Podcast appearances and mentions of jim o'neill

Da muss man sich schon die Augen reiben, wenn US-Präsident Joe Biden den indischen Präsidenten Narendra Modi zum Dinner einlädt. Zum einen, weil er in seiner Amtszeit bisher nur für den französischen Staatspräsidenten Emmanuel Macron und den südkoreanischen Staatschef aufkochte. Zum anderen, weil Narendra Modi vor noch nicht allzu langer Zeit in den USA so wie in Europa als persona non grata gesehen und ihm sogar die Einreise verwehrt wurde. Der einstige Teeverkäufer und Hindu Narendra Modri wird für das schreckliche Massaker 2002 an Muslimen im indischen Bundesstaat Gujarat verantwortlich gemacht. Schwamm drüber, die Wirtschaft liebt den erfolgreichen Geschäftsmann eben. Apple hat seine iPhone-Produktione in Indien verdreifacht, um sich unabhängiger vom Produktionsstandort China zu machen, dem man politisch nicht traut. Davon abgesehen möchte die USA China natürlich nicht zur Weltmacht Nr 1 aufsteigen lassen. Auch für die Europäische Union und ihre Unternehmen ist Indien ein strategisch wichtiger Partner, politisch im Bündnis gegen Russland, wie wirtschaftlich. Umgekehrt ist die EU für Indien drittwichtigster Handelspartner. Die Wirtschaft betrachtet das aufstrebende Indien als das neue China. Obendrein ist Indien geographisch spannend. Laut UN-Prognosen wird Chinas Bevölkerung bis 2100 auf 770 Millionen Einwohner schrumpfen. Bis dahin soll es doppelt so viel Inder geben. Also nichts wie in Indien investieren? Das hat schon in den letzten 22 Jahren nicht gut geklappt. Fragt mal Jim O´Neill, den ehemaligen Chefvolkswirt und Marketing-Genie von Goldman Sachs, der die Abkürzung BRIC für die vier investierbaren, stark wachsenden Schwellenstaaten ins Leben gerufen hat, von denen Indien enttäuschte. Dafür könnte es ja jetzt mit Geschäftsmann Modi einen Aufholprozess starten, den China in den letzten zwanzig Jahren hingelegt hat. Sollte man also in Indien investieren und wie? Mit Sicherheit ist die Börse noch nicht so transparent, wie man das im Westen gewohnt ist. Es gibt aber jede Menge ETFs – nicht nur von den üblichen verdächtigen Indexanbietern, sondern etwa auch von renommierten Fondsgesellschaften. Ich selbst bin seit einem dreiviertel Jahr in einen Indien-ETF mit einer kleinen Position investiert – auch weil ich eine persönliche Affinität zu diesem Land habe - und habe schon meine erste böse Überraschung hinter mir. Nämlich als im Februar diesen Jahres das Imperium von Modis Busenfreund Gautam Adani ins Wanken geriet, nachdem Ihn der US-Shortseller Hindenburg undurchsichtige Geldflüsse und Scheinfirmen in der Karibik vorwarf, die den Börsenkurs aufblähen würden. Das größte indische Unternehmen zog sogleich die indische Börse um bis zu zehn Prozent nach unten. Inzwischen ist es um den Skandal still geworden, die Adani-Group hat sich erholt. Ich bin mit dem ETF nur noch leicht im Minus. Die Börse ist auch sehr finanzlastig – das ist allerdings auch der österreichische ATX. Auch die Sektoren IT, langlebiger Konsum und Energie spielen am indischen Kapitalmarkt eine größere Rolle. Investieren kann man dort gut über zwei Hände voll an ETFs. Die größten und liquidesten sind iShares MSCI India UCITS ETF USD (Acc) und Lyxor MSCI India UCITS ETF Acc (EUR). Gebührenmäßig deutlich günstiger, aber mit einem Fondsvolumen von 225 nicht so liquide ist der Franklin FTSE India UCITS ETF. Bevor ihr investiert schaut Euch in jedem Fall die Werte in den drei großen Indizes MSCI India, FTSE India und Nifty genau an, ob die Euch behagen. FAZIT: Indien ist ein spannendes Investment. Wenn ich aber über ein beschränktes Anlagevermögen verfüge, würde ich eher einen Emerging Market Fonds meinem globalen Portfolio beimischen, der das Verlustrisiko über mehrere asiatische Länder breiter streut. Aber das ist wie immer nur meine ganz persönliche Meinung für mich und meine ganz persönliche Risikofreudigkeit. #India #kapitalistisch #ETF #Banking #IT Foto: Unsplash

Gabby speaks to star economist Lord Jim O'Neill of Gatley about growing up in Manchester, trying to take over one of the city's football clubs and how an acronym made him famous. The former Northern Powerhouse minister also lifts the lid on life at Goldman Sachs and what he believes the next few years hold for the global economy – and where retail investors should be looking. Plus, interactive investor's Richard Hunter joins Gabby to suggest ways you can get started with your own investments. This episode is also available as a vodcast on the ii website at https://www.ii.co.uk/stock-market-news/video-podcasts and our YouTube channel at https://youtu.be/ikswvhr_ZRQ. The ii Family Money Show is brought to you by interactive investor (ii). For more information on interactive investor's Super 60 list of rated investments, visit https://www.ii.co.uk/ii-super-60. And for help getting started with your fund selections, head to https://www.ii.co.uk/quick-start-funds. Follow Gabby: Twitter @GabbyLogan Instagram @gabbylogan Follow interactive investor: Twitter @ii_couk Facebook /weareii Instagram @interactive_investor Important information This material is intended for educational purposes only and is not investment research or a personal recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or product, or to adopt any investment strategy. The value of your investments can rise as well as fall, and you could get back less than you invested. SIPPs are aimed at people happy to make their own investment decisions. You can normally only access the money from age 55 (57 from 2028). The investments referred to may not be suitable for all investors, and if in doubt, an investor should seek advice from a qualified investment adviser. Pension and tax rules depend on your circumstances and may change in future. Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Interactive Investor Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

Lord O’Neill is currently the vice-chair of the Northern Powerhouse Partnership, chairman of Chatham House and a member of Shelter Social Housing Commission. Since leaving government in September 2016, having been Commercial Secretary to the Treasury, Jim moved to the crossbenches of the House of Lords. He led an independent review into antimicrobial resistance (AMR) for David Cameron from late 2014 to September 2016, and remains focused on this challenge. Jim worked for Goldman Sachs from 1995 until April 2013, spending most of his time there as chief economist. He is also the creator of the acronym BRIC and has conducted much research about these and other emerging economies. Jim also served as a non-executive director of Manchester United before it returned to private ownership in 2005. 

In this important conversation on health, David Gornoski sits down with Jim O'Neill, CEO of the SENS Research Foundation. How do we effectively fight viruses such as COVID-19? O'Neill brings attention to the urgency of strengthening our immune systems. Why should we look into anti-aging? Anti-aging research, O'Neill says, looks into the possibility of targeting senescent cells where many diseases take hold. How soon can we see the results of this research? Given our societal norms, is overcoming death through scientific means something that we should look into? Visit A Neighbor's Choice website at aneighborschoice.com

In every crisis there is opportunity. It is a mantra beloved by business schools and political strategists, but should it offer us comfort as Covid-19 continues to ravage the global economy? Stephen Sackur speaks to Jim O’Neill, former chief economist at Goldman Sachs, erstwhile advisor to the British Government and champion of big measures to revive growth. Is this really the time to be bold?

In a world of unrelenting demands, it can be very easy to spend all of our focus on work and the needs of our children. This laser focus can come at the cost of our own spiritual health, which will then damage every other area of our life. My guest today has spent decades observing the effects of spiritual neglect on the mission field as well as home front. One of his central life callings has been to help those serving in full time ministry tend to the nurturing of their own souls. I'm excited to share with you today a brilliant man whom I also call friend, Dr. Jim O'Neill. Jim O'Neill serves as Director of Mobilization and Leadership Development at Frontier Ventures. Additionally, he and his wife Sterling are the founders of the Next Gen Leaders Conference. Jim and and his wife Sterling have been married for over 38 years. They have 4 grown children, 3 son-in-laws and 4 grandkids. Jim hails from Pennsylvania and Sterling from SC. They met in college in VA. where both were called to missions. Serving together, they each come with 13 years of church planting experience in Asia, 13 years in leadership with two mission organizations, and 8 years ministering in formal theological education and equipping. Because of their passion about multiplying and nurturing leaders, Jim and Sterling founded the Net Gen Leaders Conference. You can find out more at their website here. Thanks to our sponsor www.lazybearcabinrental.com. The Lazy Bear Cabin is three bedroom, two bathroom cabin in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of Northwest Georgia. Consider this getaway spot as the perfect socially distanced family or romantic getaway. If you know a family who deserves a special vacation, nominate them and tell their story at www.lazybearcabinrental.com to register for a free 3 day, 2 night getaway.

The SLAB's are coming to town. SLAB = Slow, Low Loud & Bangin' - will be descending on Galveston Island Saturday afternoon. The event, organized by Galveston Slingshot Rentals isn't scheduled for any particular part of the Island, but look for them all around the Island on Saturday. Just got word from Apple that our Galveston VIP Island Guide will be live in the App store by June 6th - it's already available as a Web App by opening Galveston.OnCell.com on any mobile device. So, with the App replacing the EVENTS section of these podcasts, we'll be focusing more on people, personalities and the many other elements of the Island that make Galveston a special place. The WE ARE RAISING MEN Free Lawn Care segment of this Podcast is one example of the many ways we can all give back to the Island. Hopefully you find something, and if the Galveston Experience Company can assist your non-profit efforts, please let us know! STARskaters.org non-profit was started by our founder Jim O'Neill in 2008 and teaches disabled kids to skate and supports a Sled Hockey program in Houston for disabled military vets and anyone unable to play stand-up hockey due to their disability. If you have a person who'd be an interesting interview for the GEX Podcast - have them get ahold of us at info@GalvestonExperience.com

Has pandemic has caused financial markets to disconnect with the real economy? Ben Chu (The Independent) and Lizzy Burden (The Telegraph) speak to Jim O'Neill (former UK Treasury Minister & chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management) and Willem Buiter (Columbia University).   Music by Slenderbeats

Angela Jenkins speaks with Dr. Oona O'Neill about her experiences as a doctor of Obstetrics and Gynecology during the COVID-19 lockdown. Angela also speaks with Forsyth County District Attorney and candidate for NC Attorney General Jim O'Neill about his experiences as a prosecutor of domestic violence cases as well as insights into how such cases are currently being handled during the lockdown.

The WHO has declared Covid-19 as a pandemic. Famous global thought-leader Jim O’Neill has also caused a stir with a gratuitous swipe at India, comparing it poorly with China. In episode 413 of CutTheClutter Shekhar Gupta explains how this scourge bred in China's obsession with mixing exotic wild animals in the food chain, how its opaque system let it grow into a pandemic, and how India deals with calamities.

Jim O'Neill, former commercial secretary to the Treasury and vice-chair of the Northern Powerhouse Partnership, says the Bank of England's rate cut is a mistake. But he tells us why an infrastructure spending boom is crucial, even if it involves increasing the deficit. Plus, Melanie Leech, CEO of the British Property Federation, says it's time time to back the government in its building programme, regardless of mishaps with previous infrastructure projects. And Bloomberg opinion columnist Therese Raphael joins to react to PMQs.

Jim O’Neill, Forsyth County District Attorney, talks candidly about his firm belief in second chances and how that spurred his pivotal involvement in new state legislation creating an automated system to expunge non-violent crimes from an individual’s criminal record.

This week's episode discusses the crux of the legal drug industry with an example of a growing global issue, antimicrobial resistance. This is a casual book review of the book, Superbugs, An Arms Race Against Bacteria, written by William Hall, Anthony McDonnell and Jim O'Neill published by Harvard University Press, copyright 2018. After being gifted the book, host, Angela Stoyanovitch, falls in love with the topic of antibiotics, a category type of legal drugs. According to the book, Superbugs, approximately 1.5 million people die every year already as a result of antimicrobial resistance. The antibiotic crisis is still developing today.  Is it possible that many of us have abused antibiotics at some point? Are the right diagnostic tests in place within our health care provider systems? What's happening worldwide with resistant strains of bacteria? Do we even know what bacterial strains we are handling or up against as the bacteria evolves so rapidly? What responsibility do we have as individuals? What role does or should our governments play? What about the drug development industry or pharmaceutical companies? In order to understand this issue more fully, perhaps a systems thinking approach should be taken (a reference from a book titled, Thinking in Systems: A Primer, written by Donella Meadows.) As with any drug development topic, this one is complex but applicable to our everyday lives.  Listen in to learn more about Superbugs and potential solutions to this silent killer that include simple human behavioral changes such as hand washing up to a massive cry for global government, pharmaceutical and academic collaboration and funding for new legal drugs, etc.  This episode of Legal Drugs Podcast edited by Margaret Beveridge. 

Three stories from our amazing evening in Portstewart for “The First Time…” & a bonus story from the USA: Bernie McGill remembers Byddi & the settle bed; Jim O’Neill remembers his Gaeltacht romance; from Nashville Tamara Shehadeh remembers the day when everything happened at once; Sue Divin remembers a memorable 12th birthday for “himself”. Paul is your host. Bernie McGill’s reading is an abridged version of ‘The Settle Bed’ originally published online at the Royal Literary Fund’s Collected magazine: https: https://bit.ly/2I0XPID Tenx9 is a live storytelling event founded in Belfast in 2011 by Paul Doran & Pádraig Ó Tuama where nine people have up to ten minutes each to tell a true story from their own life. This week we took tenx9 to the beautiful seaside town of Portstewart and it didn’t disappoint. Not only was it a gorgeous sunny evening but we had a full house at the Flowerfield Arts Centre and some great stories.

Three stories from our amazing evening in Portstewart for “The First Time…” & a bonus story from the USA: Bernie McGill remembers Byddi & the settle bed; Jim O’Neill remembers his Gaeltacht romance; from Nashville Tamara Shehadeh remembers the day when everything happened at once; Sue Divin remembers a memorable 12th birthday for “himself”. Paul is your host. Bernie McGill’s reading is an abridged version of ‘The Settle Bed’ originally published online at the Royal Literary Fund’s Collected magazine: https: https://bit.ly/2I0XPID Tenx9 is a live storytelling event founded in Belfast in 2011 by Paul Doran & Pádraig Ó Tuama where nine people have up to ten minutes each to tell a true story from their own life. This week we took tenx9 to the beautiful seaside town of Portstewart and it didn’t disappoint. Not only was it a gorgeous sunny evening but we had a full house at the Flowerfield Arts Centre and some great stories.

Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua host from the Ambrosetti Spring Workshop in Cernobbio, Italy. In this episode, we feature our TV & Radio interviews with: Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Adviser & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO, Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, Luigi Zingales, Chicago Booth School Professor, and Jim O'Neill, Chatham House Chair. 

Squawk Box anchors discuss the Dow jumping more than 150 points amid hopes for a U.S.-China trade deal as Beijing's top trade negotiator says a 'new consensus' has been reached. Meanwhile, the man who coined BRIC - former Goldman Sachs asset management chairman Jim O'Neill - tells CNBC he thinks a trade deal will get done, but not fix the real issues plaguing the world's biggest economies. President Trump recommends Herman Cain for a seat on the Federal Reserve Board, and a U.S. Federal Judge gives Tesla CEO Elon Musk and the SEC two weeks to sort out their differences over contempt claims.

Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says the justification to continue rising rates has evaporated. Jim O'Neill, Chatham House Chair and Goldman Sachs Former Chief Economist, says changing the manager will not solve the dilemmas of Manchester United. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Senior Political Strategist & Head of Political Analysis, says a government shutdown would only affect 25% of federal funding. Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, says better credit conditions in China haven't translated into liquidity. 

Free Exchange, the CapX podcast, is back with an exciting new series of interviews and conversations. In the coming months, we'll be welcoming a fascinating line up of politicians, policymakers, authors, economists and journalists on to the show to talk about some of the biggest questions we face today.We’re kicking things off with a live recording of a CapX event at Conservative Party Conference on what the term “global Britain” really means.It’s a phrase ministers and Brexit supporters are fond of using when laying out their vision for Britain after it leaves the European Union. But is it anything more than a soundbite? And if so, what should it mean for government policy?Our three guests were all, in their own ways, well-placed to consider these issues. Jim O’Neill is the economist famous for coining the term Brics who went on to work with George Osborne on the Northern Powerhouse. He now sits as a crossbench peer in the house of lords and earlier this year was appointed Chair of Chatham House.The second guest was Lucy Neville-Rolfe. Lucy is a former businesswomen who is now a Conservative member of the house of lords and who, like Jim has also been involved in economic policymaking, serving as commercial secretary to the treasury under Philip Hammond until last summer.Last but not least was Bob Seely MP. Bob is the Conservative MP for the Isle of Wight and a member of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee. He’s also a CapX contributor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With the Twins season officially done and wrapped and the Wolves & Wild close to starting their season it's a really busy time for the man with all the connections but he stopped for just a moment to record episode 176 of The Scoop. Doogie is joined by Twins legend Torii Hunter as well as Joe Mauer's high school coach Jim O'Neill. Wild forward Matt Hendricks stopped by. Also, a plethora of notes including the latest on the Jimmy Butler situation. All that right here on this episode of The Scoop!

The leader-led BRICS forum has received much attention in the international relations. Initiated as an acronym in 2001 by Jim O’Neill at Goldman Sachs to capture a set of large emerging market economies with high growth potential – Brazil, Russia, India and China – Russian officials organized this group first as informal gatherings of the Foreign Ministers and then in 2009 the first leaders’ summit in Yekaterinburg, Russia. Leaders’ summits have continued from that point forward. Notably in 2011 at the China Sanya Summit, South Africa was invited to join the BRICS which went from the BRICs to the BRICS. Notwithstanding much skepticism by observers over the many divergent views of this leaders forum the BRICS have continued to meet, to enhance their intra-BRICS activities from security to education and to build institutions including the New Development Bank and the Contingent Reserve Arrangement (CRA). With the able assistance of Andrew Cooper, we explore the evolution of the BRICS in global governance. We also explore where this BRICS summit may be going. Andrew is a Professor of Political Science at Waterloo University. He has written a great deal around the ‘Rise of the Informals’ including a volume on the G20 with Ramesh Thakur (The Group of Twenty (G20), 2012), Rising States, Rising Institutions with Alan Alexandroff, eds. (2010), and more recently: BRICS: A Very Short Introduction (2016). He also has a written a great deal on modern diplomacy including The Oxford Handbook of Modern Diplomacy with Jorge Heine and Ramesh Thakur, eds. (2013), Celebrity Diplomacy (2007), and Diplomatic Alternatives (2014).

The Western-led international order is in disarray, with this year’s chaotic G7 summit being an obvious case in point. But for Jim O’Neill, chair-elect of Chatham House, the public disagreement among allies was a sideshow; the real crisis is in the failure of global governance institutions to reflect economic reality.

According to the Federal Highway Administration, there were over 96,000 crashes in work zones in the US in 2015. Despite work zone safety being a high priority, drivers and workers are still killed and injured at an astonishingly high rate. Technology can play a role in improving work zone safety by informing drivers of hazards ahead and directing them on what to do as they approach the work zone. GEWI is working with HERE and iCONE to show how an off-the-shelf solution can save lives by providing in-vehicle alerts on real-time work zone conditions. Jim O'Neill, the CEO of GEWI North America, talked with Transportation Radio about GEWI is already doing in Germany and what the three companies will be demonstrating at the ITS America conference in Detroit.

Lord Jim O’Neill talks to BBC Hardtalk presenter Stephen Sackur about where the BRIC acronym came from, it’s real world repercussions and where the BRICs go next. This weekly podcast mini-series explores the issues and implications of the Rising Powers and Interdependent Futures research programme.

Former Goldman Sachs chief economist Jim O'Neill says globalization no longer means Americanization. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jim O'Neill, the former U.K. commercial secretary to the Treasury, says E.U. banks have never embraced true cross-services reform and that American banks played a more successful game than their E.U. counterparts. JPMorgan Chase's John Normand says Trump's policies are more diluted than they were on the campaign trail. James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says he's concerned with the diffusion pattern of the Russian investigations. Jeffrey Currie, Goldman Sachs' global head of commodities research, says oil will stay in a trading range of between $55 and $60. Finally, Mike Mayo, an independent bank analyst, says Citigroup might need a restructuring.

Jim O’Neill discusses BRICS and Brexit with Gavekal Dragonomics’ Anatole Kaletsky, Jennifer Nille of L’Echo, and Leonardo Maisano of Il Sole 24 Ore on the latest edition of PS On Air.

In the latest edition of PS Voice, Jim O’Neill discusses how to beat antimicrobial resistance, which threatens millions of lives, with Gavekal Dragonomics’ Anatole Kaletsky and Leonardo Maisano of Il Sole 24 Ore.

Alex Salmond, the former First Minister of Scotland, and Holger Schmieding, Berenberg's chief economist, discuss the election of Donald Trump, Brexit and the rise of protectionism. Then, Joseph Nye, a professor at the Harvard Kennedy School, says that Trump can't let Vladimir Putin off the hook. Also, Jim O'Neill, the former U.K. Treasury Minister, discusses how the United Kingdom fits into Trump's foreign policy. Then, Charles Wyplosz, a professor of economics at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, says that Trump's victory is making him rethink Marine Le Pen's chances in the French election. Finally, Dane Davis, an analyst at Barclays Commodities, says Trump is making metals great again.

Pathological microbes are increasingly resistant to antimicrobial treatments. The resulting health crisis is one of the greatest challenges facing society. At this event, Jim O'Neill will presented the Independent Review on Antimicrobial Resistance and a panel discussed how to tackle drug resistance. More information: http://bruegel.org/events/tackling-an...

We talk to Jim O’Neill about how the overconsumption of antibiotics has eroded their effectiveness and discuss whether Facebook is turning into a news publisher See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talk to Jim O’Neill about how the overconsumption of antibiotics has eroded their effectiveness and discuss whether Facebook is turning into a news publisher See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we're asking how anyone can make sense of the deluge of climate change data that is almost continually published. By the end of last month, nearly 200 countries had signed up to the Paris climate change agreement, and in doing so they were nominally committing to keep global temperatures "well below" 2C. So now comes the tricky bit: How best to do that - and what is the scientific evidence for policymakers to decide? Climate change expert Dr Tamsin Edwards of the Open University joins Adam Rutherford to help us unpick the research. Last week a major new report on the State of the World's Plants was unveiled at Kew Gardens in London. There are some 391,000 vascular plants known to science - that's ones with vessels, xylem and phloem - and over 2000 were discovered last year alone. But just over a fifth of all plants are estimated to be threatened with extinction - and global climate change forms part of this threat. Our reporter Cathy Edwards met Professor Kathy Willis, Director of Science at Kew, to find out how plants are responding to the changing climate, and also spoke to Professor Yadvinder Malhi, Oxford University, and Kay Havens, Chicago Botanic Garden. The Review on Antimicrobial Resistance, headed by economist Jim O'Neill, was published today. Molecular microbiologist Professor Matt Hutchings from the University of East Anglia, gave us a brief summary. A new paper out this week looks into exactly what the act of making a phone call can reveal. The study, which was led by Patrick Mutchler and Jonathan Mayer at Stanford University in the States, is the culmination of work looking into what metadata really can show - you may have seen reports of some of their findings, as they've been revealing them in the public interest since 2013. They collected metadata volunteered by 823 participants, in total, more than 250,000 calls, and 1 million text messages. Steven Murdoch from the Information Security Research Group at University College London joined us to put this into context. As part of the BBC's Do Something Great season celebrating volunteers, Adam joined Professor Kate Jones from University College London on a Hampstead Heath bat watch, part of the citizen science project Bat Detective. Producers: Marnie Chesterton & Jen Whyntie.

Jim O’Neill and other speakers highlight the legal, business and economic issues in the #country as Rio prepares to host the 2016 Summer Olympics.

What do we do when the antibiotics we rely on to cure deadly diseases stop working? A growing number of infections like malaria and TB are renewed killers because new strains of the diseases no longer respond to antibiotics. The World Health Organisation this week calls it the single greatest challenge in infectious diseases. We hear from the leading economist Jim O'Neill who is conducting a review of the global strategic challenges resulting from the spread of AMR (anti-microbial resistance). We talk to the WHO about the readiness of countries to face the health crises that may lie ahead. And, we ask the drug companies what they are doing to develop new drugs that might once more fight these lethal diseases. (Photo: A newborn baby is seen in an incubator in the maternity ward of a hospital. Credit: Qais Usyan/AFP/Getty Images)

Jim O’Neill, Chris Saul and James Palmer explore China’s economic slowdown and the possibility of social reform in the country. #finance

Without global action, drug-resistant infections will cause 10m deaths a year worldwide by 2050 and cost at least $100tn during the next 35 years, according to the first economic analysis of the problem. Clive Cookson, FT Science Editor, spoke to Jim O'Neill, former Goldman Sachs economist and author of the review, about its findings. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hilary Walsh, Economy, Finance and Trade Manager at Euromonitor responds to former Goldman Sachs economist Jim O'Neill’s new list of emerging economies, dubbed MINT. This acronym stands for Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria and Turkey. In this podcast, Walsh gives her opinion on whether the MINT economies will become important to the global economy over the next few years or if other countries offer better economic prospects.

Jim O'Neill speaks about his work in the 64th Rochester-Finger Lakes Exhibition at the Memorial Art Gallery, July 14-September 8, 2013.

Jim O'Neill joined Goldman Sachs in 1995 as a partner, co-head of Global Economics Research and chief currency economist. His year-long experience also includes positions at Swiss Bank Corporation, Bank of America, and International Treasury Management, Jim O'Neill is the creator of the acronym BRICs which has become synonymous with the emergence of Brazil, Russia, India and China as the growth opportunities of the future.

The FCA rules on promotion of alternative investments - what's in, and what's out. Jim O'Neill on the outlook for emerging markets and China. And how to invest in fine wine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's edition of Thinking Aloud, Paul Hutton talks to Phil Silver of Cubic about its "Next City" - a vision for the future of Intelligent Transport, and he also hears from Jim O'Neill of GEWI about the role of humans in future traffic information collation. Kevin Borras talks about the latest edition of Thinking Highways, we have the latest news and details of some special editions of "Thinking Aloud" from the ISE show in Amsterdam.

Moe will discusss the N-11 Countries and the investment opportunities therein with guest Kathryn Koch, Chief of Staff to Jim O’Neill at Goldman Sachs London. Please call 1-800-388-9700 for more detail.

The final episode of four podcasts in the FT Money/Neptune emerging markets series. Listen to Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs, Tim Bond of Barclays Capital and James Dowey of Neptune See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The third of four podcasts in the FT Money/Neptune emerging markets series. Listen to Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs, Tim Bond of Barclays Capital and James Dowey of Neptune See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first of four podcasts in the FT Money/Neptune emerging markets series. Listen to Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs, Tim Bond of Barclays Capital and James Dowey of Neptune See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first of four podcasts in the FT Money/Neptune emerging markets series. Listen to Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs, Tim Bond of Barclays Capital and James Dowey of Neptune discuss the growth potential of these markets See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.