Podcasts about hard brexit

Conservative MP and Queen of the Hard Brexit, Andrea Jenkyns is our guest on this week's podcast. Growing up destitute, her father taught Andrea the importance of being 'difficult' from a young age. This determination led Andrea to Andrew Lloyd Webber's living room, the final of Miss UK, and the top of Iain Dales "Most Influential Conservatives" list!

Fitz was asked to pay extra for gravy on his meal today, this outrage will not stand. We also discuss who could be at risk in the next WWE bus flip, CM Punk's hard Brexit, and all of the other nonsense you expect. “Perséphone - Retro Funky (SUNDANCE remix)” is used with permission from Left Hand Music. The song can be found here - https://soundcloud.com/sundancemusic/pers-phone-retro-funky

This is merely a preview of the wonders that lie within!  Subscribe to our patreon today and you get access to this and all other bonus episodes!  Join us as we wrestle the TARDIS out of Jamie's hands and travel back to a simpler time (in that it was full of simpletons), when clear principles led a group of noble heroes to take a stand against the chaos of Hard Brexit. Pour yourself a glass of cold milk, wipe the funny tinge off your spectacles, and polish your bald head, for it's time for CUKTIG to shine again. Follow us on Twitter: @Praxiscast Pod Cast: Very Special Guest Geraint @wariotifo David @SanitaryNaptime  James @anarchonbury Rob @CountRthe Jamie @Coprespecter420 Alasdair @Ballistari

In the third episode of the Geopolitics Podcast, I delve the every interesting Brexit Saga summarizing the history, the current events surrounding the negotiations, and what a Hard Brexit or EU Deal will look like when they happen.

Thanks again to everyone who voted for the political issues that matter most to them - this week, we take on another of your most popular chosen topics: Brexit. With only 2 weeks left to finalise a trade deal , the UK and EU seem to have made some progress in negotiations - but a Hard Brexit is still very possible. To help us cut through complexities, look past the technicalities and better understand an ever-evolving Brexit, we are joined by Sir Stephen Wall, longtime diplomat and the UK's former Permanent Representative (de facto Ambassador) to the EU. Listen, subscribe, and above all we want to hear from you to decide topics for our future episodes - vote in our poll, and help us design our future episodes!

Aussi: Premier vol d'un A220-300 aux couleurs de JetBlue, construction pour Aerion en Floride, banissement "sans fin" pour PIA, le RU suspend les tarifs sur les produits Boeing, Aer Lingus veut desservir les USA, pas de Bourget 2021, GE Affinity turbofans sur les AS2, PANG, Canadarm3, un petit revers pour SpaceX Starship SN8. ||NOTES|| https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/no-one-can-explain-why-planes-stay-in-the-air/

Lockdown Zwei - Wie Deutschland das öffentliche Leben herunterfährt+++Brexit-Poker - warum immer noch weiterverhandelt wird+++EU-Zulassung - Warum die EU-Aufsichtsbehörde mit der Impfstoff-Zulassung wartet+++Gewalttätige Proteste - Indische Arbeiter legen iPhone-Fabrik lahm

George Parker, Financial Times Political Editor and former Brussels bureau chief joined Gavan Reilly to discuss the latest developments around Brexit, if we can expect a deal or not and of course the repercussions of a hard Brexit.  Listen and subscribe to On The Record with Gavan Reilly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Dette er VG Nyheter 10. desember - Fortsatt ingen avtale mellom EU og Storbritannia, EU enige om budsjett og gigant-fond, juletiltak i Oslo.

Vi nærmer os afslutningen på Englands langvarige udtræden af EU, og aktuelt er det spændende om der bliver enighed om en handelsaftale mellem England og EU, eller om det ender med et hard brexit?  Med i panelet er europaparlamentariker Pernille Weiss(C), EU-chef i Dansk Metal Johan Moesgaard Andersen og UK-ekspert Peter James Stark. Moderator er chefredaktør Niels Jespersen. Produceret for AOF og støttet af Europa-Nævnet.

Der Brexit ist beschlossen, doch vieles ist noch immer unklar. Welche Szenarien sind denkbar und was kommt dabei auf die Unternehmen zu? Droht ein Hard Brexit? In der heutigen Episode gibt der Co-Moderator dieses Podcasts, Dr. Alexander Börsch, ein Update zu den aktuellen Entwicklungen rund um den Brexit. Dabei werden verschiedene Szenarien diskutiert, Herausforderungen für Unternehmen beleuchtet und die nächsten Knackpunkte der Verhandlungen erläutert. Alex ist Chefökonom und Leiter Research bei Deloitte Deutschland und seit Jahren unter anderem in der Brexit Taskforce tätig. Er hat schon über ein Dutzend Brexit Briefings veröffentlicht und wird zu diesem Thema regelmässig von diversen Medien befragt. Zu Alex Börsch LinkedIn Profil Zum Thema Brexit Brexit Briefings – Blick hinter die Kulissen Brexit – Studien und Fachbeiträge Hinterlasse hier eine Bewertung und eine Rezension! Neben Apple Podcast kannst du unseren Podcast auch bei Spotify, Soundcloud, Google und anderen Podcast Apps hören. Über Dein Feedback und Deine Anregungen zu dieser Episode freuen wir uns sehr. Besuche uns auf unseren Websites Deloitte Schweiz und Deloitte Deutschland Oder schreibe mir auf LinkedIn: LinkedIn Michael Grampp

The Times journalist Rachel Sylvester joins the Prospect Interview to get us up to date about the state of Brexit talks, and introduce the man behind Britain's negotiating table, David Frost. Is a hard Brexit inevitable, and what can Frost's little-known background reveal about where Britain stands with the EU?You can read Rachel's profile of David Frost here: https://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/magazine/profile-who-is-david-frost-brexit-negotiator-cliff-edge See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Perché l'Irlanda è divisa in due Stati? Perché l'Irlanda del Nord è divisa tra cattolici e protestanti? E soprattutto: perché per 30 anni c'è stata la stagione terroristica dei Troubles? E ritornerà in caso di una Hard Brexit? Per capire i problemi del presente ripercorreremo con voi dieci secoli di storia: dalla prima invasione inglese del 1171 ai massacri di Cromwell, dalla colonizzazione forzata dell'Ulster alla discriminazione contro i cattolici nordirlandesi per capire con dati e numeri come mai l'isola di Irlanda non sarà unita ancora per molto tempo.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today’s highlights included Oracle’s purchase of TikTok US, Hard Brexit worries and the impact on GBP and UK Stocks, Softbank’s tech positions, Oil weakness, GBP weakness, EUR strength and Netflix becoming the biggest spender of new content.

Today's slide deck: https://bit.ly/35lGxTQ    - Today we look at what appeared an ominous US equity market close yesterday before the sudden improvement in sentiment this morning. Also in focus, market scrambling to price in mounting hard Brexit risks, platinum deserves a look, EURUSD can't make up its mind and the important US CPI release is on tap later today. Today with Peter Garnry hosting and on equities, Althea Spinozzi on fixed income, Ole Hansen on commodities and John J. Hardy on FX.

Brendan O'Neill, editor of Spiked, talks to Eamon. The Stand is proudly sponsored by Tesco.

Moneyweb Radio — Lukman Otunuga – Research analyst, FXTM

A-Levelling down: can the Government just style out a total betrayal of hardworking strivers? And will Gavin Williamson stay unsacked before you finish this paragraph? Former MEP Caroline Voaden joins us to channel the rage of parents and teenagers everywhere. Plus: Will the shine go off the Chancellor as Sunakmania gives way to the Rishicession? And what are we going to eat when Hard Brexit strips the shelves of food? It's the full-length panel edition of The Bunker.Presented by Andrew Harrison with Naomi Smith, Ahir Shah and Alex Andreou. Produced by Andrew Harrison. Script and assistant production by Jacob Archbold. Music by Kenny Dickenson. Logo and branding by Mark Taylor. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters production See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Per l’attualità della settimana: le sinergie verticali ed orizzontali dello Stato imprenditore, col contribuente in attesa del conto, in fondo alla catena; gli Stati Generali e la robustissima autostima di alcuni esponenti di governo; Boris Johnson non lascia ma raddoppia, e dopo il disastro Covid si dirige a passo di carica verso la Hard Brexit. I risultati dell’indagine DESI 2020, l’indice di digitalizzazione di economia e società, mostrano un’Italia in grave affanno, non solo sulle infrastrutture ma sulle competenze digitali della popolazione. Pessima notizia, visto che parliamo dell’elemento che deve innestarsi sulla produzione per avere il salto di qualità e produttività richiesto dall’evoluzione tecnologica. Ne parliamo con Marco Gay, vicepresidente vicario di Confindustria Digitale. A Taranto è il caos, con Arcelor Mittal che pare diretta a passi spediti verso l’abbandono della ex Ilva, mentre a Piombino cresce l’ipotesi di ingresso pubblico nella siderurgia per sostenere Jindal, o forse il suo parziale disimpegno. Ma quanto tempo si è sinora perso in chiacchiere e costruendo improbabili obiettivi di produzione a partire da obiettivi di occupazione? Ne parliamo con Marco Bentivogli, Segretario Generale FIM-Cisl. Prendere i soldi del MES “leggero” per una riforma epocale del modello sanitario italiano? E in che direzione? Ne parliamo con Fabio Pammolli, professore ordinario del Dipartimento di Ingegneria Gestionale presso il Politecnico di Milano e co-autore di uno studio che identifica cinque linee prioritarie di intervento nel settore. Buon ascolto, anche della playlist delle Belve.

Brexit is back in the news as we approach the deadline for extending the Transition Period between the U.K. being under the auspice of EU law. There is still no appetite within the EU to allow the U.K. to leave on terms which satisfy the Brexit referendum of 2016.If the U.K. caves and files for an extension by the end of June then the Brexit saga will last another two years. EU Chief Negotiator Michel Barnier continues to ply a hard line which has, to this date, gotten him absolutely nothing from the U.K. since the day Boris Johnson became Prime Minister. This week I discuss these dynamics and how a shifting global power structure represented by Donald Trump, Brexit and the populist wave across Europe continues to erode the EU's leverage in Brexit talks. Does Johnson have his ducks in a row to walk away in December on WTO terms? It's a good question.Show Notes:EU Ready to Ease Demands on Fisherieshttps://news.yahoo.com/eu-ready-ease-fisheries-demands-112555805.htmlThe EU Are a Bunch of Karens: Barnier Complains About Brexit Talkshttps://tomluongo.me/2020/04/25/eu-karens-barnier-complains-brexit-negotiations/Did Johnson and Macron Engineer a Hard Brexit in October?https://tomluongo.me/2019/12/28/johnson-macron-hard-brexit-deal/

Mat and Chloe Farand from DeSmog Uk were our guests on today's show. They have been doing some incredible reporting on the links between the US climate denial lobby and the web of pro-Brexit think tanks like the IEA and the Tax Payers Alliance. We had a really interesting chat about the reporting they have been doing, the implications of these think tanks holding influence with the UK government, as well as the political and economic issue of dealing with climate change. **Resources** [https://www.desmog.co.uk](http://https://www.desmog.co.uk) [https://www.desmog.co.uk/2018/08/28/video-exposing-westminster-s-tufton-street-network-pushing-deregulation-and-climate-science-denial](http://https://www.desmog.co.uk/2018/08/28/video-exposing-westminster-s-tufton-street-network-pushing-deregulation-and-climate-science-denial) [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/08/08/strong-conservative-case-made-global-warming/](http://https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/08/08/strong-conservative-case-made-global-warming/) Follow us on Facebook or Twitter or [sign up for our mailing list to get information on my upcoming book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War](http://http://www.establishmentcivilwar.co.uk/). Music from Just Jim - [https://soundcloud.com/justjim](http://https://soundcloud.com/justjim)

Mat and Chloe Farand from DeSmog Uk were our guests on today’s show. They have been doing some incredible reporting on the links between the US climate denial lobby and the web of pro-Brexit think tanks like the IEA and the Tax Payers Alliance. We had a really interesting chat about the reporting they have been doing, the implications of these think tanks holding influence with the UK government, as well as the political and economic issue of dealing with climate change. Resources https://www.desmog.co.uk https://www.desmog.co.uk/2018/08/28/video-exposing-westminster-s-tufton-street-network-pushing-deregulation-and-climate-science-denial https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/08/08/strong-conservative-case-made-global-warming/ Follow us on Facebook or Twitter or sign up for our mailing list to get information on my upcoming book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War. Music from Just Jim - https://soundcloud.com/justjim

Con este programa decimos adiós al espacio Movimiento Trader que llevábamos manteniendo en Capital Radio desde hace casi 4 años (¡empezamos en junio de 2016!). Repasamos aquellos programas que más han interesado a la audiencia. Son estos cinco, si os apetece escucharlos. 1. Cómo vivir del trading sin asumir riesgo exagerado (https://www.ivoox.com/29256225) 2. La verdad sobre vivir del trading (https://www.ivoox.com/11964706) 3. Entrevista a ZVQ (https://www.ivoox.com/32051847) 4. Hard Brexit -> qué pasa con mi dinero (https://www.ivoox.com/33166506) 5. Qué distingue a un DARWIN de un Hedge Fund (https://www.ivoox.com/32737947) Damos las gracias a todos los que lo han hecho posible, desde el equipazo de Capital Radio (te echaremos de menos, Laurinex) hasta vosotros los oyentes que lo habéis escuchado, recomendado y comentado. ¡Gracias de corazón! Un adiós suele ser al mismo tiempo un comienzo de otra cosa. Lo es también en este caso. A partir de la semana que viene nos volveréis a ver por aquí con algo nuevo. Ese "algo nuevo" nos gustaría ir definiéndolo con vosotros. Probaremos algunas ideas ideas nuevas. Nos gustaría que hable menos Juan y habléis más vosotros y personas que vosotros reconocéis como Alfa. El contenido será menos generalista. Los episodios probablemente más cortos. El formato probablemente se ampliará con vídeo además de audio. Lo llamaremos "La Hora Alfa". Nos encantará seguir contando con vuestro feedback. ¿A quién invitamos? ¿Qué temas tratamos? ¿Contenido más basado en datos? ¿Más largo? ¿Más corto? ¿Vídeo? ¿O mejor podcast? ¿Canal de YouTube separado para los contenidos en español? ¿Alguna recomendación de canción para la nueva intro? Os esperamos en los comentarios, en https://www.speakpipe.com/Darwinex y también os dejamos un email: content@darwinex.com. ¡Gracias por estar ahí! La semana que viene, más. Foro de la comunidad Darwinex: https://community.darwinex.com/ Foro de la comunidad hispanohablante: https://community.darwinex.com/c/es/40 Manda tu mensaje de voz desde aquí: https://www.speakpipe.com/Darwinex

This week its Tommy Tomski - comedian and host of the Ofton Funny comedy nights who joins Sam and Lisa as they discuss John Carpenter's The Thing. Find out who is Sam's THICC BOI and watch out for Racist Benning's Brexit arms while the crew discuss how the earth is actually a Creme Egg.

Per l’attualità della settimana, il balzo della cassa integrazione nel 2019, che si chiude con un’impennata della ordinaria, segno di affaticamento crescente della congiuntura. Forse anche questo spiega il fantomatico “boom” di occupazione. Le stime di Bankitalia su Quota 100 che non causa aumenti bensì riduzione di occupazione; il gran baccanale della fiscalità generale, a cui attingere per pensioni che saranno sempre più misere e miserabili, sino al collasso del paese. Ci siamo: dal primo febbraio il Regno Unito sarà fuori dalla Ue. Ma la vera deadline è il prossimo 31 dicembre, data entro cui negoziare il trattato di libero scambio con la Ue. Sarà Hard Brexit, cioè assenza di allineamento nella regolazione, ad esempio su ambiente e lavoro, e di conseguenza dazi e quote? Ne parliamo con Alberto Gallo, macro portfolio manager di Algebris. Demografia, causa ed effetto dei mali italiani. Che fare, visto che i ricorrenti bonus bebè, pannolini e quant’altro non cambiano il trend di fondo, e la pressione ad anticipare l’età pensionabile sta scavando la fossa alle giovani generazioni? Ne parliamo con Alessandro Rosina, professore ordinario di Demografia e Statistica sociale nella Facoltà di Economia dell’Università Cattolica di Milano. Il bonus 80 euro diventa 100 euro a platea allargata, da luglio. Servirà a sollevare il paese tirandolo per le stringhe oppure sarà la definitiva pietra tombale sull’eterna promessa della riforma Irpef, contrariamente a quanto sostiene il governo? E quali coperture per il 2021, anno di applicazione piena della misura? Ne parliamo con Alessio Argiolas, nostro tributarista di fiducia. Buon ascolto, anche della playlist delle Belve.

A Hard Brexit. Boris Johnson. 5 years of Tory Government. That was the result of the 2019 General Election. In this week's episode, Marvyn is joined by fellow Dope Black Dads, Chris Becks and music producer Mark T to discuss the impact of the election result on black people, but most importantly how we as a community can build our own ideologies and platforms to break down the systems that oppress us in our society. They also look at the opportunities that could be left by Brexit and how we can best foster Pan-Africanism, and what an all black government cabinet could look like.Dope Black Dads is place where we are changing the narrative and having progressive conversations about black fathers, as well as creating a safe digital space for the community.  Your host is Marvyn Harrison. Join the conversation and community online through our social channels:   Twitter: @DopeBlackDads Instagram: @DopeBlackDads Facebook Page: @DopeBlackDads  If you want to get in touch with us, email us on hello@dopeblackdads.com or follow our conversations in depth in our private Facebook Group by searching “Dope Black Dads”

After episodes about the Hong Kong protests, Chinese authoritarianism, and the Israel/Palestine conflict, we turn our attention to Europe and the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union.Other than the word, spork, Brexit might be the world's current favorite portmanteau*, or combination of two words to make a new word. When the British-Exit, or Brexit, from the EU became a possibility, the messy divisiveness of how to accomplish the exit became evident. We discuss the parliamentary vote this week that gave Boris Johnson and the conservative party control in the UK. Their platform was, "GET BREXIT DONE" so that will be happening sooner rather than later. What does this mean for Ireland and Scotland? What does it mean for Europe? Can the UK stay together? England hasn't been this divided in hundreds of years. All will be discussed. To prepare for this episode, we began by learning as much vocabulary around the issue as possible. We read several articles about the past and present and looked closely at the upcoming parliamentary elections which happened to be December 12, one day before our recording/editing date. We prepared for several different outcomes depending on who won. We watched documentaries, made spidea webs, studied maps, used the question formulation technique and countless sticky notes to organize our thinking and learning. We hope that you find this episode clear, concise, and informative. We worked to stay objective, fair, but also insightful about the implications and their causes. We hope you enjoy this episode. *Other popular Portmanteaus:podcast = iPod + broadcastemail = electronic + mailsmog = smoke and fogsitcom = situational + comedyclasp = clutch + graspsplatter = splash + spattersnark = snide + remarktaxicab = taximeter (tax) + cabriolet (carriage)electrocute = electric + executebiopic = biography + pictureavionics = aviation + electronicsVelcro = velvet + crochet (small hook in french)breathalyzer = breath + analyzerfrankenfood = frankenstein + foodbromance = brother + romanceshopaholic = shop + alcoholicromcom = romance + comedybrunch = breakfast + lunchspork = spoon + forkemoticon = emotions + iconsalphanumeric = alphabetic + numbericfavicon = favorite + iconphablet = phone + tabletnetizen = Internet + citizenfreeware = free + softwaremalware = malicious + softwarewebisode = web + episodeWifi = wireless + fidelitymobisode = mobile + episodewebinar = web + seminarnetiquette = Internet + etiquettewikipedia = wiki + encyclopediaYelp = Yellow pages + helpfrenemy = friend + enemyginormous = gigantic + enormouschillax = chill + relaxbollywood = bombay + hollywoodmockumentary = mock + documentarymetrosexual = metropolitan + heterosexualcyborg = cybernetic + organismSpam = spiced + hamroyalty-free music by bensound.com

One expert tells us why a hard Brexit is very likely while another explains his London commercial real estate strategy.

We were very happy to have Mark Blyth as our guest. Mark is from Scotland and is a professor of international political economy at Brown University in Providence, USA. He is the author of the book ‘Austerity, the History of a Dangerous Idea’. http://markblyth.com/books/austerity-the-history-of-a-dangerous-idea/ Mark Blyth describes himself as a myth-buster, someone who debunks bad economic ideas. In this interview with Coen de Jong he explains how unsound economic policies drive populism in both Europe and the United States. Everywhere in the western world voters real wages haven’t increased in decades. Since the financial crisis in 2008 average people have paid the bill through cuts to the welfare state while big financial institutions have been rescued by governments. Mark Blyth predicted in mid-2016 that Donald Trump would win the US presidential election. Voters turned to Donald Trump to send a clear signal that ‘enough is enough’. The same dynamic explains the Brexit vote and the support for right-wing populist parties across Europe and in the Netherlands. In the European Union Greece has been signaled out as the scapegoat for the Euro-crisis and was punished for its alleged sins. Former president of the Eurogroup and former minister of Finance for the Netherlands, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, accused Southern European countries of spending all the money they borrowed on ‘alcohol and women’. In reality, countries like Germany and the Netherlands bailed out their own banks - that were grossly irresponsible in lending so much money to countries like Greece in the first place – with taxpayers money. The Netherlands especially is a giant version of the Cayman Islands, a tax haven for business, so admonishing Greece for alleged moral failings is hypocrisy. Politicians in Germany and the Netherlands are obsessed with keeping state debt low, while private debt in the Netherlands is exceptionally high. German chancellor Angela Merkel’s famously said that finances should be run with the attitude of a ‘Swabian housewife’ in mind. Mark Blyth compares this to asking you cat for medical advice. What the EU needs according to him is a fiscal policy, instead of obsessing over state debt and leaving it to the president of the European Central Bank to try to kickstart the economy with monetary policy. Public sector borrowing and public sector investment are actually what is missing in Germany and the Netherlands. The EU-strategy of ‘saving your way out of a recession’ is fundamentally unsound, as poorer European countries such as Italy or Greece will never be able to generate economic growth by slashing public spending. What is needed, according to Mark Blyth, is some form of a ‘New Deal’ to restructure the poorer areas of the European Union and to transform the economies of the rich countries in the North-West of the EU to make them future-proof. Mark predicts tough times ahead for the UK if a Boris Johnson government opts for a Hard Brexit, with the car industry pulling out of the UK. The economic ideas of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn – a left-wing populist - are not as radical-left as they are often portrayed. Many of these ideas would have been perfectly acceptable in the 1980-ies and are actually sound. In the United States Donald Trump stands a good chance of getting re-elected since unemployment is low and his supporters will come out to vote for him no matter what. Impeachment procedures will only fire up Trump’s supporters even more. The Democrats are still unwilling to address peoples real problem, obsessing instead over ‘culture wars’. A economically progressive candidate like Bernie Sanders could beat Trump but the Democratic establishment prefers candidates that favor Wall Street. Finally, Mark recalls that Adam Smith – often seen as the philosopher of unrestrained free market capitalism – actually stated in ‘The Theory of Moral Sentiments’ that even in economic life we should try to be good people.

This week Pastor Wilson discusses the implications of a hard brexit for Britain and the rest of the EU, unpacks the greek work apastasia, and commends Michael Bull's book: Fed by Ravens. For more from Doug, visit https://canonpress.com 

This week Pastor Wilson discusses the implications of a hard brexit for Britain and the rest of the EU, unpacks the greek work apastasia, and commends Michael Bull's book: Fed by Ravens. For more from Doug, visit https://canonpress.com 

En este episodio repasamos la inesperada votación en el Reino Unido y el panorama al que se enfrenta el incipiente gobierno de Boris Johnson. FEMSA exporta el concepto de tienda OXXO a Brasil y la transformación que ha sufrido el mercado televisivo a consecuencia de la competencia.

In this episode, Dan sits down with former councillor and MEP Julie Girling, interim leader of Renew to discuss the politics of the day, her path to Renew and everything about Brexit and British politics!

Dr. Win Thin, Global Head: Currency Strategy for Brown Brothers Harriman, discusses the pound sinking on hard Brexit fears, and the dollar ahead of the Fed decision. Dan Ives, Managing Director and Equity Analyst covering the Technology sector at Wedbush Securities, on tech earnings and what to expect from Apple. Max Nisen, Bloomberg Opinion health care columnist, on why the Pfizer-Mylan combo solves two problems with one deal. Terrell Gates, CEO of Virtus Real Estate Capital, an Austin-based private equity firm, on which commercial real estate investments are more immune to downturns. Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney (Alix Steel filling in for Lisa Abramowicz.) 

Tuesday 30th July 2019 The pound took another hit today, now at its lowest level since March 2017, as new British PM Boris Johnson ramps up plans for a no-deal Brexit, whilst insisted a deal is still possible if the EU just remove that pesky backstop. On today’s Morning Call Phil Dobbie discusses with NAB’s Ray Attrill the signs that perhaps Johnson is gearing up for a quick election. Either way, it’s bad for the strength of the pound. They also discuss the Bank of Japan rate decision today, trade talks between the US and China and Australia’s housing market and falling bond yields.

Os professores Tanguy Baghdadi e Daniel Sousa comentam, pela 138ª vez, os assuntos mais importantes da semana na política internacional e na economia e, neste episódio falam sobre as consequências de um possível Hard Brexit no Reino Unido, com a ascensão de Boris Johnson ao poder; o mecanismo criado para evitar o fim do acordo nuclear com o Irã; as novas regras para o saque do FGTS; a política monetária da Zona do Euro; e a renúncia do governador de Porto Rico como consequência do vazamento de conversas, veja você, do Telegram. Não deixe de apoiar o Petit Journal, na sessão "apoie o Petit", no nosso site: www.petitjournal.com.br

Chinas Staatschef Xi Jinping und US-Präsident Donald Trump haben sich in Osaka die Hand gereicht, doch gibt es wirklich Annäherungen im Handelskonflikt? Die Deutsche Bank erwartet für dieses Jahr noch 3 Leitzinssenkungen in den USA. Oder wird uns die Fed eventuell doch wieder überraschen und ihre Geldpolitik anpassen? Wie steht die Chance für Boris Johnson in Großbritannien Premierminister zu werden? Hard-Brexit an Halloween oder neues Referendum? Über diese und weitere Länder-, Zins- und Währungsrisiken sprechen Sebastian Neckel und Dr. Ulrich Stephan in der ersten Folge von „Devisenmarkt aktuell“.

Tory candidates just submit their nominations for the plum job of Prime Minister today. Phil Dobbie looks at the promises of a few of them. Will Michael Gove survive past day one? What about Boris Johnson’s tax cut for the rich. Phil Dobbie also suggests a simpler tax system that does away with income tax altogether. And there are some REAL NUMBERS to address those who are downplaying the significance of a Hard Brexit. Plus, a trade deal with the US – Balls radio looks at how that worked out for Australia.

Tory candidates just submit their nominations for the plum job of Prime Minister today. Phil Dobbie looks at the promises of a few of them. Will Michael Gove survive past day one? What about Boris Johnson’s tax cut for the rich. Phil Dobbie also suggests a simpler tax system that does away with income tax altogether. And there are some REAL NUMBERS to address those who are downplaying the significance of a Hard Brexit. Plus, a trade deal with the US – Balls radio looks at how that worked out for Australia.

Eigentlich mögen wir die Briten (stellvertretend für das gesamte UK) ja, aber was derzeit beim Brexit passiert ist schon abenteuerlich. Man kann mit Fug und Recht sagen: “Die spinnen die Briten!” In der 39. Folge vom Meinungsschauspieler-Podcast lasse ich mir von Thomas unter anderem erklären, welche Absurditäten und Seltsamkeiten die Briten da veranstalten; was das mit Cameron zu tun hat; wie die Leave-Kampagnen gegen das Gesetz verstoßen haben, aber es niemanden interessiert; wie die Iren aufgrund der sich neu entwickelnden europäischen Grenze irren; was der Unterschied zwischen “No Deal”, “Hard Brexit und “Soft Brexit” ist und wie sich der Speaker verhält.

In today's business headlines: Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan told a media briefing on Eskom that there will be little or at worst only Stage 1 load shedding in the winter. Foreign investors have bought a net R6.8bn of government bonds since Friday after outflows of R81m in March. UK Prime Minister Theresa May held two hours of "constructive" talks with opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn on Brexit. The Ethiopian airline pilots involved in the crash near Addis Ababa did follow the Boeing emergency procedures. The FDA is investigating a link between e-cigarettes and seizures among young vapers. And the ANC's Integrity Committee will not investigate Ace Magashule.

Hør NHO og Finans Norges «utenriksministre» snakke om konsekvensene ved ulike utfall av Brexit de neste ukene. Kommer fisken frem? Hvordan vil finansmarkedene takle det? Og hvorfor skal vi feire EØS-avtalen? I «Finanslunsj» møter du de internasjonale direktørene Tore Myhre i NHO og Ellen Bramness Arvidsson i Finans Norge.

Hør NHO og Finans Norges «utenriksministre» snakke om konsekvensene ved ulike utfall av Brexit de neste ukene. Kommer fisken frem? Hvordan vil finansmarkedene takle det? Og hvorfor skal vi feire EØS-avtalen? I «Finanslunsj» møter du de internasjonale direktørene Tore Myhre i NHO og Ellen Bramness Arvidsson i Finans Norge. Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

The weekly round-up from Radio Sweden: we hear what the exact Swedish plans are for British people's rights here in the event of a no-deal Brexit. We also hearing about how people are preparing for the global protests to save the climate, and listen to what it sounds like when a class of students get to grips with what it's like to fall through the ice and claw their way to safety. Plus the Riksdag debate how to treat supporters of the terror group IS, as well as other news.   Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou

Matilda nap van. Illetve Ma Tilda nap van. Izé, Matild nap van ma. Na, ilyen névnapokkal nem csoda, hogy belezavarodtunk, és hát ebből is látni, hogy elég oldott hangulatban kezdődött a mai műsor. Pedig elég kemény témáink voltak, pl. a Hard Brexit nem várt hatásai a magyar cégekre - erről Hegedűs Sándor, a BDO Magyarország Adótanácsadó Kft. adóigazgatója beszélt. Jön a hosszú hétvége! De vigyázat: a kiürült ingatlanba 15 másodperc alatt bejuthat egy betörő… Lambert Gábor, Magyar Biztosítók Szövetségének kommunikációs vezetője hívta fel a figyelmet a veszélyekre. A második szavazás után Londonból ismét jelentkezett Martin József Péter, a Transparency International UK kutatási igazgatója és a Corvinus Egyetem adjunktusa.

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The second set of results from the Irish Times / Ipsos MRBI poll reveals attitudes to Brexit and Irish unity across the island of Ireland, north and south. Among the most significant findings: respondents from all communities in Northern Ireland are heavily in favour of "the softest of soft Brexits". A majority of voters would choose to remain in the EU in a second referendum. And majorities of both Catholics and Protestants feel the DUP and its leader Arlene Foster are not representing Northern Ireland's interests well. Pat Leahy is back with more analysis.

The UK is expected to exit the EU on 29 March. Uncertainly surrounds the country’s global trading future, but what does it mean for gas markets? In the event of a no-deal Brexit, companies based in the UK would lose their supply licences to France. How are suppliers adapting to this scenario in order to avoid a disruption in gas supply? Market experts Kelly Paul and Patrick Sykes discuss the impact on the French gas market.

Félig morgós szerdát tartottunk, a fagyos reggel például adott némi okot. Aztán köszöntöttük a névnapos Dórákat, majd neki is estünk a tőzsdei összefoglalónak. A lapszemlében csak pár hírt tartottunk fontosnak, annák inkább azt, hogy újabb durva brexit-hírek jöttek: hard brexit felkészülés, brit próbálkozások. Hogy is állunk pontosan, merre haladunk? Gálik Zoltán, a Corvinus Egyetem docense mondta el. Paródiába ment át a kkv rovatunk, de ez a híreknek köszönhető, majd azonnal a közlekedési témára váltottunk.

https://www.newstalk.com//podcasts/pete-the-vet/the-impact-of-a-hard-brexit-on-pets670Thu, 31 Jan 2019 14:00:45 +0000https://www.newstalk.com/co

Post verkauft nicht zustellbare Waren an ihre Mitarbeiter May kann Hard-Brexit nicht ausschließen

Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy & Senior Currency Analyst, says the prospects of a hard Brexit look very tangible today. Neil Callanan, Bloomberg's London Bureau Chief, thinks Theresa May will struggle in a leadership contest. Danny Blanchflower, Darmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, thinks the current Brexit deal will collapse. And John Carreyou, Author of "Bad Blood", details the writing process for his book on Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy & Senior Currency Analyst, says the prospects of a hard Brexit look very tangible today. Neil Callanan, Bloomberg's London Bureau Chief, thinks Theresa May will struggle in a leadership contest. Danny Blanchflower, Darmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, thinks the current Brexit deal will collapse. And John Carreyou, Author of "Bad Blood", details the writing process for his book on Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos. 

O Reino Unido começa a se preparar para a possibilidade de um Brexit sem acordo com a União Europeia. No episódio de hoje, Tanguy Baghdadi comenta sobre os preparativos para este cenário e sobre os próximos passos das negociações. E você pode ajudar o Petit Journal a seguir em frente, com Brexit ou sem Brexit. Basta acessar apoia.se/petit e dar aquela moral

Sebastian Jabbusch und maha sprechen über die Perspektive des Hard Brexit, also eines ungeordneten Ausstiegs Großbritanniens aus der EU. Wir erwägen auch, wie groß dieses Risiko ist. Dabei wird auch deutlich, was die Europäische Union uns allen bringt.

O Reino Unido começa a se preparar para a possibilidade de um Brexit sem acordo com a União Europeia. No episódio de hoje, Tanguy Baghdadi comenta sobre os preparativos para este cenário e sobre os próximos passos das negociações. E você pode ajudar o Petit Journal a seguir em frente, com Brexit ou sem Brexit. Basta acessar apoia.se/petit e dar aquela moral

A dupla de podcasters mais implicante do mundo e da economia voltam pro Bate-Papo 91, em que falam sobre Irã, Cuba, Hard Brexit, Israel e Macron. Pra ser nosso apoiador, é mais fácil do que conseguir a amizade entre EUA e Irã: acesse apoia.se/petit e seja feliz!

As Theresa May cravenly caves to the Brextremists yet again, are we finally trapped on a course for the catastrophic Hard Brexit that everyone fears? Lawyer and commentator DAVID ALLEN GREEN (also known as Jack Of Kent) joins us to explore escape routes from Brexit, the legal landscape around a People’s Vote, and much more.Plus: Donald Trump’s drive-by shouting. The ghost of David Davis’s reputation. And when “Tommy Robinson” gets out of jail, will Trump money try to create a dangerous British alt.right with him as its figurehead? It’s a grim week and no mistake.This week’s REMAINIACS is presented by Andrew Harrison with Naomi Smith and Ian Dunt. Audio production: Sophie Black. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Help us to #OwnTheRemoan! Back the show in its battle to get some sense back into the Brexit debate and get smart Remainiacs merchandise too, at our Patreon page.REMAINIACS.comTheme music ‘Demon Is A Monster’ used by kind permission of Cornershop. Buy it here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our 10th episode is a whopper – they say a week is a long time in politics and it has never been truer than the last week or so in Brexit. In this episode we discuss the White Paper on the UK’s future trading relationship with the EU, the chaos that is the House of Commons and the ongoing preparations for a no deal. In this weeks episode Brian interviews Victoria Hewson from the Institute of Economic Affairs, a right wing think tank based in Brussels. They discuss the resignation of Boris Johnson and David Davis, how the Irish border issue could be solved and the broad strokes of the contents of the White Paper.  You can follow Victoria on twitter at @MissVHewson and the IEA over at @iealondon. See below for timestamps: 1:12: the guys discuss how crazy the last week was. 1:45: What happened in Westminster this week. 2:35: How important are the Labour Leavers in Westminster arithmetic? 4:00: Can Theresa May get anything through her Parliament? 4:45: Ian Paisley has been suspended but does it matter? 5:15: Will Sinn Féin take their seats in Westminster and defeat a Hard Brexit? 5:55: Ireland preparing for a Hard Brexit 8:38: Introduction of Victoria Hewson and discussion of the White Paper on the UK’s Future Trading Relationship with the EU 12:38: What’s the Brexiteer alternative to the White Paper? 14:27: How does regulatory divergence affect the Irish Border? 16:40: Do a trade deal first and then sort out Northern Ireland and the Border? 18:45: The uniqueness of Northern Ireland in carrying out customs checks and how we fix that problem 21:10: The UK Government’s ability to prepare an ambitious customs arrangement in Northern Ireland that has never occurred anywhere else in the world 23:54: The politics of the White Paper – will this deal fly with anyone? 26:39: The Economic Research Group: All bark but no bite in challenging Theresa May?

On this week’s show we welcome comedian and actor INGRID OLIVER – yes fellow nerds, it’s UNIT scientist Osgood from Doctor Who – to the Remainiacs bunker to discuss Vote Leave finally (?) being brought to book for election spending, what the German half of her family think of Brexit, and her own raging case of Brexophobia. It’s OK for Ingrid! She’s got a German passport. What about the rest of us?PLUS: Theresa May’s Third Way on customs: unicorn or dead duck? DANNY DYER speaks for England. The NHS treacherously prepares for a Hard Brexit, just because they want to look after their patients. And we revisit Alan Moore’s fable of a fascist Britain V FOR VENDETTA in the return of Remainiacs Book Club.This week’s REMAINIACS is presented by Dorian Lynskey with Ian Dunt and Naomi Smith. Audio production: Sophie Black. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Help us to #OwnTheRemoan! Back the show in its battle to get some sense back into the Brexit debate and get smart Remainiacs merchandise too, at our Patreon page – http://www.patreon.com/remainiacscasthttp://www.REMAINIACS.comTheme music ‘Demon Is A Monster’ used by kind permission of Cornershop. Buy it here: http://po.st/RMcrnsp See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A weekly dose of the best bits of James O'Brien's LBC show, featuring the best of his thought-provoking monologues and fascinating calls.

Tony Blair came to Brussels this week with a clear message, delivered in this week's interview: I’m trying to stop Brexit, and there’s only one shot left — European immigration controls. If that idea or a second British Brexit referendum fails, Europe will be left with an angrier bigger version of Singapore undercutting its business and social model on its doorstep. Highlights from the show: Hard Brexit will mean big, angry European version of Singapore: If Brexit continues on its current course, Blair predicts there will be "a long and difficult period of economic restructuring" in Britain. As part of that process, the U.K. will become "a competitor to Europe, not an ally" and will "attract investment basically by pointing the finger at Europe and saying 'we're not like them,'" he said. "That's the future and that has massive implications for your welfare system, your pension system, your health care system.” Immigration fears: Blair admits he could have done more within EU freedom of movement rules to preemptively tackle immigration fears. "I think that frankly what I didn't really understand fully is how different countries in Europe deal with the existing freedom rules in Europe. If you take for example what the French do or how the Belgians deal with them, they just apply these rules in a much tougher way. In Belgium you're given two months to find a job and if you don’t, you're out." Tories would be crazy to hold an election rather than a second Brexit referendum: Blair explains why he thinks one of those options is inevitable. U.K. government handling of Northern Ireland: "It makes me very angry, I think it's totally irresponsible." What Blair thinks is wrong with Jeremy Corbyn's Brexit policy: Being satisfied with a bespoke customs union with the EU would mean the Labour Party "pulled up its anchor … without actually getting to the truly safe harbour which is to turn the fire on the whole Tory strategy." EU's reform problem: "Every time it wants to reform it sees this in terms of institutional power … (instead of) expending your energy in a way that the citizens of Europe will find useful." On his failed tilt at European Council president: "I would have done it if I was asked. I wasn't and there were lots of different reasons for that,” who was in town to give a speech at an event organized by the European Policy Centre. Blair on Blair: The former prime minister tells us about his worst EU summit moment, his European political hero, what he thinks about retirement, and what keeps him grounded. EU WTF: Our podcast panel discusses the decision of a German food bank to turn away foreigners. MEP of the week: Panel members delve once again into our big box of names to test their knowledge of members of the European Parliament.

Glasblåsaren Georg gifte sig med en prästdotter i Finland. Kontakten mellan de två bröts helt när de nya gränserna drogs 1809. När han sen gifte sig i Sverige bröt han mot lagen och blev bigamist. Ibland när man släktforskar så händer det att man stöter på berättelser om människor som man inte själv är släkt med, men som ändå fascinerar. Så var det för Karin Edvall i Göteborg, som plötsligt råkade på ett domstolsprotokoll från Strömbäcks glasbruk i Västerbotten. Det berättade om en 9-årig pojke som blev svårt misshandlad och till sist ihjälslagen av sin egen morfar och mormor. Karin Edvall började nysta i historien och fann ett märkligt och sorgligt människoöde. Den handlar om pojkens far, glasblåsaren Georg Wilhelm Hentzén som föddes 1772 på ett glasbruk i Värmland. Hans far var glasblåsare och det var naturligt att Georg fick lära sig samma yrke. Han blev upplärd att blåsa både vitt och grönt glas. Det svåra var att blåsa vitt glas, det som vi kallar genomskinligt, för då måste man ha helt ren sand. Det var status att kunna blåsa vitt glas, berättar Karin Edvall. När Georg var 20 år lämnade han hemmet i Värmland och for över till Finland, som då var en självklar del av Sverige Georg arbetade några år på olika glasbruk i Finland och hamnade med tiden i trakten av Björneborg. Och det var där han träffade Serafia, en ung kvinna som egentligen var lite finare än den relativt enkla glasblåsaren. Hon var dotter till en kyrkoherde, och sannolikt hade hennes far hoppats på ett bättre gifte. Men han fick ge med sig och tillät bröllopet. Att han fick gifta sig med kyrkoherdens dotter tydde ju på att han hade ett gott renommé och att han förde sig bra. Annars var ju giftet med honom ett stort kliv ner på den sociala stegen. Hon var 17 år och han 24, och de flyttade till Berga glasbruk i Österbotten. Tiden där kantades av att han började likna en rättshaverist. Han stämde in folk till tinget för minsta småsak, han ville ha ersättning för sveda och värk eller för att han anser att några har begått fel mot honom, berättar Karin Edvall. Vid ett tillfälle kom Georg och Serafia hem efter att ha varit bortresta, och de upptäckte då att någon brutit upp ett uthus och tagit den vagga som fanns där. Det visade sig vara en granne som lånat den. Georg stämde honom och fick några riksdaler i ersättning. En annan gång hade han köpt en ko av en person. Georg hade inte lämnat full betalning, så säljaren hade hämtat hem kon. Det krävde Georg ersättning för. År 1800 händer en märklig sak, berättar Karin Edvall. Georg och Serafia ska fara till hennes syster, som är gift med en kyrkoherde. Georg är ju lite av en katt bland hermelinerna och för att visa att han duger så får han lov att låna en klocka av läraren i socknen. Men när han kommer tillbaka så vägrar han att lämna tillbaka klockan. Det blir rättegång och han får betala 17 riksdaler i ersättning. Det här är givetvis väldigt skämmigt, så nu lämnar de den finska socknen Pörtum, och reser till Norrbotten. Georg och Serafia flyttade nu runt på olika glasbruk i norra Sverige under några år och under tiden föds flera barn, de får fem barn tillsammans. 1805 väljer de att flytta tillbaks till Finland igen, men äktenskapet mellan Serafia och Georg skakar i grunden. Så året därpå flyttar Georg ensam tillbaka till Sverige, och lämnar för alltid sin hustru och de fem barnen i Finland. De separerar helt enkelt och hustrun flyttar hem till sin bror en bit bort. Just det faktum att hon har en god social status gör att de faktiskt kan separera, annars hade det sannolikt inte gått, tror Karin Edvall. Så Georg åker tillbaka till Norrbotten och Serafia och barnen flyttar in hos hennes bror och sen blir utbryter krig. Det krig som bryter ut 1809 blir ödesdigert för många, inte minst för glasblåsarfamiljen, plötsligt dras en gräns ner mellan Sverige och Finland, den självklara kontakten som varat i många hundra år är bruten. Kanske lika så gott, för Georg Henzén, som nu jobbar på ett glasbruk utanför Västervik och som, på sitt eget sätt, har gått vidare i sitt liv. Nu har han träffat en ny kvinna som han vill gifta sig med, och de är lite mer lika varandra socialt, eftersom hon är dotter till en glasblåsare. Hon heter Fredrika Ditzler. Tre gånger kungörs det i Post- och inrikes tidningar att Georg vill gifta sig med Fredrika och om någon har något att invända ska måtte de göra det. Men ingen verkar ha några invändningar, och Georg, får man förmoda, har väl inte varit alldeles tydlig med att berätta att han redan är gift. De får ett barn och får gifta sig 1811. Samma år som de gifter sig efterlyser Serafia, hustrun i Finland, honom genom annonser i Åbo tidning. Hon vet ju tydligen ingenting om att Gerg är omgift, utan skriver att han lämnade henne 1806, hörde av sig sista gången 1807. Nu vill hon att han hör av sig, annars ska han anses ha förverkat sin rätt till äktenskapet. Georg svarar inte, och nu är han ju tekniskt sett bigamist. Familjen har flyttat mellan glasbruken, och hamnat på Rejmyre glasbruk varifrån han får sparken. Nu vidtar en period av resande mellan olika jobb på olika glasbruk, ganska snart är Georg tillbaka i Norrland igen. Under tiden föder den nya hustrun Fredrika barn. Alla Georgs barn, de fem i första äktenskapet och de fem som föds i det andra, får väldigt pampig a namn, som Constantinus, Ignatius och Akvilina. Och märkligt nog heter två av barnen i respektive kull samma namn, så det finns två Dominicus och två Serafia. Det är obegripligt varför han gör så. Detta är ju någonting han måste ha drivit själv. Men han var en stursk typ, säger Karin Edvall. Sen händer det 1819 att Fredrikas pappa kommer och hälsar på dem när Georg arbetar på Sandö glasbruk. Äldste pojken Dominicus, som nu är nio år uppfattas som helt omöjlig. Han slår sönder saker, ljuger och stjäl så morfar säger att han ska ta hand om pojken och uppfostra honom. Så han tar med sig pojken till Strömbäcks glasbruk utanför Umeå, där han och pojkens mormor bor. Morfar heter Johan Josef Ditzler och mormor heter Gertrud Bertzling. Men det går dåligt för dem att uppfostra pojken, något som vid den här tiden självklart handlade om att använda riset. Men det biter inte på Dominicus, han fortsätter att ljuga och stjäla. Det är bara småsaker han tar; en bit tvål, skosnören, en kam, en kula, men bestraffningarna eskalerar och till slut så piskar de pojken. De slår honom så att blodet stänker, och de sparkar honom, men han tar inte reson utan fortsätter. I domstolens protokoll berättar ett vittne som är granne med familjen Ditzler om hur bestraffningen gått till: Fjärde vitttnet Anders Sliker. Vittnet steg in hos Ditzlers medan Ditzler skrek: Man ska inte hållas med tjuvnad! Han var mycket vred. Sedan upphämtade Ditzler ur källaren en kvast och befallde pojken att avkläda sig. Och i Slikers närvaro slog han sedan barnet med kvasten så att blodet stänkte bort till väggen. Ehuru Sliker tvenne gånger bad honom sluta, fortsatte han att slå. Barnet blev sedan liggande kvar på golvet, på mage, men Sliker fick icke ens ge det halvdöda barnet en mugg vatten för Ditzler som alltjämt var mycket vred. Urtima ting,  Ume Häradsrätt 10 juni 1820 Pojken blir sjuk, han får problem med magen, till slut kan han inte ens få behålla vatten. I maj 1820 dör den nioårige Dominicus. Uppfostran vid den här tiden var ju riset, och det fick gå väldigt långt innan omgivningen tyckte att det var fel. --Men det här ansågs fel, och det blev rättegång där hel historien rullades upp, och mormor och morfar fick betala en halv mansbot var, alltså 100 riksdaler sammanlagt, berättar Karin Edvall. Året efter blir Georg Henzén utkastad från Sandö glasbruk. Han skriver en lång inlaga till Hallrätten där han berättar om hur illa behandlad han blivit.  Trots att han haft ett slaganfall, har ett brutet revben och ett brutet bröstben, så blir han slagen och tvingas att arbeta, hävdar han. Inspektorn på brukar svarar med att säga att Georg är helt oregerlig, han vet inte vad som är rätt och fel, han är ständigt full och beter sig helt laglöst. Jag tror att hans beteende har med sonens död att gör, säger Karin Edvall. Jag tror att förtvivlan tog överhanden. Efter en här händelsen tvingas Georg att lämna Sandö, och han går sin väg. Nu går det brant utför för Georg. Han lämnar Fredrika i Norrland och ger sig ut på en egen vandring mellan olika glasbruk längre söderut. Han kallar sig änkeman och han påstår att han kommer från ett bruk i Värmland, där han bevisligen aldrig jobbat. Han återvänder aldrig till något ställe han arbetat på tidigare, han verkar bränna alla broar allteftersom han rör på sig. Sin sista tid tillbringar Georg på Kosta glasbruk, där han dör 1825. Obduktionsprotokollet efter hans död är ovanligt innehållsrikt: Det är väldigt omfångsrikt, berättar Karin Edvall. Det står ganska noga om vad han gjorde de senaste åren och hans sista dygn är väldigt noga beskrivet. Man får veta att han varit förkyld, vad han åt till frukost -äggröra och fläsk att han sedan gick ut en stund och kom tillbaks och bad om nål och tråd för att laga sin rock. Och så pang, så var han död. Han var 52 år, vilket var en hög ålder för en glasblåsare. Han var i ganska gott skick, förutom att hans lever var enorm. Det tyder ju på att han hade grava alkoholproblem. Georg hade lämnat Finland och sin familj där 1806, och när han dog 19 år senare visste han sannolikt inget om hur det gåt för hans första hustru Serafia och de fem finska barnen, men Karin Edvall vet. Två av barnen dog som små under kriget. Serafia flyttade till Åbo med två av barnen, Serafia och Dominicus, som blev bagarlärling. I september 1821 så dränker han sig i Åbo å. Han har mått psykiskt dåligt i flera år, har tidigare försökt ta livet av sig med en kniv. Mamma Serafia väntar då barn med en ny man, en skollärare som hon senare gifter sig med. Systern Akvilina startar en värdshusverksamhet. Modern Serafia blir över 80 år, och när hon dör så är alla hennes barn och båda hennes makar borta sedan länge.  Dramatisk när en tredjedel av riket föll bort Glasblåsaren Georg Hentzén dog 1825 och efterlämnade två familjer, en på den svenska sidan och en i Finland. Vi vet inte om han verkligen gjorde några allvarligt menade försök att få kontakt med sin första familj den i Finland igen, men även om han hade velat ha kontakt med dem så hade det sannolikt varit svårt. För när man efter 1809 års krig drog upp den gräns som skulle skilja Sverige från det nu ryska Storfurstendömet Finland, så drog man också ner en slags ridå för kontakterna över gränsen. Det berättar Åke Sandström som är professor i historia vid Uppsala universitets Gotländska campus. Den fria rörligheten mellan riksdelarna upphör ju. Det är ungefär som det som händer just nu i England med Hard-Brexit, fast mycket, mycket värre. För de ryska undersåtarna rådde det i praktiken ett slag utreseförbud under långa tider, finländare att besöka den gamla västra riksdelen. Det var svårt att hålla kontakten med släktingar och vänner när man levde i två skilda länder. Postgången fungerade ju, men det ställde ju till det, många familjer delades, säger Åke Sandström. Riksgränsen kom att gå mitt i ett finskspråkigt område och tittar man utefter Torne Älv så är många av byarna dubblerade. Min farmor till exempel kommer från den finska byn Karunki, och på den svenska sidan finns byn Karungi.  Folk i de där byarna var ofta släkt, eller i alla fall vänner med varandra. Där emellan lade man nu en riksgräns tvärs över och satte utreseförbud för de nya ryska undersåtarna. Artikel 4 ur fredsfördraget i Fredrikshamn sep 1809 (något moderniserat språk) Hans Majestät Konungen av Swerige avstår oåterkalleligen och för alltid, till förmån för Hans Majestät Kejsaren av Ryssland alla rättigheter och titlar till de härefter uppräknade Hövdingedömen, vilka under detta krig blivit från Sverige erövrade, nämligen: Kymmenegårds Län, Nylands och Tawastehus, Åbo och Björneborgs med de Åländska Öarne, Sawolax och Karelen, Wasa och Uleåborgs Län, samt en del av Västerbotten ända till Torneå Elf. Det här var ju mycket mer dramatiskt än de flesta inser idag, kommenterar Åke Sandström. Det var ju alltså en tredjedel av riket och en fjärdedel av dess befolkning som föll bort. Det här var ju inte fråga om en provins som man skulle kunna tro, utan det var en del av rikets kärna. På 1700-talet så brukade man beskriva Sverige som bestående av fyra länder Götaland, Svealand, Norrland och Finland. De delarna hade funnits ända sedan riksbildningen på 1200-talet, så det var verkligen en betydelsefull och stor del av det svenska riket som gick förlorat, och det faktum att Sverige samtidigt gick i union med Norge kunde inte på något sätt ersätta gamla riksgemenskapen med Finland. Kontakterna mellan den svenska och finska rikshalvan fram till brytningen 1809 var intensiva. Inte minst var det de vanliga, enkla människorna som lastade sina båtar med de varor de hade samlat på sig under året för att på hösten sälja på andra sidan vattnet. Finland var ju oerhört väl integrerat ekonomiskt med den västra riksdelen framför allt med Stockholm. Det var ju oändligt mycket mer kontakter mellan å ena sidan Österbotten, Åland Saatakunta och egentliga Finland och å andra sidan Stockholm, än det var mellan Stockholm och Småland eller Östergötland, säger Åke Sandström. På höstarna, i september och oktober så kom det ju hela armador av bondeseglare till Stockholm. De låg i mångdubbla rader på Skeppsbron för att sälja strömming, tjära beck och slöjdföremål. Det var en årlig företeelse av stora mått.   Den finlandssvenske friherren Carl David Skogman betraktade vid ett tillfälle livet på kajen i Stockholm, och han beskrev hur man skojade med språkbarriären: Så var här ett levande liv. Köpslående mellan fruar och pigor på ena sidan och på den andra de finska bönderna och deras hustrur, försiggick understundom ganska högljutt, helst dessa sistnämnda ofta endast nödtorftigt kunde svenska och var föremål för skämt över deras finska brytning. När fredsavtalet mellan Ryssland och Sverige skulle skrivas insåg förhandlarna att  det var en dålig idé att tvärt bryta alla kontakter mellan länderna. Därför skrev man in att delar av handeln skulle kunna fortsätta De höga kontrahenterna har för sina undersåtars nytta överenskommit att vidtaga tjänliga anstalter för att befästa de handelsförhållanden som lång vana, grannskapet och ömsesidigt behov gjort nästan oundgängliga. Tills vidare skola Finnarne äga tillstånd att från Sverige utföra Malm, Tackjärn, Kalk, Byggnadssten till Mas- och Smältugnar, och andra av detta Rikes produkter. Svenskarne skola ifrån Finland kunna utföra Boskap, Fisk, Spannmål, Lärft, Tjära, Bräder, Trädvaror af alla slag, Timmer och Wed, samt i allmänhet alla öfriga detta Storfurstendömets produkter. Man måste ändå säga att när man satte fredsvillkoren så var man ganska klok i många avseenden, kommenterar Åke Sandström. Man sa ju bland annat att vi inte kan klippa alla ekonomiska band mellan de här båda riksdelarna: Trots att Ryssland tog över styret av Finland märktes det svenska inflytandet under lång tid, framför allt i lagar och förvaltningen. Vissa svenska regler och lagar blev kvar i Finland trots att de förändrades i Sverige, berättar Åke Sandström. Finland behöll den svenska lagstiftningen längre än vad Sverige gjorde. Det gustavianska Sverige levde i många avseenden vidare i Finland. Man behöll 1734 års lag, som var en omfattande lagskrivning på sin tid, de svenska grundlagarna fortsatte att gälla och man kunde använda svenska mynt ända till mitten av 1800-talet. Med tiden blev ändå det ryska inflytandet över Finland allt större. Bondeseglarna, som tidigare åkt över Östersjön till Stockholm, syntes allt mera sällan på kajerna i Sverige. Det här dör ju ut under 1800-talet, och det beror delvis på att man försvårar utbytet med Sverige, men också för att det öppnar sig bättre utsikter i Petersburg, som ju är avsevärt mycket större än Stockholm. Stockholm hade ju haft en finsk församling sedan 1500-talet. Nu fick Petersburg en likadan. I slutet av 1800-talet är Petersburg Finlands andra eller om det är tredje största stad om man ser till befolkningen, slutar Åke Sandström. Programmet är gjort av  Elisabeth Renström, Merja Laitinen och Gunilla Nordlund Uppläsare: Viktor Åsberg och Patrik Paulsson  slaktband@sverigeradio.se

There’s a spurious argument – spread by Farage, Lawson and the like - that Europe needs us more than we need them. They don’t. We’re a fraction of their export market and most of what we sell is substitutable by products made on the continent. Then there’s the strange notion that the UK will do better at securing free trade deals than the EU, even though their economy is almost five times the size. Make no mistake, Britain will hurt and at some point the majority of people and politicians will realise it’s all been a big mistake. Sadly, by then, it’s unlikely Europe will take us back. Beware, this podcast contains facts.

There’s a spurious argument – spread by Farage, Lawson and the like - that Europe needs us more than we need them. They don’t. We’re a fraction of their export market and most of what we sell is substitutable by products made on the continent. Then there’s the strange notion that the UK will do better at securing free trade deals than the EU, even though their economy is almost five times the size. Make no mistake, Britain will hurt and at some point the majority of people and politicians will realise it’s all been a big mistake. Sadly, by then, it’s unlikely Europe will take us back. Beware, this podcast contains facts.

Show Notes Merchant to Merchant Episode 5 – “Frenemies” MageTalk LIVE – San Diego Magento Meetup Launch Party – September 28, 2017 Kalen is moving to Austin Elena Leonova leaves Magento Rebecca Brocton (neé Troth)...

Following on from last week’s post-General Election special edition, the Event Industry News podcast continues the political debate by looking at how UK music festivals and the live music touring industries could be affected by a ‘hard’ Brexit. Joining host James Dickson was Parcel Hero’s Head of Consumer Research David Jinks. As a specialist price comparison site, Parcel Hero act as an online broker for logistics, with a significant part of its business conducted in the live music sector. Speaking under the scenario of a ‘hard’ Brexit, David highlighted many of the issues that could hit touring operations, including the issue of carnets and the financial obligations that would have to be met upon entering the EU zone from a post-Brexit UK. He also gave some interesting facts and figures relating to European visitors to British Festivals, and whether a currency valuation drop would mean good or bad business for UK festivals.

Listen to Matthew Yeates, Investment Manager at 7IM explain why the idea of ‘soft Brexit’ has been thrown out of the window following the snap elections and how it is more of a choice between ‘hard Brexit’ & chaotic Brexit’. Yeates also discusses the impact on the markets and the political and economic situation across Europe. #Brexit, #hardBrexit, #markets, #trading, #investing, #macro, #Europe, #fundamentals, #UK, #finance

This week: Have we passed Peak Hard Brexit? Why are Leave bloggers losing their minds about Remainers returning to government? Is the Tory brand undergoing detoxification or re-retox? Plus, in bed with the DUP… “shut up Guy Verhofstadt, you’re not helping”… and our favourite meddling EU regulations.It’s all in the podcast that OWNS THE REMOAN, co-presented by Dorian Lynskey, Ian Dunt of politics.co.uk and Peter Collins.Listen now or download for later at: http://po.st/RMNCSREMAINIACS is a PodMasters production. Why not try our sister podcast BIGMOUTH (the pop culture talk show for thinking timewasters) at http://po.st/Bigmouth?Theme: 'Pane In The Glass' by Lee Rosevere on Happy Puppy Records used under Creative Commons attribution license See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Panmure Gordon Senior Market Commentator David Buik talks about the Friday’s UK election debacle and what it means for the UK and the EU. The segment is hosted by Tip TV Presenter Zak Mir. Key points Hard Brexit isn’t pragmatic; the mandate for Hard Brexit isn’t there now An olive branch should be immediately handed out - David Davis agrees that 3 million EU immigrants should be allowed to stay and that the million UK passport holders should be allowed to remain in the EU without delay The lack of investment in the UK is a bigger problem EU is in a much stronger position, but still has got problems of its own #Brexit, #UK, #politics, #macro, #markets, #trading, #investing, #fundamentals

It just got a lot harder.

Strippers entertain the prison folks over at MCC. Prison Football in the 70's The Longest Yard. SRPT chatter on a Friday British election was'nt about Hard or soft Brexit ..DE and AMD calls.. Have a Nice Weekend Jhonny Cash http://chicago.suntimes.com/news/chicagos-federal-jailhouse-strip-club-that-officials-say-they-cant-shut-down-metropolitan-correctional-center-the-watchdogs/amp/

Bruno Waterfield, Brussels correspondent, and Sam Coates, deputy political editor, discuss prospects for British companies, and the City in particular, if EU talks fail. Hosted by: Robert Miller See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this one: – Theresa May calls an election three years early – US Trump voter's husband being deported – Trump Administration extends its incompetence to the rest of the world – Australian Conservatives fight back against the War On Easter

This week the UK’s parliament gave Prime Minister Theresa May permission to trigger the process that will take the UK out of the European Union. Two years of negotiations will follow. But what kind of deal should Mrs May go for? Hard Brexit that treats the EU like any other trading partner, or something much closer? On this week’s Newshour Extra Owen Bennett Jones and a panel of experts sift through the tough choices facing Britain over the next two years. (Photo: Brexit Sandcastles. Credit: Getty Images)

Hard Brexit Hard Brexit, Theresa May sets out her approach to Brexit negotiations in a speech on 17th January at Lancaster House. But what stance will the prime minister take on whether the UK remains in the single market and customs union? What will the impact be when we trigger Article 50 in early 2017? Our guest is Christian Bjärnram, Partner, EBL Miller Rosenfalck Commercial lawyer This edition of Business Connections Live will be a valuable insight into how Brexit will affect SMEs and how they can prepare their business. On this edition of Business Connections Live, Christian will explain: Brexit Triggering of Article 50 When is Brexit How it potentially affects SMEs Contracts Trademark Tax Employees When will the UK leave the EU Learn the business fundamentals on: How Article 50 is triggered When will it have an impact on SMEs How will it impact SMEs  Preparing your SME for Brexit For more great information visit our Guests website or follow them on Social Media. Website:  http://www.millerrosenfalck.com/ Website: http://www.ebl-law.com/ Twitter: @MillerRosenfalc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/miller-rosenfalck-llp Contact Business Connections Live The UK’s Leading Online Business Channel: Visit our Website Follow us on Twitter for the latest news Live Shows on Youtube Mondays Mid-day GMT Follow us on our Google+ page Follow us on our Facebook page You can Email the studio here We are always looking for Industry experts…

Adam and Jon break down Donald Trump's inaugural address and Theresa May's Brexit strategy. Donald Trump's Full Address: https://youtu.be/sRBsJNdK1t0http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-inauguration-idUSKBN1540I0http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-orders-factbox-idUSKBN1532YJhttps://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/21/upshot/what-does-the-order-against-the-health-law-actually-do.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/19/us/politics/trump-cabinet-hearings-obama-policies.html?_r=1Theresa May's Full Speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0rRnTFJszUhttp://leftfootforward.org/2014/02/the-tories-as-the-workers-party-not-as-ridiculous-as-it-sounds/http://www.dw.com/en/leading-european-right-wing-populists-attend-koblenz-meeting/a-37220481 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommonersPodSubscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXd1NHRj6kFjkmPclOhTx-A Music By:Artist : Otis McDonaldTitle : Not For Nothinghttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCej6...

Rory is joined by James and Lauren for a debrief on Theresa May's Brexit speech and a look at the anti-Trump marches taking place around the world.

support@upr.fr (François Asselineau) https://podcast.upr.fr/Entretiens%20actualite/2016-01-21%20Entretien%20d_actualite%20-%20Declarations%20de%20Trump%20-%20Hard%20Brexit%20-%20La%20gifle%20de%20Valls%20-%20L_analyse%20de%20FA.mp3 Sun, 22 Jan 2017 01:19:39 +0100 UPR - François Asselineau no 59:25 https://podcast.upr.fr/Entretiens%20actualite/2016-01-21%20Entretien%20d_actualite%20-%20Declarations%20de%20Trump%20-%20Hard%20Brexit%20-%20La%20gifle%20de%20Valls%20-%20L_analyse%20de%20FA.mp3

INTERNATIONAL NEWS DIGEST Pt.1 Topic: Theresa May Sets Britain on Course for a Hard Brexit Guest: Professor Catherine Barnard (EU Law / University of Cambridge)

James Hughes, Chief Market Analyst at GKFX offers a great trading tip in this segment - Pound may cheer PM May's hard Brexit talk. Hughes also sees scope for a further rally in gold. Listen to the full segment to know - why UK PM May's hard Brexit talk could be relief for the British Pound?

Donald Trump promised UK-US trade deal 'very quickly' in an interview with Michael Gove. However, David Buik, Senior Market Commentator for Panmure Gordon believes a quick UK-US trade deal is unlikely, but adds further that Trump's positive outlook will give UK PM Theresa May a little bit of impetus during negotiations with the EU. Listen to the full segment to know Buik's view on Trump's interview with Michael Gove, Theresa May's speech and Hard Brexit. #Trump, #TheresaMay, #politics, #EU, #US, #macro, #hardBrexit, #markets

Econoday tackles the hot questions of Chinese growth, a hard Brexit, and the outlook for inflation.

Econoday tackles the hot questions of Chinese growth, a hard Brexit, and the outlook for inflation.

This is a conversation with my dad about recent news, including a Brexit update, the US presidential election, Obama's plans to send people to Mars and back and more... Click here for the page for this episode http://wp.me/p4IuUx-6YS 

INTERNATIONAL NEWS DIGEST Pt.1 Topic: Hard Brexit's Impact On The UK Economy Guest: Dr. Thomas Sampson ( Economics / London School of Economics)

Sterling bashers have once again got the upper hand as the UK seems to swing towards a messy divorce from the EU, while eurozone markets are chewing over the potential for the ECB to turn off the stimulus taps. Frederik Ducrozet of Pictet Wealth Management talks about the implications with Katie Martin. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part one: Host Ciarán Hancock and Markets Correspondent Joe Brennan are joined on the line by BBC business reporter Joe Lynam to get the latest understanding of short and long-term impact of Brexit. The drop in sterling aside, the much-anticipated "short, sharp shock" hasn't quite materialised. What is the current mood among the Conservative party, and what awaits Britain and Ireland after Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty is invoked next March?Part two:In the wake of the closure of Clerys last June, it has come to light that Boston-based equity firm Gordon Brothers paid themselves €3.65 million shortly before the the store closed its doors and 460 people lost their jobs. Business Affairs Correspondent Mark Paul talks us through the recent developments.Part three: The latest in the EY Entrepreneur of the Year Awards nominee profiles features Stephen Vernon of Green Property and Colin Culliton from TPI Group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Part one: Host Ciarán Hancock and Markets Correspondent Joe Brennan are joined on the line by BBC business reporter Joe Lynam to get the latest understanding of short and long-term impact of Brexit. The drop in sterling aside, the much-anticipated "short, sharp shock" hasn't quite materialised. What is the current mood among the Conservative party, and what awaits Britain and Ireland after Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty is invoked next March? Part two: In the wake of the closure of Clerys last June, it has come to light that Boston-based equity firm Gordon Brothers paid themselves €3.65 million shortly before the the store closed its doors and 460 people lost their jobs. Business Affairs Correspondent Mark Paul talks us through the recent developments. Part three: The latest in the EY Entrepreneur of the Year Awards nominee profiles features Stephen Vernon of Green Property and Colin Culliton from TPI Group.

British Prime Minister Theresa May has come off the fence on the side of a "hard" Brexit. But what does that mean, for life on these islands and for May politically? London Editor Denis Staunton has the latest. In Colombia the rejection by referendum voters of a peace deal with communist militia FARC has left the peace process there in doubt. How did it come to this? Tom Hennigan reports. “France gave me asylum,” said Oscar Wilde, who spent his last years in Paris, having been driven out of England in disgrace. Lara Marlowe talks about the writer's life there (which is the subject of a new exhibition) and the French capital's allure for Irish writers, from Beckett to Yeats.