minh Phượng/ VOV LB NgaNgoại trưởng Nga Sergey Lavrov và Ngoại trưởng Trung Quốc Vương Nghị tại buổi hội đàm (Nguồn: Mid.ru)

Editorial note: This conversation was recorded live at SIAL Canada in late April — well before the July CUSMA review deadline and the most recent U.S. tariff actions targeting Canada. Some of the optimism expressed here about a smooth CUSMA outcome should be heard in that context. It's become a Food Professor tradition: every year at SIAL Canada, hosts Michael LeBlanc and Dr. Sylvain Charlebois sit down with Martin Lavoie, President and CEO of Groupe Export Agroalimentaire Québec-Canada, for a state-of-the-nation check-in on Canadian agri-food trade. This bonus episode, recorded live on the SIAL Canada show floor in Montreal, picks up exactly one year after their last conversation — and at the time, a lot had already changed. Lavoie opens by reflecting on the whiplash of the prior twelve months. Since "Liberation Day" tariffs rattled Canadian exporters the previous spring, Quebec's agri-food sector had kept growing despite the uncertainty, but the volatility had taken a toll: lost U.S. customers, disrupted contracts, and a level of unpredictability Lavoie says he'd never seen in his career. He walks through how Groupe Export helped member companies navigate the chaos — from renegotiating who absorbs tariff costs to bracing for policy shifts announced, at times, over social media. The conversation turns to CUSMA (USMCA), then under review, with Lavoie offering a cautiously optimistic read at the time: dismantling the agreement would be so disruptive to deeply integrated U.S. industries that he believed cooler heads would prevail on both sides of the border. Listeners should weigh that optimism against what's actually unfolded since the July deadline and the latest U.S. tariff moves against Canada. A major theme is diversification. Lavoie argues Mexico represents Quebec's single biggest near-term opportunity — logistically easier than overseas markets and increasingly motivated to reduce its own reliance on U.S. imports. He also flags growing momentum in Japan, Korea, Southeast Asia, and Europe, while acknowledging the real barriers: time zones, market development costs, and a Canadian logistics network still built for trucking to the U.S. rather than shipping by ocean freight. Comparing Canada to the Netherlands' export powerhouse model, he makes the case for urgent investment in port infrastructure, warehousing, and resolving ongoing labour disruptions at Canadian ports. Domestically, Lavoie and Charlebois dig into interprovincial trade — noting it's often cheaper and easier for a Quebec exporter to ship to New York than to Calgary — and discuss data from an MNP survey showing Canada ranks as a top-tier nation for agri-food reputation among G20 countries, trailing only the Netherlands. The episode closes with a practical overview of how Groupe Export supports Quebec exporters: 30-40 trade missions and shows per year, shipping and regulatory support, market intelligence, and export-readiness evaluations for companies just getting started. A time-capsule look at where Quebec's agri-food exporters stood mid-storm — worth hearing alongside what's happened since. About UsDr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Visiting Professor in Food Policy and Distribution at McGill University and a Professor in Food Distribution and Policy in the Faculty of Management at Dalhousie University in Halifax. He is also the Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab, also located at Dalhousie University.Known as “The Food Professor”, his current research interest lies in the broad area of food distribution, security and safety. He is one of the world's most cited scholars in food supply chain management, food value chains and traceability with over 775 published peer-reviewed journal articles. Dr. Charlebois is also an editor for the prestigious Trends in Food Science Technology journal. He co-hosts The Food Professor podcast, discussing issues in the food, foodservice, grocery and restaurant industries and which is the most listened Canadian management podcast in Canada. Every year since 2012, he has published the now highly anticipated Canadian Food Price Report, which provides an overview of food price trends for the coming year. Furthermore, his research has been featured in several newspapers and media groups, nationally as well as internationally. He has testified on several occasions before parliamentary committees on food policy-related issues as an expert witness. He has been asked to act as an advisor on food and agricultural policies in many Canadian provinces and other countries.With extensive experience collaborating with businesses, governments, and NGOs, Dr. Charlebois combines academic rigor with practical expertise, making him one of the most influential voices in the global agri-food landscape. His work continues to advance the understanding of food systems, fostering innovation and resilience in a rapidly evolving industry. In 2025, he received the prestigious Charles III medal recognizing his tremendous work in informing Canadians about food issues. Michael LeBlanc is a senior retail advisor, keynote speaker and media entrepreneur. Michael has delivered keynotes, hosted fire-side discussions hosted senior retail executive on-stage in 1:1 interviews worldwide. Michael produces and hosts a network of leading retail trade podcasts, including The Remarkable Retail Podcast, The Voice of Retail, The Food Professor, The FEED powered by Loblaw and the Global eCommerce Leaders podcast. He has been recognized by the National Retail Federation (NRF) as a global Top Retail Voice for 2025 and 2025, and continues to be a ReThink Retail Top Retail Expert for the fifth year in a row.

Dans ce troisième épisode de la série « les défis du G7 Évian », Sources diplomatiques propose de revenir sur le sommet d'Évian qui s'est tenu du 15 au 17 juin dernier. Entre tensions commerciales, crises géopolitiques imprévues et dialogue inédit avec les géants de la tech, comment la diplomatie française a-t-elle manœuvré pour préserver l'unité du groupe et réveiller l'historique « esprit de Rambouillet » ?Au cours d'un entretien, Anne Grillo, Directrice Générale de la Mondialisation et Sous-sherpa pour le G7 et le G20, nous décrypte les réussites du sommet et nous dévoile les prochaines étapes cruciales de la présidence française du G7. « Les défis du G7 Évian » est une série du podcast Sources diplomatiques.Réalisé par le ministère de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères, ce podcast vous propose des documentaires, décryptages, récits intimes et conversations pour plonger dans les coulisses de la diplomatie française et comprendre les grands enjeux internationaux. Sources diplomatiques est à retrouver sur toutes les plateformes d'écoutes et de streaming audio.Écoutez également les autres séries de Sources diplomatiques : Qui gouverne l'océan ?, l'Appel, les Mots, l'Académie diplomatique d'été ainsi que la série documentaire réalisée au début de la Guerre en Ukraine.--CRÉDITS :Direction de la communication et de la presse/MEAEDirecteur de publication : Emmanuel Lebrun-DamiensDirection de production : Julie GodefroyAuteur/réalisateur : Anton StolperIllustrations et identité visuelle : Studio création  / Julie FeydelApprenti podcast : Kaled Maddi

In April 2026 the United Nations revised its worst-case climate scenarios downward and declared the most catastrophic projections highly implausible. Almost no one in Canada covered it. Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, director of the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University and host of Canada's number one rated food podcast, has spent 25 years doing the work the room needs: holding science, policy, and politics to the same standard. In this conversation, he takes on three issues agriculture keeps being told what to think about, climate policy, gene editing, and the Canadian fear of failure, and gives the room the version it hasn't been getting.   Topics and Timestamps 0:00 -- Dan's opening question: think of one issue in agriculture you've changed your mind on in the last five years 1:30 -- "Don't Follow the Flock" -- live intro and platform housekeeping 3:00 -- Dr. Sylvain Charlebois: The Food Professor Podcast, Dalhousie, Canada's number one food podcast with zero budget 4:00 -- Ireland, Brexit, and the economic lesson Canada keeps missing about CUSMA 10:00 -- Audience poll: when you hear a strong opinion from a non-farmer, what's your first instinct? 11:00 -- Why civic engagement in food systems makes farming stronger, not weaker 13:00 -- Demand chain management: build from the consumer back, not the farm gate forward 15:00 -- How Canadian media coverage became one-sided and why it keeps getting harder to correct 22:00 -- The GTF promotion ad that was rejected -- and what that reveals 23:00 -- Topics Sylvain is asked not to raise on Ottawa stages 25:00 -- The "mini-me" problem in academia: conform, or get canceled 33:00 -- MYTH 1: Climate change -- the UN revised its worst-case scenarios downward; almost no Canadian outlet covered it 40:00 -- Carbon pricing at $110 a tonne with emissions still rising: what the data actually shows 44:00 -- MYTH 2: Gene editing -- why transparency and consumer buy-in are the one thing the industry keeps skipping 46:00 -- MYTH 3: Going broke is bad -- what a Purdue lunch table of ag entrepreneurs revealed about Canadian risk culture 49:00 -- Monette's bankruptcy, Robert Andjelic, and why Canada should treat risk-takers as a national asset 51:00 -- Ryan Bonnett's question: Sylvain's three priorities for Canadian agriculture 52:00 -- Where Canada leads the G20 in agricultural science, and where it falls short 53:00 -- CUSMA, July 1st, and what the non-renewal actually signals for investment in Canadian ag 54:00 -- Close and upcoming: Strathcona renewable diesel with Quick Dick McDick and Sean Wildman; right-to-repair tractors with Cory Doctorow   Resources Mentioned The Food Professor Podcast -- Dr. Sylvain Charlebois (available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all major platforms) Episode: Interview with US Ambassador Pete Hoekstra -- on The Food Professor Podcast Agri-Food Analytics Lab -- Dalhousie University (dal.ca/agri-food-analytics-lab) Postmedia op-eds -- Dr. Sylvain Charlebois writes every two to three days (available at major Postmedia outlets) MNP / Dalhousie G20 agricultural science comparison study -- referenced in conversation, available through Agri-Food Analytics Lab   Connect with Dr. Sylvain Charlebois The Food Professor Podcast: thefoodprofessor.ca Dalhousie University Agri-Food Analytics Lab: dal.ca/agri-food-analytics-lab X / Twitter: @FoodProfessor   Connect with Growing the Future Website: growingthefuture.ca YouTube: Growing the Future Instagram: @growingthefuturepodcast  LinkedIn: Growing the Future Register for the Convergence Conference at convergence.ag and stay updated by subscribing to the Growing the Future Podcast at growingthefuturepodcast.ca.

Andrew Rosenheim talks about his contemporary spy thriller The Interpreter's Secret, AI in publishing, kindle, literary games on the page, cat and mouse chases. The Interpreter's Secret: in Stockholm for a G20 summit, the interpreter Thomas Weaver is summoned by the White House Chief of Staff to an off-the-record meeting with a Russian general. Expecting routine diplomacy, what Weaver gets instead is a chilling glimpse into a secret arrangement between Washington and the Kremlin. Warned never to divulge what has been said, Weaver discovers he has accidentally recorded the meeting – the only evidence that it took place. Now under threat, he escapes to the safety of a friend's house in the English countryside, and then on to London. Yet even there he senses danger. Unsure where to turn, Weaver finds unexpected help from the enigmatic Lily Churchill, whose own loyalties are a mystery. As the two begin to grasp the significance of what Weaver has heard, he and Lily are forced to go underground to hide from their unknown pursuers, who seem determined to silence Weaver for good. The Interpreter's Secret is a sophisticated literary thriller about corruption, conspiracy, and the lethal confusions of language. Mentions: Alan Parks Gunner, James Dickey, John le Carré, JAMES WOLFF SPIES AND OTHER GODS Paul Burke is the editor of Aspects of Crime. His first book Spies on Screen will be published later this year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alors que l'Europe est sous le coup d'une vague de chaleur d'une ampleur inédite, la deuxième en un mois, scientifiques et économistes préviennent : la catastrophe économique provoquée par le réchauffement climatique sera à la hauteur de la catastrophe écologique. Plus personne de sérieux ne conteste le consensus scientifique : le réchauffement climatique à l'œuvre depuis les débuts de la mondialisation entraîne une multiplication des événements climatiques extrêmes. Rien qu'en 2026, le monde a eu affaire à une canicule début janvier en Australie, des records de chaleur enregistrés en Amérique du Nord en mars, des températures extrêmes en Inde et au Pakistan au printemps, et désormais deux épisodes caniculaires coup sur coup en Europe. Les conséquences économiques à court terme sont évidentes : en période de chaleur extrême les gens sortent moins, la consommation baisse, de nombreux chantiers sont à l'arrêt, les hôpitaux sont sous tension, les écoles sont fermées obligeant les parents à les garder à la maison ou à les emmener au travail. De manière générale, la productivité s'effondre. D'après une étude d'Allianz Trade, les épisodes de chaleur extrême pourraient coûter 210 milliards d'euros à l'économie française d'ici la fin de la décennie. Des conséquences à long terme pour toutes les économies À plus long terme, les conséquences pourraient être bien pires. Mercredi 24 juin, Scientific Climate Ratings, une filiale de l'Edhec (une grande école française) a publié la première notation des risques climatiques. De la même manière que les agences de notation s'intéressent au risque financier des pays, à leur capacité à rembourser leurs emprunts, l'idée est de regarder cette fois le risque climatique et d'estimer l'impact économique du réchauffement climatique pour chacun de ces pays. Le Brésil y apparaît par exemple comme particulièrement exposé, en raison de sa dépendance au secteur agricole. L'agriculture est en effet l'une des activités les plus sensibles au réchauffement climatique : les sécheresses, les inondations, tous les événements climatiques extrêmes affectent les récoltes. Les auteurs estiment que le PIB brésilien pourrait décliner de presque 6 % d'ici à 2035 et même de 13 % d'ici à 2050 en raison du réchauffement climatique. La catastrophe économique sera à la hauteur de la catastrophe écologique Dans les pays du G20 les plus exposés, on peut aussi citer l'Arabie saoudite, l'Inde mais aussi les États-Unis. À l'autre bout du spectre, on trouve les pays plus froids, la Russie et le Royaume-Uni qui sont moins directement exposés mais qui verront eux aussi, quoi qu'il arrive, leur PIB reculer. La catastrophe économique sera à la hauteur de la catastrophe écologique : elle sera plus faible si nous arrivons à contenir le réchauffement de la planète à 1,5 degrés d'ici la fin du siècle (l'objectif fixé au moment de la signature de l'Accord de Paris en 2015). À l'inverse, si les mesures nécessaires ne sont pas prises à temps et que les températures augmentent de trois degrés, le cataclysme économique sera terrible. La trajectoire actuelle nous rapproche plutôt de ce deuxième scénario. La suite dépend de nous, de nos dirigeants, des politiques publiques, des entreprises. Il est encore temps d'agir, si ce n'est pas pour les générations futures, au moins pour le PIB.

Three years ago, Chris Perkins sat across from Terry Duffy in Congress and made the case for perpetuals. Duffy pushed back — hard. Now Duffy's CME is suing the very regulator that finally allowed them. The CME argues Bitcoin perpetual futures are really swaps and should carry far more collateral. Chris traces the Dodd-Frank history that created the swap-versus-future divide, and Austin Campbell lays out why picking this fight in a post-Chevron court could backfire on the incumbent. Is a perpetual a swap or a future, and who gets to decide? Hosts: Austin Campbell - Host of Bits + Bips, Founder of Zero Knowledge Group, and Adjunct Professor at NYU Stern Ram Ahluwalia - Co-host of Bits + Bips and CEO of Lumida Chris Perkins - Co-host of Bits + Bips and Head of Franklin Crypto This clip is from a longer conversation on tokenization, the AI trade, and the CME's lawsuit against the CFTC. Full episode here: https://youtube.com/live/oSiOeWq_pKE  We go live every Monday at 4:30pm ET - subscribe to catch it live.  Sponsor Cape: Your biggest crypto vulnerability isn't your wallet, it's your phone number. Cape is America's privacy-first mobile carrier that rotates your SIM identity daily and blocks SIM swaps before they happen. Get 33% off your first six months at https://cape.co/unchained (use code: UNCHAINED). Chapters ⚖️ 00:00 The incumbent sues its own regulator: what the CME is actually claiming

Corridors économiques, nouvelles routes maritimes, investissements innovants, diversification vers l'Afrique : malgré les tensions géopolitiques, les entreprises continuent d'investir. Dans l'attente de la paix et de la stabilité au Moyen-Orient, décideurs économiques et chefs d'entreprise expliquent comment ils s'adaptent à un monde où la géographie redevient un facteur stratégique majeur. Le Moyen-Orient, entre attractivité économique et instabilité géopolitique Depuis plusieurs décennies, le Moyen-Orient s'est imposé comme une région incontournable pour le commerce mondial. Les États du Golfe investissent massivement dans les infrastructures, la logistique, l'énergie, les technologies et les services financiers. Mais la région demeure exposée aux tensions géopolitiques, notamment autour du détroit d'Ormuz, passage stratégique par lequel transite une part considérable des exportations mondiales d'hydrocarbures. Malgré ces incertitudes, les investisseurs continuent de croire au potentiel de la région. Pour Khalifah Al Yaqout, avocat d'affaires koweïtien, associé gérant du cabinet Al-Yaqout & Al-Fouzan Legal Group, la priorité reste avant tout la stabilité. Rencontré à l'occasion de l'événement Vision Golfe 2026 organisé par Business France à Paris, il indique que les pays du Moyen-Orient continueront à attirer les compétences internationales et les investissements tant qu'ils préserveront un environnement stable et prévisible. Gérard Mestrallet et le pari du corridor Inde–Moyen-Orient–Europe Ancien dirigeant d'Engie et de GDF Suez, Gérard Mestrallet pilote aujourd'hui pour la France le projet IMEC (India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor), lancé lors du sommet du G20 en 2023. L'objectif est ambitieux : relier l'Inde, le Moyen-Orient et l'Europe grâce à un vaste réseau combinant infrastructures portuaires, ferroviaires, énergétiques et numériques. À l'origine, le corridor reposait sur un itinéraire unique reliant Mumbai à Marseille via les Émirats arabes unis, l'Arabie saoudite et Israël. Mais les crises récentes ont conduit les promoteurs du projet à revoir leur copie. Gérard Mestrallet explique que le corridor s'appuie désormais sur plusieurs routes alternatives afin de limiter les risques liés aux conflits ou aux accidents logistiques. Des ports en Égypte, au Liban et à Oman pourraient ainsi compléter les infrastructures initialement prévues. L'Égypte, le Maroc et plusieurs ports méditerranéens pourraient devenir des points d'entrée stratégiques dans ce nouvel écosystème logistique. Des projets de câbles sous-marins numériques sont également envisagés. Les entreprises françaises regardent désormais vers l'Afrique L'émission donne ensuite la parole à plusieurs entreprises confrontées aux conséquences concrètes des tensions géopolitiques. C'est le cas de Petroseal, société normande spécialisée dans le colmatage de fuites sur installations industrielles à haute pression. Sa directrice opérationnelle Emmanuelle Mayor explique que l'entreprise continue de travailler dans le Golfe mais accélère désormais son développement en Afrique notamment au Nigeria, en Libye, en Côte d'Ivoire et au Sénégal. Ces pays cherchent à augmenter rapidement leurs capacités de production de pétrole et de gaz, créant ainsi de nouvelles opportunités pour les entreprises de services industrielles. Pour les acteurs de la logistique internationale, la réorientation progressive des flux maritimes vers l'Afrique constitue une tendance de fond. Le contournement de certaines zones à risque favorise de nouvelles connexions avec les ports africains. Le Havre bénéficie notamment de l'intensification des échanges avec l'Afrique de l'Ouest. Le développement du « nearshoring », qui consiste à rapprocher les chaînes d'approvisionnement des marchés finaux, renforce également cette dynamique. Le Havre, carrefour stratégique des échanges mondiaux L'émission se poursuit dans le port du Havre, premier port français pour le commerce maritime international. Kris Danaradjou, directeur général adjoint d'Haropa Port, responsable du développement rappelle que la plateforme traite environ 85 millions de tonnes de marchandises chaque année et plus de trois millions de conteneurs. Malgré les perturbations géopolitiques, les routes commerciales se réorganisent : diversification des fournisseurs énergétiques ; développement de nouvelles escales ; adaptation des chaînes logistiques ; recours à des itinéraires alternatifs. Ludivine Bayon, déléguée générale de l'Union maritime et portuaire du Havre, présente les investissements réalisés sur Port 2000. Le site accueille certains des plus grands porte-conteneurs du monde et bénéficie d'un accès maritime permanent. Les opérateurs portuaires visent désormais six millions de conteneurs par an à l'horizon 2030, soit quasiment le double du trafic actuel. Cette croissance repose notamment sur : la multimodalité ; le transport fluvial ; le développement ferroviaire ; la décarbonation des activités portuaires. La Normandie face aux mutations du commerce mondial Président de la Chambre de commerce et d'industrie Seine Estuaire, Yves Lefebvre livre une vision optimiste de la situation économique normande. Selon lui, le territoire bénéficie d'une grande diversité d'activités – industrie, aéronautique, naval, agroalimentaire, logistique – qui lui permet de mieux résister aux ralentissements sectoriels. Lorsqu'un secteur traverse une période plus difficile, un autre prend le relais, contribuant ainsi à maintenir le dynamisme économique local. Yves Lefebvre souligne également l'atout majeur que représentent la façade maritime normande, le port du Havre et l'axe de la Seine pour attirer de nouvelles entreprises et soutenir les exportations. Pourquoi l'Afrique devient incontournable Thomas Courtier, directeur de l'Union portuaire rouennaise, souligne la solidité des relations commerciales avec des pays d'Afrique de l'Ouest et d'Afrique centrale. Chaque année, environ 2 500 navires y font escale. Rouen s'est spécialisé dans le groupage de marchandises, une activité qui consiste à réunir dans un même conteneur des produits provenant de plusieurs fournisseurs afin de réduire les coûts logistiques pour les importateurs africains. Cette expertise repose notamment sur la proximité du port avec l'Île-de-France et sur la présence d'importantes diasporas africaines en région parisienne, qui contribuent au dynamisme des échanges commerciaux. Malgré les crises politiques ou sécuritaires, les volumes restent relativement stables grâce à la diversification des clients et à l'ancienneté des échanges commerciaux.  

Corridors économiques, nouvelles routes maritimes, investissements innovants, diversification vers l'Afrique : malgré les tensions géopolitiques, les entreprises continuent d'investir. Dans l'attente de la paix et de la stabilité au Moyen-Orient, décideurs économiques et chefs d'entreprise expliquent comment ils s'adaptent à un monde où la géographie redevient un facteur stratégique majeur. Le Moyen-Orient, entre attractivité économique et instabilité géopolitique Depuis plusieurs décennies, le Moyen-Orient s'est imposé comme une région incontournable pour le commerce mondial. Les États du Golfe investissent massivement dans les infrastructures, la logistique, l'énergie, les technologies et les services financiers. Mais la région demeure exposée aux tensions géopolitiques, notamment autour du détroit d'Ormuz, passage stratégique par lequel transite une part considérable des exportations mondiales d'hydrocarbures. Malgré ces incertitudes, les investisseurs continuent de croire au potentiel de la région. Pour Khalifah Al Yaqout, avocat d'affaires koweïtien, associé gérant du cabinet Al-Yaqout & Al-Fouzan Legal Group, la priorité reste avant tout la stabilité. Rencontré à l'occasion de l'événement Vision Golfe 2026 organisé par Business France à Paris, il indique que les pays du Moyen-Orient continueront à attirer les compétences internationales et les investissements tant qu'ils préserveront un environnement stable et prévisible. Gérard Mestrallet et le pari du corridor Inde–Moyen-Orient–Europe Ancien dirigeant d'Engie et de GDF Suez, Gérard Mestrallet pilote aujourd'hui pour la France le projet IMEC (India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor), lancé lors du sommet du G20 en 2023. L'objectif est ambitieux : relier l'Inde, le Moyen-Orient et l'Europe grâce à un vaste réseau combinant infrastructures portuaires, ferroviaires, énergétiques et numériques. À l'origine, le corridor reposait sur un itinéraire unique reliant Mumbai à Marseille via les Émirats arabes unis, l'Arabie saoudite et Israël. Mais les crises récentes ont conduit les promoteurs du projet à revoir leur copie. Gérard Mestrallet explique que le corridor s'appuie désormais sur plusieurs routes alternatives afin de limiter les risques liés aux conflits ou aux accidents logistiques. Des ports en Égypte, au Liban et à Oman pourraient ainsi compléter les infrastructures initialement prévues. L'Égypte, le Maroc et plusieurs ports méditerranéens pourraient devenir des points d'entrée stratégiques dans ce nouvel écosystème logistique. Des projets de câbles sous-marins numériques sont également envisagés. Les entreprises françaises regardent désormais vers l'Afrique L'émission donne ensuite la parole à plusieurs entreprises confrontées aux conséquences concrètes des tensions géopolitiques. C'est le cas de Petroseal, société normande spécialisée dans le colmatage de fuites sur installations industrielles à haute pression. Sa directrice opérationnelle Emmanuelle Mayor explique que l'entreprise continue de travailler dans le Golfe mais accélère désormais son développement en Afrique notamment au Nigeria, en Libye, en Côte d'Ivoire et au Sénégal. Ces pays cherchent à augmenter rapidement leurs capacités de production de pétrole et de gaz, créant ainsi de nouvelles opportunités pour les entreprises de services industrielles. Pour les acteurs de la logistique internationale, la réorientation progressive des flux maritimes vers l'Afrique constitue une tendance de fond. Le contournement de certaines zones à risque favorise de nouvelles connexions avec les ports africains. Le Havre bénéficie notamment de l'intensification des échanges avec l'Afrique de l'Ouest. Le développement du « nearshoring », qui consiste à rapprocher les chaînes d'approvisionnement des marchés finaux, renforce également cette dynamique. Le Havre, carrefour stratégique des échanges mondiaux L'émission se poursuit dans le port du Havre, premier port français pour le commerce maritime international. Kris Danaradjou, directeur général adjoint d'Haropa Port, responsable du développement rappelle que la plateforme traite environ 85 millions de tonnes de marchandises chaque année et plus de trois millions de conteneurs. Malgré les perturbations géopolitiques, les routes commerciales se réorganisent : diversification des fournisseurs énergétiques ; développement de nouvelles escales ; adaptation des chaînes logistiques ; recours à des itinéraires alternatifs. Ludivine Bayon, déléguée générale de l'Union maritime et portuaire du Havre, présente les investissements réalisés sur Port 2000. Le site accueille certains des plus grands porte-conteneurs du monde et bénéficie d'un accès maritime permanent. Les opérateurs portuaires visent désormais six millions de conteneurs par an à l'horizon 2030, soit quasiment le double du trafic actuel. Cette croissance repose notamment sur : la multimodalité ; le transport fluvial ; le développement ferroviaire ; la décarbonation des activités portuaires. La Normandie face aux mutations du commerce mondial Président de la Chambre de commerce et d'industrie Seine Estuaire, Yves Lefebvre livre une vision optimiste de la situation économique normande. Selon lui, le territoire bénéficie d'une grande diversité d'activités – industrie, aéronautique, naval, agroalimentaire, logistique – qui lui permet de mieux résister aux ralentissements sectoriels. Lorsqu'un secteur traverse une période plus difficile, un autre prend le relais, contribuant ainsi à maintenir le dynamisme économique local. Yves Lefebvre souligne également l'atout majeur que représentent la façade maritime normande, le port du Havre et l'axe de la Seine pour attirer de nouvelles entreprises et soutenir les exportations. Pourquoi l'Afrique devient incontournable Thomas Courtier, directeur de l'Union portuaire rouennaise, souligne la solidité des relations commerciales avec des pays d'Afrique de l'Ouest et d'Afrique centrale. Chaque année, environ 2 500 navires y font escale. Rouen s'est spécialisé dans le groupage de marchandises, une activité qui consiste à réunir dans un même conteneur des produits provenant de plusieurs fournisseurs afin de réduire les coûts logistiques pour les importateurs africains. Cette expertise repose notamment sur la proximité du port avec l'Île-de-France et sur la présence d'importantes diasporas africaines en région parisienne, qui contribuent au dynamisme des échanges commerciaux. Malgré les crises politiques ou sécuritaires, les volumes restent relativement stables grâce à la diversification des clients et à l'ancienneté des échanges commerciaux.  

What's with the Conservatives using AI-created Canadians in their latest ad campaign? Plus, in this final Raj-Russo Conversation before the summer break, Althia and Rob suggest what each of the main parties needs to do over the holidays. Also, the G7 meets; will it accomplish anything? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

CHINA FIRST. Dr. Yu Jie is Senior Research Fellow for China, Chatham House. She focuses on the interplay between China's domestic political economy and foreign policy and is a seasoned commentator in major international media outlets, including BBC News, the Financial Times and Foreign Policy. She regularly briefs senior policymakers from G20 governments and leading intergovernmental organisations. In July 2025, Project Syndicate recognised her as 'one of the most notable female voices' in global affairs. "It is very much a self-centred way of looking at the world and its position in the rest of the world." "Both China and Russia would prefer a world led by multipolar order" "Chinese young people no longer consider the West is the absolute one and only destination they want to go to." https://www.alainelkanninterviews.com/yu-jie-2/

This week on The Food Professor Podcast, Michael LeBlanc and Dr. Sylvain Charlebois sit down with Don Hill, Chairman of Sucro, for a rare inside look at one of the most significant investments in Canada's food manufacturing sector in decades. Sucro has quickly become one of North America's fastest-growing sugar companies, and its newly built Ontario refinery marks the first major new sugar-refining investment in Canada in generations. Don explains why Canada became Sucro's first major international investment market, how the company is challenging conventional thinking in a traditionally conservative industry, and why innovation, reinvestment, and operational efficiency are becoming critical competitive advantages in food manufacturing. The conversation explores the strategic role sugar plays in food production beyond sweetness, including shelf life, texture, functionality, product formulation, and cost management. Don also discusses how Sucro is navigating labour shortages, global trade disruptions, tariffs, supply chain volatility, and geopolitical uncertainty while building what he believes is the most modern and competitive sugar refinery in North America. Michael and Sylvain also dive into the impact of GLP-1 weight-loss medications on food consumption with Don, the opportunities and limitations of artificial intelligence in manufacturing, and why Canada remains an attractive destination for food production despite growing trade tensions and policy uncertainty. Don shares his perspective on the future of food manufacturing investment, North American competitiveness, and Sucro's plans for growth over the next decade. Before the interview, the hosts tackle another packed week of food and agriculture news. They discuss Canada's economic outlook and the debate over recession terminology, new research comparing household food spending across G20 countries, and the ongoing rise in food insecurity and food bank usage across Canada. The discussion also covers soaring tomato prices linked to North American trade disruptions, new revelations surrounding the Canada Royal Milk infant formula facility in Kingston, and concerns about transparency within Canada's supply-managed dairy sector. The episode also reflects on Metro CEO Eric La Flèche's retirement announcement, examining his lasting impact on Canadian grocery retailing and congratulating the highly skilled and experienced Marc Giroux on becoming the new CEO. Finally, Michael and Sylvain explore how some farmers are finding new revenue streams through YouTube and digital content creation, demonstrating the remarkable adaptability and entrepreneurial spirit of modern agriculture. About UsDr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Visiting Professor in Food Policy and Distribution at McGill University and a Professor in Food Distribution and Policy in the Faculty of Management at Dalhousie University in Halifax. He is also the Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab, also located at Dalhousie University.Known as “The Food Professor”, his current research interest lies in the broad area of food distribution, security and safety. He is one of the world's most cited scholars in food supply chain management, food value chains and traceability with over 775 published peer-reviewed journal articles. Dr. Charlebois is also an editor for the prestigious Trends in Food Science Technology journal. He co-hosts The Food Professor podcast, discussing issues in the food, foodservice, grocery and restaurant industries and which is the most listened Canadian management podcast in Canada. Every year since 2012, he has published the now highly anticipated Canadian Food Price Report, which provides an overview of food price trends for the coming year. Furthermore, his research has been featured in several newspapers and media groups, nationally as well as internationally. He has testified on several occasions before parliamentary committees on food policy-related issues as an expert witness. He has been asked to act as an advisor on food and agricultural policies in many Canadian provinces and other countries.With extensive experience collaborating with businesses, governments, and NGOs, Dr. Charlebois combines academic rigor with practical expertise, making him one of the most influential voices in the global agri-food landscape. His work continues to advance the understanding of food systems, fostering innovation and resilience in a rapidly evolving industry. In 2025, he received the prestigious Charles III medal recognizing his tremendous work in informing Canadians about food issues. Michael LeBlanc is a senior retail advisor, keynote speaker and media entrepreneur. Michael has delivered keynotes, hosted fire-side discussions hosted senior retail executive on-stage in 1:1 interviews worldwide. Michael produces and hosts a network of leading retail trade podcasts, including The Remarkable Retail Podcast, The Voice of Retail, The Food Professor, The FEED powered by Loblaw and the Global eCommerce Leaders podcast. He has been recognized by the National Retail Federation (NRF) as a global Top Retail Voice for 2025 and 2025, and continues to be a ReThink Retail Top Retail Expert for the fifth year in a row.

Join Jason Ma, Founder & CEO of ThreeEQ, for a candid conversation on what's reshaping the world of single family offices and ultra-high-net-worth investing.As a senior advisor and rainmaker to select SFOs, UHNW families, and enterprises, longstanding B20 member across 12 G20 presidencies, and chair of the recent Silicon Valley Economic Forum (SVEF) and moderator of its "Single Family Office Trends in the Age of AI" panel, Jason sits at the intersection of global capital, AI disruption, and generational wealth strategy.In this episode, we unpack how SFOs are repositioning into AI and tech direct investing, the risks they're navigating, and why the families who thrive long-term are those investing not just in assets — but in people.

BUY GOLD & SILVER HERE: https://firstnationalbullion.com/schedule-consult/ Avoid CBDCs! HELP SUPPORT US AS WE DOCUMENT HISTORY HERE: https://gogetfunding.com/help-keep-wam-alive/# Josh Sigurdson talks with Mark Gonzales about the new chair of the Federal Reserve Kevin Warsh and his so-called "regime change" manifesto. As we've reported on before with Kevin Warsh, in with the new boss, same as the old boss. The only real difference is that we're about to see things escalated as predicted under the guise of a "shakeup." Kevin Warsh who has worked with the G20 and G30, as an advisor to President Bush and has been on the board of governors at the Federal Reserve since 2006 is the epitome of the status quo. Warsh has claimed he plans to run the Fed like Alan Greenspan and even change how inflation is calculated. One thing that has caught a lot of people's eyes is his so-called "manifesto." He plans to mess with the yield curve and in doing so according to Mark, we could see him absolutely devastate the money supply. We can expect inflation through the roof. It's not shocking considering the moves made in the past few years to shift out of the current economic system into the new digital one. In fact, Warsh is a big supporter of a cashless society. He wants digital currencies. While he claims he's not in favor of CBDCs, as we've been warning, it doesn't need to be a central bank digital currency. It can side step constitutional law by using the currencies of major corporations which people like Sam Altman and Elon Musk are developing. They both claim their digital currency will be an overarching governance system connected to all aspects of life. In this video, we explain how this will affect you, the changes that are happening at the Federal Reserve and what you can do about it. Stay tuned for more from WAM! GET 10% OFF ON SHILAJIT FROM DR. KAUFMAN WHEN YOU USE CODE WAM10 HERE: https://medauthentica.com/discount/WAM10?redirect=/products/authentica-shilajit%3Fsca_ref=10867124.wrNV3jkYSaMg9 GET HEIRLOOM SEEDS & NON GMO SURVIVAL FOOD HERE: https://heavensharvest.com/wam USE Code WAM to save 25% plus free shipping! USE Code WAM50 for 50% off on select items like the #10 cans & MRE packs! GET YOUR WAV WATCH HERE: https://buy.wavwatch.com/WAM Use Code WAM to save $100 and purchase amazing healing frequency technology! GET YOUR APRICOT SEEDS at the life-saving Richardson Nutritional Center HERE: https://rncstore.com/r?id=bg8qc1 Use code JOSH to save money! Get Your SUPER-SUPPLIMENTS HERE: https://vni.life/wam Use Code WAM15 & Save 15%! Life changing formulas you can't find anywhere else! Get local, healthy, pasture raised meat delivered to your door here: https://wildpastures.com/promos/save-20-for-life/bonus15?oid=6&affid=321 USE THE LINK & get 20% off for life and $15 off your first box! DITCH YOUR DOCTOR! https://www.livelongerformula.com/wam Get a natural health practitioner and work with Christian Yordanov! Mention WAM and get a FREE masterclass! You will ALSO get a FREE metabolic function assessment! PayPal: ancientwonderstelevision@gmail.com FIND OUR CoinTree page here: https://cointr.ee/joshsigurdson PURCHASE MERECHANDISE HERE: https://world-alternative-media.creator-spring.com/ JOIN US on SubscribeStar here: https://www.subscribestar.com/world-alternative-media For subscriber only content! Pledge here! Just a dollar a month can help us alive! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2652072&ty=h&u=2652072 BITCOIN ADDRESS: 18d1WEnYYhBRgZVbeyLr6UfiJhrQygcgNU World Alternative Media 2026

This year has felt like there've been a series of large sports mega events and summits planned and taking place in cities across the USA. For instance, starting in June the FIFA World Cup will be hosted in cities across the country (as well as a few in Mexico and Canada). Also a few cities are hosting meetings and an eventual summit related to the G20, or group of 20 economies, a gathering between large capitalist industries, banks, para-grovernmental neoliberal international institutions, government ministries and heads of state that share policy decisions effecting immigration, wars, trade policy and the climate. In 2028 Los Angeles will host the Olympics. This episode will feature two discussions about some of the security impacts of hosting large sports or political events and the ways that the state and capital work to change the landscape and norms of the locations they take place. First up, Kristian Williams speaks about National Special Security Events like the G20 or World Cup, how they change local police and surveillance landscapes and work to turbocharge gentrification and displace working and poor people, making our cities more hostile to anything but commerce and control. Then, you'll hear from Sam Schmidt at Our Streets Collective to speak about homeless sweeps in Pittsburgh, PA in the run-up to and aftermath of the 2026 NFL Draft taking place in that city. Kristian Williams past interviews on TFSR new book, Policing The Progressive City Our Streets Collective: https://www.ourstreetscollective.org/ Article showing complaints to police in Pittsburgh about homelessness info-page for PopEd around G20 in Asheville this year: g20avl.noblogs.org past episodes relating to G20 protests and repression on TFSR Prosfigyka video by Sub.Media: https://sub.media/prosfygika-resist/ Prosfigyka coverage by Pyrias of Athens appears on this episode of B(A)D News podcast Announcement Marius Mason Longtime listeners to The Final Straw Radio will be familiar with the yearly June 11th Day of Solidarity with Marius Mason and other Longterm Anarchist Prisoners. Well, stay tuned for an announcement from the June 11 crew in coming weeks with a recording of this year's call. We are happy to announce here that Marius Mason, a long standing ecological, animal rights and trans prisoner rights activist will is on his way out of prison, currently in a halfway house having served out his sentence, Past interviews on Marius' case, other prisoners supported on the day and June 11th yearly event  https://supportmariusmason.org/ for how to donate to his post-release and updates. . ... . .. Featured Track: TFSR by The Willows Whisper

#高雄 正義站&黃線捷運計劃，平面車位3房全新完工 實品屋預約鑑賞中。 正義站通勤南科，未來捷運串連衛武營、Lalaport。 正義公園，風景入門廳。 陽明國中自由學區07-7801988 洽澄清路227號 https://sofm.pse.is/95e55a －－－－以上為 SoundOn 動態廣告－－－－ 川習會後，白宮聲明隻字未提台灣，但川普返美後透露和習近平「整晚都在討論台灣」。這種官方留白、私下施壓，是否顯示「中國是中國，台灣是台灣」仍是美方底牌，只是作為施壓中國在其他議題上讓步的籌碼？中國向川普挑動「台獨」焦慮，川普稱不樂見台灣「Go Independent」，這是否說明，他真正反對的是單方面在法理上的台獨，現行中華民國台灣地位正是美方捍衛的現狀？他又說，若台灣獨立、中國激烈反應，美國必強烈回應，這句話能打破台灣內部的疑川、疑美論嗎？白宮確認美中將建立「建設性戰略穩定關係」，這是否回到拜登的競合模式，還是重回小布希時代的「交往」？川普言明，暫緩140億美元對台軍售是要作為對中談判的籌碼，這個籌碼如何發揮同時施壓中國與台灣的作用？川普希望更多台灣晶片廠搬到美國，這是否意味台灣安全與半導體綁定？若川普真與賴清德通話，賴清德應如何表達台灣立場？軍武、能源、半導體，統統都妥協，以證明台灣對美有價值？藍綠長期在抗中保台議題上爭鬥，民調顯示中間選民對此已厭煩，是否反而給中共趁虛而入的機會？精彩訪談內容，請鎖定@華視三國演議！ 本集來賓：#陶儀芬 #矢板明夫 主持人：#汪浩 以上言論不代表本台立場 #川習會 #疑美論 #晶片 #抗中保台 電視播出時間

Schalk Louw of PSG Old Oak unpacks Southern Sun's results as the G20 boost lifts earnings. We also look at the coming wave of mega IPOs – with SpaceX confirmed for June and OpenAI and Anthropic likely to follow – and ask whether investors should be interested, and how to get exposure. GoSolr CEO Andrew Middleton on municipalities' latest revenue grab through your power bill, and Simon's take on rising bond yields and what they mean for stock valuations.

فصل نهم پادکست بی‌پلاس، خلاصه و معرفی کتابChinese Statecraft in a Changing World: Demystifying Enduring Traditions and Dynamic Constraints نوشته‌یJean Dong متن: عباس سیدین I روایت: علی بندری I تدوین: امید صدیق‌فرپشتیبان بی‌پلاس شوید.خلاصه کتاب حکومت‌داری چینی در دنیای درحال تغییرچرا چین این‌طور حکومت می‌کند و چرا نگاهش به قدرت، امنیت و سیاست خارجی با غرب فرق دارد؟ جین دانگ، نویسنده کتاب سراغ جغرافیا و تاریخ بلندمدت چین می‌رود، از رود زرد و قحطی‌ها تا حمله‌ی قبایل شمالی و مسئله‌ی امنیت غذایی.استدلال اصلی کتاب این است که دولت متمرکز چین فقط محصول ایدئولوژی کمونیستی نیست، بلکه ریشه در هزاران سال تلاش برای کنترل سیل، مدیریت قحطی و حفظ ثبات در سرزمینی بسیار بزرگ و آسیب‌پذیر دارد. در این نگاه، مشروعیت حکومت در چین از کارآمدی می‌آید، اینکه بتواند امنیت، ثبات و غذا فراهم کند.نه از انتخابات و نه از نسب خانوادگی.کتاب حکومت‌داری چینی در دنیای درحال تغییر توضیح می‌دهد چرا سیاست خارجی چین بیشتر بر کنترل پیرامون، ایجاد مناطق حائل و جلوگیری از بی‌ثباتی متمرکز بوده تا گسترش‌طلبی استعماری به سبک قدرت‌های دریایی غرب. در نهایت نویسنده تلاش می‌کند نشان دهد رفتار امروز چین، از سیاست‌های اقتصادی تا نظامی، بدون فهم این منطق تاریخی و جغرافیایی قابل درک نیست.چرا کتاب حکومت‌داری چینی در دنیای درحال تغییر را پیشنهاد می‌کنیم؟خیلی از تحلیل‌هایی که درباره‌ی چین می‌بینیم یا بیش از حد شیفته‌ی معجزه‌ی چینی هستند یا چین را به‌عنوان یک تهدید نظامی می‌بینند. این کتاب سعی می‌کند از این دوقطبی فاصله بگیرد و توضیح بدهد منطق پشت رفتار چین چیست. بدون اینکه چین را از زاویه‌ی حزب کمونیست یا رقابتش با آمریکا بررسی کند.اگر کنجکاو هستید چرا ثبات و امنیت غذایی هنوز برای حکومت چین اولویت حیاتی دارد، چرا نسبت به مناطق مرزی مثل سین‌کیانگ و تبت حساس است، یا چرا همزمان هم قدرت اقتصادی جهانی شده و هم ذهنیتی امنیتی و دفاعی دارد، این کتاب چارچوب تحلیلی مفیدی می‌دهد. چیزی فراتر از تحلیل‌های روزمره و تیترهای خبری. نویسنده‌ کتاب حکومت‌داری چینی در دنیای درحال تغییر کیست؟جین دانگ Jean Dong پژوهشگر حوزه‌ی اندیشه‌ی سیاسی و سیاست خارجی چین است. سابقه‌ی فعالیت دانشگاهی و پژوهشی در نهادهایی مثل Harvard Kennedy School و دانشگاه ملبورن را داشته و در برخی پروژه‌های سیاست‌گذاری بین‌المللی از جمله مرتبط با گروه G20 مشارکت کرده.ArtWork By: Mehran BolhasanyTitle Music By: Peyman ArabzadeMusic Tracks: Peyman ArabzadeCopyright: - 2026 BPlus Podcasts All Rights Reserve Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

C dans l'air du 13 mai 2026 - Chômage, inflation : vous n'avez encore rien vu ...Deux mois et demi après le déclenchement de la guerre au Moyen-Orient, le détroit d'Ormuz est toujours fermé, la situation piétine sur le plan diplomatique et les voyants économiques commencent à passer au rouge. L'Insee vient de publier ses chiffres pour le premier trimestre 2026 : le chômage est en hausse de 0,2 % et atteint 8,1 %, son plus haut niveau en cinq ans. Les prix à la consommation ont augmenté de 2,2 % sur un an au mois d'avril, tirés par la flambée des prix de l'énergie. La croissance française est à l'arrêt. L'activité économique a stagné au premier trimestre, et la banque centrale n'a pas fait de prévision chiffrée pour le second trimestre. Autre signe d'inquiétude, les faillites d'entreprises ont frôlé la barre symbolique des 70 000 en mars dernier, selon des données de la Banque de France.Avec un pouvoir d'achat en recul, les courses deviennent un casse-tête pour de nombreux Français. Les boutiques sont de plus en plus désertées, et le secteur de la mode en particulier connaît une crise très profonde, marquée par une succession de redressements judiciaires et de fermetures qui fragilisent même des marques que l'on pensait incontournables. Ainsi, le chausseur Minelli vient d'annoncer la fermeture définitive de ses boutiques le 30 mai.Dans ce contexte, le Smic va augmenter de 2,4 % le 1er juin, a annoncé ce mercredi le ministre du Travail Jean-Pierre Farandou, soulignant qu'il s'agit d'une augmentation « mécanique » du salaire minimum, liée à la reprise de l'inflation, sans coup de pouce. Parallèlement, le gouvernement planche sur de nouvelles annonces pour soutenir le pouvoir d'achat des Français alors que les bénéfices des géants pétroliers relancent la question d'une taxation des « superprofits ». D'autres idées sont en débat, comme le blocage des prix ou la nationalisation de TotalEnergies.Parallèlement, le Conseil de stabilité financière (FSB), l'organisme international créé dans le cadre du G20 pour surveiller les vulnérabilités du système financier, alerte sur les risques croissants du crédit privé. Dans un rapport, il pointe la trop grande opacité des opérations de financement privé, plébiscitées ces dernières années, en particulier aux États-Unis, pour financer les PME et les ETI, et aujourd'hui dans l'œil du cyclone. L'inquiétude est montée d'un cran après que le géant BlackRock, ou encore le gérant Blue Owl, ont dû plafonner les rachats de parts de fonds investis dans la dette privée. Dans une tribune publiée en mars dans le New York Times, Richard Bookstaber, ancien responsable au Trésor américain, estime non seulement que « des signes de tension systémique commencent à apparaître », mais que ceux-ci pourraient déboucher sur une crise encore plus sévère que celle des « subprimes » en 2008. Il nous a accordé une interview.Nos experts :- Philippe DESSERTINE - Économiste, professeur à l'Université IAE Paris panthéon sorbonne, auteur de L'horizon des possibles, publié chez Robert Laffont- Mathieu PLANE - Économiste Directeur adjoint du Département Analyse et Prévision à l'OFCE, enseignant à Sciences PO Paris, auteur de L'économie française 2026, publié aux éditions La Découverte- Jean-Paul CHAPEL - Éditorialiste économique à France Télévision- Stéphanie VILLERS - Économiste, spécialiste des questions de Finances, conseillère économique de PwC France, un cabinet de conseils auprès des entreprises

Send us Fan Mail What if the loneliness you feel right now is not a personal failure, but a collective wound we have never been honest enough to talk about? We are living in the most connected era in human history. More messages, more followers, more feeds. And yet loneliness, depression, and anxiety are climbing. This episode asks the question that makes most productivity conversations uncomfortable: what is actually going on inside the people who are supposedly leading the world? Dr. Anthony Silard has spent decades coaching Fortune 500 executives, G20 cabinet ministers, and leaders of the world's largest nonprofits, and his finding is quiet and consistent: leadership breaks down at the level of relationships, and relationships break down at the level of emotion. In this conversation with host Sana, he brings together research on social convoys, the displacement effect of screen time, the loneliness crisis among men, and what it actually takes to build a life worth leading. A gentle, evidence-grounded conversation that leaves you with something to sit with long after it ends. About the Guest: Dr. Anthony Silard is a professor of leadership and organizational psychology and Director of the Center for Sustainable Leadership at Luiss Business School in Rome. He is the author of Love and Suffering: Break the Emotional Chains that Prevent You from Experiencing Love, a multi-award-winning book whose full proceeds go to nonprofit education programs in Africa and Latin America. He has coached leaders at Disney, IBM, GE, CARE, and Save the Children, lectured at Harvard, Stanford, and Georgetown, and is CEO of the Global Leadership Institute. Key Takeaways: Leadership is not about authority, it is about relationships. The most widely accepted definition of leadership is the capacity to mobilize people toward shared goals, and research shows that 85% of a leader's long-term success comes down to personal character and socio-emotional skills, not technical expertise. There is a critical difference between being in contact and being connected. We are in contact with more people than ever before, and genuinely connected with fewer. The displacement effect of screen time means that every extra hour online comes at a real cost to in-person relationships. Social convoys are not a luxury, they are a lifeline. The close relationships that travel with us through life determine not just our happiness, but our health and longevity. People with strong social convoys live longer, recover faster, and age with far greater resilience. Caretaking chosen freely builds rather than depletes. Research shows that when caretaking feels like a choice rather than an obligation, it increases wellbeing rather than reducing it. The meaning changes everything. Male loneliness is a quiet crisis with visible consequences. Men who outsource the work of relationships, and who leave no room for male friendship, are arriving at midlife and old age without the social infrastructure to survive loss, and the numbers on deaths of despair reflect it. The answer to loneliness is not more connection, it is better connection. A thousand followers cannot replace one person who genuinely knows you. Connect With Dr. Anthony Silard: Website: https://theartoflivingfree.org Free books (The Myth of Happiness + The Myth of Friendship): https://theartoflivingfree.org/#buyit/  Book (Love and Suffering): https://www.amazon.com/dp/0981785379 Psychology Today blog: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/contributors/anthony-silard-phd LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-silard-a305516/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anthony.silard/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnthonySilard/ Episode Chapters: [00:00] The Question Nobody Is Asking — Cold open on loneliness as a collective wound [09:54] Leadership from the Inside Out — Why relationships are the make-or-break factor in any career [13:00] The Company You Keep — The surprising etymology of company, confidence, and what they actually mean [17:00] In Contact With So Many, Connected With So Few — The displacement effect and the loneliness epidemic in numbers [24:00] Social Convoys — The research on the close relationships that shape how long and how well we live [29:00] Men, Friendship, and the Cost of Outsourcing Relationships — Why male loneliness is reaching crisis levels [37:00] Two Free Books and How to Reach Anthony — Resources and closing reflection from Sana   Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatch DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Disclaimer: This episode is produced for educational and informational purposes only. All views expressed by the guest are their personal opinions alone and do not represent the views of the host or Healthy Mind by Avik™. The Network does not verify, endorse, or assume responsibility for any guest statements. Nothing in this episode constitutes medical, legal, financial, or professional advice, please consult a qualified professional before making any decisions. Listeners are encouraged to engage critically and independently with all content do Support the show Want to Be a Guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life?

Day 1,523.Today, after one of the deadliest bombardments Ukraine has endured this year, we hear of new Russian infiltration missions on the frontlines, how a masked Ukrainian soldier crashed a Zoom call at a Russian military recruitment event – telling students he would be forced to kill them if they joined the army – and more evidence that the US seeks to bring Moscow out of the cold by inviting them to the G20. Then we bring you a special update from the world of chess, and how names familiar to us – like Peskov and Shoigu – are involved in the Chess Federation, while the game is utilised as a tool of control in the occupied territories.Contributors:Francis Dearnley (Host on Ukraine: The Latest). @FrancisDearnley on X.Malcolm Pein (Telegraph Chess Correspondent). @TelegraphChess on X.With thanks to the former coach of two chess world champions – and a Grandmaster himself – Peter Heine Nielsen.NOW IN FULL VIDEO WITH MAPS & BATTLEFIELD FOOTAGE:Every episode is now available on our YouTube channel shortly after the release of the audio version. You will find it here: https://www.youtube.com/@UkraineTheLatest CONTENT REFERENCED:Robot rescues Ukrainian pensioner from front-line village (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/04/27/robot-rescues-ukrainian-pensioner-front-line-village-russia/ I was in the room with Trump as the shots rang out (Connor Stringer in The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/us/news/2026/04/26/donald-trump-white-house-correspondents-dinner Ukrainian soldier crashes Zoom call with Russian recruits (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/04/24/ukrainian-soldier-crashes-zoom-call-with-russian-recruits/ British fighter jets scrambled after Russian strike on Nato border (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/04/25/british-fighter-jets-scrambled-after-russian-strike-on-nato/ EMAIL US:Contact the team on ukrainepod@telegraph.co.uk . We continue to read every message, and seek to respond to as many on air and in our newsletter as possible.HIGHLIGHTS: Ukrainian soldier hacks Zoom call with Russian recruitsHow chess is weaponised in the occupied territories Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

[깊이 있는 경제뉴스] 1) OECD, 韓 잠재성장률 전망치 또 낮춰.. 원인은 인구 2) 내달 5세대 실손 출시.. 비중증 자부담 50%까지 ↑ 3) IMF "韓 연금지출 증가폭, G20 중 최대“ 4) 노인 연령 조정시 기초연금 최대 600조 ↓ - 조미현 한국경제신문 기자 - 최정희 이데일리 기자 [친절한 경제] 미국 내 휘발유 값은 왜 올랐나요? - 청취자 권오찬 씨

"There will be a lot fewer people employed doing existing work in not just insurance, but in all business." Phillip reports from the press pool at Semafor World Economy 2026, where 500 CEOs, a quarter of the US Senate, and 20 G20 finance ministers spent two days in Washington DC sketching out the next decade. Inside: why the AI race is really the electricity race (and why we may have already lost it to China), the $10 trillion and 250 gigawatts Meta says AGI will cost, Senator Mark Kelly on the new commercial space economy, Levi's 50% DTC milestone, Ralph Lauren's experience-economy flex, and why Balzac saw the "exterminator economy" coming 200 years ago. Plus: white smoke from Apple Park. Key Takeaways: Space is getting a concentric-circle economy. NASA hands low-Earth orbit to private industry; the moon is next; Mars is the horizon. Sen. Mark Kelly laid out the vision at Semafor. AGI has a price tag, and it's $10T. Meta's Dina Powell McCormick framed the path forward: trillions in capital, 250GW of power, and geopolitical fallout to match. The AI race is actually the electricity race — and the US lost it five years ago. Chips and lithography aren't the bottleneck. Power is, and China builds more in a year than the US builds in a decade. NIMBY has evolved into BANANA. Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anyone is the new posture from Virginia to Maine, and the quiet threat to American AI competitiveness. The heritage brand isn't dead; it just needs a thesis. Levi's built a three-layer AI framework — process, product, people — and is posting 16 consecutive quarters of DTC growth to prove the strategy works. Everyone's becoming an exterminator. The age of sovereignty is producing a wave of DIY micro-entrepreneurs using ChatGPT as their back office. Every job AI takes, it seems to hand back, just in a flat-brimmed hat. The American consumer is less bearish than the algorithm suggests. Ralph Lauren, Kickstarter, and Chime all reported data at odds with recession narratives. Spending is healthy, savings are up, and creators are launching. In-Show Mentions: The Commerce Department is a hedge fund now Dispatch from Semafor: Pritzker on what beats fear [POLICY BRIEF] The Halo Effect of the New Economy Future Commerce Podcast: Marcus Collins Associated Links: Check out Future Commerce on YouTube Check out Future Commerce Plus for exclusive content and save on merch and print Subscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce world Listen to our other episodes of Future Commerce Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The USMCA review is fast approaching, uncertainty is building across the automotive industry, and leaders are asking a critical question: Is the agreement that binds North America together at risk?Colin Bird, the Consul General of Canada in Detroit, United States, brings clarity. This is not a collapse or a dramatic reset. It is a built-in review designed to test whether the agreement still works in a world that has fundamentally changed. The environment that shaped USMCA no longer exists. Supply chains are strained, global competition is intensifying, and China has accelerated ahead in the EV space.The real issue is not whether the agreement survives. The issue is whether North America can operate effectively under pressure. July 1 is not a breaking point. It's part of a process meant to ensure the agreement stays relevant while the industry evolves at speed.Colin makes it clear that the real danger comes when North America starts putting up barriers within its own system. The automotive supply chain has been built over decades to operate seamlessly across borders. When tariffs or policy decisions disrupt that flow, it does not just impact one country. It makes the entire region less competitive at a time when global players are moving fast.This episode is about what matters now: certainty, coordination, and competitiveness. The industry doesn't need more noise or political posturing. It needs alignment. Because if North America wants to win, it must act as one integrated system, not three separate countries.Themes Discussed in this EpisodeWhat the USMCA “review” really meansWhy July 1 is not a cliff, but a checkpointThe risk of disrupting a deeply integrated supply chainHow tariffs and policy decisions can backfire on North AmericaWhy China's EV acceleration changes everythingThe critical role of certainty and predictability for investmentWhat leaders must focus on to stay competitive globally