Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Carney

Deeply unpopular in France, President Macron relishes the international stage, where he projects himself as the leader best placed to handle Trump. Seven years after our last encounter, I joined him as he prepared for battle By Emmanuel Carrère. Read by David Sibley. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

Friday Focus provides listeners with a focused, half-hour masterclass on the big issues, events and trends driving the news and current events. The show features Janice Gross Stein, the founding director of the Munk School of Global Affairs and bestselling author, in conversation with Rudyard Griffiths, Chair and moderator of the Munk Debates. Rudyard and Janice start today's show with Trump's late night tariff announcement which sets a 35% tariff on Canada, but only really affects 10% of goods that fall outside of CUSMA. The punishing tariffs on aluminum, steel, and the auto industry, however, remain. Why did Mark Carney not try to strike a deal before today's deadline? What will happen if CUSMA protections are removed in a future deal? And how should Canada prioritize its sovereignty and self-respect in negotiations that give us privileged access to the US market? In the second half of the show Rudyard and Janice talk about Canada's announcement that it will join France and the UK in recognizing Palestinian statehood at the UN in September. While it is understandable that western governments want to do something to stop the carnage in Gaza and bring an end to this war, this type of political statement emboldens Hamas and makes the conflict more intractable and less solvable. In the midst of this turmoil, however, came a surprising announcement from surrounding Arab countries: the governments of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, Turkey, and several others called on Hamas to disarm and end its rule over the war torn strip. Is this the start of the end for the terrorist group's reign in Gaza? To support the Friday Focus podcast consider becoming a donor to the Munk Debates for as little as $25 annually, or $.50 per episode. Canadian donors receive a charitable tax receipt. This podcast is a project of the Munk Debates, a Canadian charitable organization dedicated to fostering civil and substantive public dialogue. More information at www.munkdebates.com.

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-Accord commercial : Mark Carney s’exprime sur les négociations -Trump en Écosse et ses déclarations - Cessez-le-feu entre la Thaïlande et le Cambodge -Vote de grève pour les agents de bord d’Air Canada dès aujourd’hui -Jayden Struble s’entend avec le CH! Tout savoir en quelques minutes avec Alexandre Moranville Ouellet. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

My fellow pro-growth/progress/abundance Up Wingers,With tariff and immigration policies uncertain, and the emerging AI revolution continuing to emerge, there's plenty to speculate about when it comes to the US economy. Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I invite Joseph Politano to help us try and make sense of it all.He is the author of the popular Apricitas Economics Substack newsletter. Politano previously worked as an analyst at the Bureau of Labor Statistics.In This Episode* Trade and immigration headwinds (1:03)* Unpredictable trade policy (7:32)* Tariffs as a political tool (12:10)* The goal: higher tariffs (17:53)* An AI tailwind (20:42)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. Trade and immigration headwinds (1:03)You're going to have what is probably the largest one-year change in immigration in US history.Pethokoukis: What are the main economic headwinds that you're tracking right now? Or is it just trade, trade, trade?Politano: It's hard for me to not say it's trade, trade, trade because that's what my newsletter has been covering since the start of this administration and I think it's where the biggest change in longstanding policy is. If you look back on, say, the last 100 years of economic history in the United States, that's the kind of level you have to go to find a similar period where tariffs and trade restrictions were this high in the United States.At the start of this year, we were at a high compared to the early 2000s, but it was not that large compared to the 1970s, 1960s, the early post-war era. Most of that, especially in Trump's first term, was concentrated in China, and then a couple of specific sectors like steel or cars from Mexico. Now we have one, you had the big jump in the baseline — there's ten percent tariffs on almost all goods that come to the United States, with some very important exceptions, but ten percent for most things that go into the US. Then, on top of that, you have very large tariffs on, say, cars are 25 percent, steel and aluminum right now are 50 percent. China was up to 20 percent then went to the crazy 150 percent tariffs we had for about a month, and now it's back down to only 30 percent. That's still the highest trade war in American history. I think that is a big headwind.The headwind that I don't spend as much time covering, just because it's more consistent policy — even if it is, in my opinion, bad policy — is on the immigration stuff. You're going to have what is probably the largest one-year change in immigration in US history. So we're going to go from about 2.8 million net immigration to a year, to people like Stan Veuger projecting net-zero immigration this year in the United States, which would be not entirely unprecedented — but again, the biggest shift in modern American history. I think those are the two biggest headwinds for the US economy right now.You're highlighting two big drivers of the US economy: trade and immigration. But analyzing them is tricky because recent examples are limited. To understand the effects of these changes, you often have to look back 50 or 100 years, when the economic landscape was very different. I would think that would make drawing clear conclusions more difficult and pose a real challenge for you as an analyst.Again, I'm going to start with trade because that's where I focused a lot of my energy here, but the key thing I'm trying to communicate to people — when people think of the protectionist era in US history, the number one thing people think about is Smoot-Hawley, which were the very large tariffs right before the Great Depression — in my opinion, obviously did not cause the Great Depression, but were part of the bad policy packages that exacerbated the Great Depression. That is an era in which one, the US is not a big net importer to the same degree; and two, trade was just a much smaller share of the economy, even though goods were a much larger share of the economy.This is pre- the really big post-war globalization and pre- the now technology-era globalization. So if you're doing tariffs in 1930 or prior, you're hitting a more important sector. Manufacturing is a much larger share of the economy, construction is a larger share of the economy, but conversely, you're hitting it less hard. And now you have this change of going from a globalized world in which trade is a much larger share of GDP and hitting that with very large tariffs.The immigration example is hard to find. I think the gap is America has not done . . . let's call it extensive interior enforcement in a long time. There's obviously been changes to immigration policy. Legally the tariffs have gone up. Legally, lot of immigration policy has not changed. We don't pass bills on immigration in the same way. We don't pass bills on tariffs, but we do pass bills on tax policy. So immigration has changed mostly through the enforcement mechanisms, primarily at the border, and then secondarily, but I think this is the bigger change, is the kind of aggressive interior enforcement.The Steven Miller quote that was in the Wall Street Journal is what I think about, like, why aren't you going to Home Depot to try to deport people who are here undocumented? That's a really big change in economic policy from the first term where it was like, “Okay, we are going to restrict the flow of legal and undocumented immigrants at the border, and then mostly the people who are in the interior of the United States, we're only going to focus on people who've committed some other crime.” They got picked up by local law enforcement doing something else, and then we're going to deport them because of that.This is very different, and I think also very different tonally. In the first term, there was a lot of, “People don't want refugees.” Refugee resettlement was cut a lot, but there was a rhetorical push for, “We should let some people in from Venezuela or Cuba, people who were fleeing socialist dictatorships.” That program [was] also very much torn up. So it's hard to find examples, in that case, where you've got to go back to 1924 immigration policy, you've got to go back to 1930 trade policy for the closest analogs.Unpredictable trade policy (7:32)People notice if the specific things that they associate with other countries go up in price, even if those aren't their most important export.Trade policy seems especially difficult to analyze these days because it's been so mercurial and it's constantly evolving. It's not like there's one or two clear policy shifts you can study — new announcements and reversals happen daily, or weekly. I think that unpredictability itself creates uncertainty, which many analysts see as a drag on growth, often as much as the tariffs themselves.I think that's exactly right. I used to joke that there were three people in Washington, DC who know what the current tariff levels are, and I'm not sure any of them are in the White House, because they do change them extremely frequently. I'm going to give an example of the last 24 hours: We had the announced rate on imports from the Philippines from 20 percent to 19 percent, the rate on imports from Indonesia went from 32 to 19, the rate on Japan went from 25 to 15. None of those are legal changes. They've not published, “Here's the comprehensive list of exactly what we're changing, exactly when these are going to go into effect, yada, yada, yada.” It's just stuff that administration officials or Trump, in particular, said. So it's really hard to know with any certainty what's going on.Even just this morning, the Financial Times had a good article basically saying that the US and the European Union are close to a quote-unquote “deal” where the tariffs on the EU would be at 15 percent. Then literally 30 minutes ago, Peter Navarro is on TV and he's like, “I would take that with a grain of salt.” So I don't know. Clearly some people internally know. This is actually the longest period of time that Trump has gone without legally changing the tariffs since he was inaugurated. 28 days was the previous record.Normally — I'll give an example of the last Trump administration — what would happen is you'd have, “Hey, we are doing this Section 301 investigation against China. This is a legal procedure that you say that the Chinese government is doing ABC, XYZ unfair trade practices and we're going to retaliate by putting tariffs on these specific goods.” But you would have a very long list of goods at least a couple of months before the tariffs would take effect.It wasn't quite to this degree, I don't want to make it sound like Trump won, everything was peachy keen, and there was no uncertainty. Trump would occasionally say something and then it would change the next week, but it was much more contained, and now it's like all facets of trade policy.I think a really good example was when they did the tariffs on China going from 10 to 20 to then 145 percent, and then they had to come back a week later and be like, “We're exempting smartphones and certain types of computers.” And then they came back a week after that and were like, “We're exempting other types of electronics and electronic parts.” It does not take an expert to know that smartphones come from China. It's on the package that Apple sends you. And if you were very strategically planning this out, if you were like, “Well, are going to do 150 percent tariffs on China,” that would be one of the first questions someone would be like, “Well, people are going to notice if their iPhone prices go up. Have we thought about exempting them?”During Trump's first term — again, you can take this as political or economic strategy — they mostly focused a lot of the tariffs on intermediate goods: computer parts, but not computers; brakes, not cars. That has more complicated economic costs. It, on balance, hurts manufacturing in the United States more and hurts consumers less, but it's clearly trying to set up a political salience. It's trying to solve a political salience problem. People notice if the specific things that they associate with other countries go up in price, even if those aren't their most important export. There's been much less of that this time around.We're doing tariffs on coffee and bananas. I complain about that all the time, but I think it is useful symbolism because, in an administration that was less concerned about political blowback, you'd be like, “Oh yeah, give me a list of common grocery items to exempt.” This is much less concerned with that blowback and much more slap-dash.Tariffs as a political tool (12:10). . . we're now in the process of sending out these quote-unquote “letters” to other countries threatening higher tariffs. It doesn't seem to me like there's a rhyme or reason why some countries are getting a letter or some countries aren't.I think there's a lot of uncertainty in interpreting administration statements, since they can change basically overnight. Even if the policy seems settled, unexpected events — like, oh, I don't know, a there's a trial of a politician who Trump likes in another country and all of a sudden there's a tariff to nudge that country to let that politician go. If the president views tariffs as a universal tool, he may use them for unpredictable, non-economic reasons, making it even harder to analyze, I would think.I think that's exactly right, and if you remember very early on in the Trump administration, the Columbian government did not want to take deportees on military aircraft. They viewed this as unjust treatment of Columbian nationals, and then Trump was like, “I'm going to do a 20, 30 percent tariff,” whatever the number was, and then that was resolved the next day, and then we stopped doing the military flights two weeks after that. I think that was a clear example . . . Columbia is an important US trading partner, but there's a lot more who are larger economies, unfortunately for Columbia.The example you're giving about Brazil is one of the funnier ones because . . . on April 2nd, Trump comes out and says, “We're doing reciprocal tariffs.” If you take that idea seriously, we should do tariffs against countries that employ unfair trade practices against US exports. You take that idea seriously, Brazil should be in your top offender categories. They have very high trade barriers, they have very high tariffs, they have domestic industrial policy that's not super successful, but does clearly hurt US exports to the region. They got one of the lowest tariff rates because they didn't actually do it by trade barriers, they did it by a formula, and Brazil happens to export some oil, and coffee, and cashews, and orange juice to the United States more than they buy from us. That was the bad formula they did looking at the bilateral trade deficit.So you come back, and we're now in the process of sending out these quote-unquote “letters” to other countries threatening higher tariffs. It doesn't seem to me like there's a rhyme or reason why some countries are getting a letter or some countries aren't. We sent one to Libya, which is not an important trading partner, and we sent one to the Philippines, which is. But the letter to Brazil is half, “Okay, now we remembered that we have these unfair trade practices that we're complaining about,” and then it's half, “You have to let Jair Bolsonaro go and stop prosecuting him for the attempt to stay in power when he lost the election.”It's really hard to say, okay, what is Lula supposed to do? It's one thing to be like, economically, a country like Brazil could lower its tariffs and then the United States would lower its tariff threat. You'd still be worse off than you were at the start of the year. Tariffs would still be higher, trade barriers would still be higher, but they'd at least not be as bad as they could be. But tying it up in this political process makes it much less clear and it's much harder to find an internally consistent push on the political thing. There are out-and-out dictatorships that we have very normal trade relationships with. I think you could say we should just trade with everybody regardless their internal politics, or you could say trade is a tool of specific political grievances that we have, but neither of those principles are being applied consistently.As a business owner, totally separate from the political considerations, is it safe to import something from Mexico? Is Trump going to get upset at Claudia Sheinbaum over internal political matters? I don't know. He was upset with Justin Trudeau for a long period of time. Trudeau got replaced with Mark Carney, who is not exactly the same political figure, but they're in the same party, they're very similar people, and the complaints from Trump have dropped off a cliff. So it's hard to tell what the actual impulse is. I follow this stuff every day, and I have been wrong so many times, it is hard to count. I'll give an example: I thought Trump, last month, was like, “We're going to do 50 percent tariffs on the European Union.” And in my head I was like, “Oh, this makes sense.”With every other major trading partner, we go from a baseline level, we raise to a very large level, we keep that on for a very short amount of time, and then we lower back down to a level that is much higher than what we started at, but much lower than what was in practice. We went from average 20 percent-ish tariffs on China, we went from that to average 40 percent-ish tariffs, and then we went into the mid-100s, and now we're back down to average 50 percent-ish tariffs on China if you count stuff from Trump's first term.So I was like, “Oh, they paused this for 90 days, they're going to come back and they're going to say, ‘Well, everyone except the European Union, everyone except Japan, everyone except Brazil is doing really well in negotiations. We're going to raise tariffs on Brazil to 50 percent for a week and then we're going to lower them back.'” And that was obviously just wrong. They just kicked the can down the road unceremoniously.The goal: higher tariffs (17:53)It's not as though Donald Trump has a specific vision of what he wants the tariff rates to look like in five years, at a number level, per country per good. It's that he wants them to be higher.Do you feel that you have a good understanding, at this point, about what the president wants, ultimately, out of his trade policy?I do. In one word, he wants tariffs to be higher. Beyond that, all of the secondary goals are fungible. Recently, the White House has been saying, “Oh, tariffs don't raise prices,” which is an economic conjecture I think is empirically wrong. You can look at pre- and post-tariff import prices, post-tariff prices are up. It's not a 100 percent being passed through to consumers, but you can see some of that passed through in stuff like toys, and audio equipment, and coffee, and yada, yada.Point being, if you believe that conjecture, then it really can't industrialize the nation because it's implying that foreigners are just absorbing the costs to continue passing products that they make in Japan, or China, or Canada, into the United States. And then inversely, they'll say, “Well, it is industrializing the nation. Look at this investment, this factory that's being built, and we think it's because of the tariffs.”Well, if that's happening, it can't raise revenue. And then they'll come back and say, “Well, actually, it's fixing the budget deficit.” If that's happening, then you're in the worst of both worlds because it's raising prices and you're still importing stuff. So it's hard to find an internally consistent justification.Part of my mental model of how this White House works is that there's different camps on every issue, and it's very much not a consensus institution on policy, but it's also not a top-down institution. It's not as though Donald Trump has a specific vision of what he wants the tariff rates to look like in five years, at a number level, per country per good. It's that he wants them to be higher.He has this general impulse that he wants to reduce trade openness, and then somebody comes up to Trump and goes, “Hey, Mr. President, we should do 25 percent tariffs on cars. Remember where they come from?” And he goes, “That's a good idea.”And then somebody comes up to him and goes, “Hey, Mr. President, we should do a 10 percent baseline tariff on everything that comes into the United States.” And he goes, “That's a good idea.”And then somebody goes and says, “Hey, Mr. President, we should do a tariff that's reciprocal that's based on other countries trade barriers.” And he goes, “That's actually a good idea.”Those are very, very wildly different goals that are conflicting, even in just that area. But it's not that there's one vision that's being spread across all these policies, it's that there's multiple competing visions that are all getting partially implemented.An AI tailwind (20:42)This is the one area where it's only American companies that dominate, and the depth is so high that [other countries] feel like they're not even competing.I see AI as a potential tailwind toward productivity gains, but my concern is that any positive impact may only cancel out the headwinds of current trade and immigration policies, rather than accelerating growth. Is it a big enough tailwind?I do think it's a tailwind, and the US has several distinct advantages specific to AI. The first being that most of the companies that are major players, both from a software-development and from an infrastructure-development point of view, are in the United States. We are here in the DMV, and this is the largest data center cluster on planet Earth, which is kind of crazy that it's in Loudoun County. But that kind of stuff is actually very important. Secondarily, that we have the depth of financing and the expertise that exists in Silicon Valley that is so rare across the rest of the world. So I am optimistic that it will increase GDP growth, increase productivity, maybe not show up as a growth in productivity growth immediately, if that makes sense. Not quite an acceleration, but definitely a positive tailwind and a tailwind that is more beneficial in the United States than it is in other countries.The counter to that is that the AI stuff is obviously not constrained by borders to even a nominal degree, at this point. The fact that everyone talks about DeepSeek, for obvious reasons, but there are tons of models in the Gulf States, in Western Europe, in Australia, and you can access them all from anywhere. The fact that you can access ChatGPT from Europe means that not all the benefits are just captured in the narrow area around open AI headquarters in San Francisco.The secondary thing is that, in my opinion, one of the most important reasons why the United States continues to benefit from this high-tech economy that most other high-income countries are extremely jealous of — you talk to people from Europe, and Japan, and even places like Canada, the prize that they're jealous of is the stuff in Silicon Valley, because they feel like, reasonably, they can make cars and do finance just as well as the Americans. This is the one area where it's only American companies that dominate, and the depth is so high that they feel like they're not even competing. Anyone who wants to found a company moves to San Francisco immediately, but that relies on both a big research ecosystem and also a big immigration ecosystem. I don't know if you saw the Facebook superstars that they're paying, but I believe it was 50 percent non-American-born talent. That's a really big advantage in the United States' case that lots of people want to move to the US to found a company to work for some of these big companies. I don't think that's demolished, but it's clearly partially under threat by a lot of these immigration restrictions.The other important thing to remember is that even though the president's most controversial immigration policies are all about undocumented immigrants, and then to a lesser extent, people who are documented asylees, people who are coming from Haiti, and El Salvador, Venezuela, et cetera, the biggest direct power that they have is over legal immigration, just from a raw numerical standpoint. So the idea that they want to cut back on student visas, they want to cut back on OPT, which is the way that student visas basically start working in the United States, they want to add more intensive restrictions to the H-1B program, those are all going to undermine the benefits that the US will get from having this lead in artificial intelligence.The last thing that I'll say to wrap a big bow around this: We talked about it before, I think that when Trump was like, “We're doing infinity tariffs April 2nd,” there were so many bits of the computer ecosystem that were still tariffed. You would've had a very large tariff on Taiwanese computer parts, which mostly is very expensive TSMC equipment that goes into US data centers. I think that Jensen Huang — I don't know if he personally did this . . . or it was the coalition of tech people, but I am using him as a representative here — I think Jensen Huang went in and was like, “We really badly need this,” and they got their exemption. The Trump administration had been talking about doing tariffs on semiconductors at some point, I'm sure they will come up with something, but in the meantime, right now, we are importing absolute record amounts of large computers. It's at a run-rate of close to $150 billion a year.This is not all computers, this is specific to the kind of large computers that go into data centers and are not for personal or normal business use. I don't know what happens to that, let's say a year and a half from now, if the tariffs are 25 percent, considering how much of the cost of a data center is in the semiconductors. If you're going to have to then say, “Well, we would really like to put this somewhere in Virginia, somewhere in Pennsylvania, somewhere in Arizona, but you have a 25 percent premium on all this stuff, we're going to put it in Vancouver. We're going to put it in somewhere in the Gulf States,” or what I think the administration is very worried about is, “We're going to put it somewhere in China.” That chart of US computer imports, in trade policy, it's really rare to get a chart that is just a straight line up, and this is just a straight line up.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedMicro ReadsPlease check out the website or Substack app for the latest Up Wing economic, business, and tech news contained in this new edition of the newsletter. Lots of great stuff! Faster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

Deb wants to hear your thoughts. Plus – What options does Mark Carney have at the bargaining table with Trump? GUESTS: Marvin Ryder - associate professor of marketing at McMaster University Moshe Lander - economics professor at Concordia University

Deb unpacks this with Christian Leuprecht - professor at Queen's University and Royal Military College. His latest book is Military Operations in Response to Domestic Emergencies and Global Pandemics. Plus – What should the NHL do about the players found not guilty of sexual assault? GUESTS: Christian Leuprecht - professor at Queen's University and Royal Military College. His latest book is Military Operations in Response to Domestic Emergencies and Global Pandemics Shelley Carroll - Toronto City Councillor Richard Crouse - host of the podcast Maple Syrup For Your Eyes

Verdict procès Équipe Canada junior. Mark Carney condamne Israël pour la situation à Gaza. Le New York Times a lui aussi déniché des preuves de la lettre de Trump à Epstein. Hulk Hogan s’est éteint à 71 ans. Tout savoir en quelques minutes avec Alexandre Dubé, Marianne Bessette et Alexandre Moranville-Ouellet. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Our lead story: following prime minister Mark Carney's meeting with Inuit leaders in the Northwest Territories about the controversial One Canadian Economy Act—aka Bill C-5—Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK) president Natan Obed says, so far, he's assured it won't violate modern treaties.  

Markets may be hitting new highs, but Jonathan Wellum, CEO of Rocklink Investment Partners, warns that valuations are stretched and investors need to be selective. In this interview with James Connor, he explains where he's still finding value, how Trump's tariffs and trade policies are reshaping the global economy, and why Canada risks falling further behind the United States. Key insights from this conversation: • Why U.S. markets remain resilient despite rising tariffs and slowing consumers • How Trump's lower taxes, deregulation & reshoring policies are strengthening America • Why meme stock speculation is a trap for retail investors • Where Jonathan sees real opportunity • His candid take on the Federal Reserve and why it distorts the free market • The structural problems holding back Canada's economy compared to U.S. growth Concerned about Markets? Get a free portfolio review with Wealthion's endorsed financial advisors at https://bit.ly/3IIbDur Hard Assets Alliance - The Best Way to Invest in Gold and Silver: https://www.hardassetsalliance.com/?aff=WTH Chapters: 0:37 - Q2 Earnings Are Crushing It: Time to Buy or Take Profits? 6:52 - Hidden Gems: Where the Real Value Lies Right Now 11:26 - Your Winning Edge: Bottom-Up Picks or Big-Picture Trends? 12:50 - Nvidia at $4 Trillion: Still Room to Run or Bubble Territory? 14:38 - Apple's Stumble: Perfect Buying Opportunity or a Value Trap? 16:29 - Meme Stocks Are Back: Smart Money Signal or Market Madness? 18:40 - The U.S. Economy, Built on Strength or Running on Fumes? 22:39 - Next Week's Fed Decision: Will Powell Blink and Cut Rates? 24:06 - Wealthion Golden Nugget: What If Powell Gets Fired? Could Markets Melt Down? 26:23 - $2.5B Fed HQ Renovation: Smart Investment or Total Waste? 28:12 - Mark Carney for Canada: Visionary Leader or More of the Same? 31:37 - Can Canada Really Build Its Future? Resources vs. Reality Connect with us online: Website: https://www.wealthion.com X: https://www.x.com/wealthion Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wealthionofficial/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/wealthion/ #Wealthion #Wealth #Finance #Investing #StockMarket #Economy #ValueInvesting #Markets #Tariffs #AI #MemeStocks #FederalReserve #CanadaEconomy #USEconomy #MarketOutlook #Investors ________________________________________________________________________ IMPORTANT NOTE: The information, opinions, and insights expressed by our guests do not necessarily reflect the views of Wealthion. They are intended to provide a diverse perspective on the economy, investing, and other relevant topics to enrich your understanding of these complex fields. While we value and appreciate the insights shared by our esteemed guests, they are to be viewed as personal opinions and not as investment advice or recommendations from Wealthion. These opinions should not replace your own due diligence or the advice of a professional financial advisor. We strongly encourage all of our audience members to seek out the guidance of a financial advisor who can provide advice based on your individual circumstances and financial goals. Wealthion has a distinguished network of advisors who are available to guide you on your financial journey. However, should you choose to seek guidance elsewhere, we respect and support your decision to do so. The world of finance and investment is intricate and diverse. It's our mission at Wealthion to provide you with a variety of insights and perspectives to help you navigate it more effectively. We thank you for your understanding and your trust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

DEF CON 33 approaches, bringing with it the fourth year of Quantum Village. Nothing like getting hands-on with quantum computing and sensing technology at the world's leading hacking conference. To that end, this episode explores the open-source quantum sensing device and software that our guests Mark Carney and Victoria Kumaran are presenting in Vegas. And yes, for the third year in a row, host Konstantinos Karagiannis will be speaking, too. Feel like joining 30,000 others in person? We also cover some of the other activities and topics you'll experience.For more on DEF CON, visit https://defcon.org/index.html.  For more on Quantum Village, visit https://quantumvillage.org/.Visit Protiviti at www.protiviti.com/US-en/technology-consulting/quantum-computing-services  to learn more about how Protiviti is helping organizations get post-quantum ready.  Follow host Konstantinos Karagiannis on all socials: @KonstantHacker and follow Protiviti on LinkedIn and Twitter: @Protiviti.  

On today's episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, Dragon's Den star and investor Brett Wilson makes a bold prediction: former Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault won't survive the year. Brett joins Candice to talk about how the Liberals are trying to reinvent themselves under Mark Carney — but can't seem to shake the Trudeau-era dogma that made them unappealing to Canadians in the first place. Also, Premier Danielle Smith's Alberta Next town halls are officially underway. Her panel is touring the province over the next two months, asking Albertans six big questions — including whether Alberta should withdraw from the Canada Pension Plan, take over immigration, or even lead a push to amend the Constitution. Candice and Brett break down the first two stops in Red Deer and Sherwood Park, where hundreds of attendees showed up to demand more autonomy — and in some cases, outright separation. One Red Deer resident told the panel: “There is one question, and one question only, that needs to be on a referendum: 'Do you support Alberta exiting Canadian confederation?'” Next, they discuss the Premiers meetings in Muskoka, Ontario, and Prime Minister Mark Carney's emergency meetings to discuss President Trump's tariffs. Finally, they discuss the longest ballot initiative and how nearly 200 candidates will be running in the upcoming by-election where Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre will run to regain a seat in the House of Commons after losing his Ottawa-area riding in the recent general election. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Carney Is Worse Than Trudeau Says Pierre PoilievreBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-baloney-the-richie-baloney-show--4036781/support.

Why Mark Carney seems to keep caving to Donald Trump Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Immigration INSANITY: Mark Carney To Prioritize Seniors For Immigration To CanadaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-baloney-the-richie-baloney-show--4036781/support.

Mike asks: What exactly did Liberal supporters vote for? A compelling interview with Heather Exner-Pirot explores why more pipelines need to—and will—be built. In our Quote of the Week, Elon Musk gets a sharp reminder of political reality. The Goofy Award takes aim at Mark Carney’s disclosure statement. Plus, insights from Ozzie, Victor, Michael Levy, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker. Author: Ambiguous Losses.  Communications Manager: Friends of Science00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:12 The Climate Cartel and Its Impact on Youth00:56 Extreme Activism: Last Generation's Actions01:46 The Picasso Incident and Its Justifications02:37 Wildfires and Climate Change Misconceptions06:33 Desperate Measures and Dangerous Protests07:50 Corporate Influence and Climate Cartel Investigation10:10 Antitrust Violations and Financial Collusion18:55 The Role of Pension Funds and Financial Pressures30:31 Climate Mobilization and Wartime Economy33:18 The Cuban Diet and Desperation33:49 Climate Cartel and Emotional Costs34:17 Scaring Children with Climate Change35:02 Youth-Oriented Climate Change Resources36:23 Banks and Antitrust Issues37:35 Mark Carney and Antitrust Violations47:04 Canada's Climate Policies and ENGO Influence51:43 Carbon Trading and Financial Implications58:57 The Impact of Climate Activism on Youth01:00:45 Final Thoughts and Acknowledgementshttps://x.com/stirlingmghttps://x.com/FriendsOSciencehttps://michellestirling.com/=========Slides, transcript, and related links for this podcast, and AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summarieshttps://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

Mark Carney's Canada-first political plan still puts the Earth last, argues David Suzuki, and that's “moral and economic madness.” After more than four decades of activism and advocacy, Suzuki is one of the most renowned and respected voices in the environmental movement. So when he says it's too late to stop climate change, people take notice. And that's now exactly what he's saying.He's delivering this message as Prime Minister Mark Carney's government focuses on fast-tracking major projects it deems to be of national interest, which could include a new pipeline for fossil fuels from Alberta. Suzuki says that, despite his understanding of the climate crisis, Carney — like all of us — is trapped by the economic and political systems we've created. And for Suzuki, our only hope for survival is to scrap those systems entirely.In this special episode from our colleagues at Front Burner, David Suzuki joins Jayme Poisson for a wide-ranging discussion from what a world of irreversible climate change looks like, to what he describes as the "madness" of continued investment in fossil fuels, to the lessons environmentalists of the future can take from the past.Front Burner is CBC's daily news podcast that takes listeners deep into the stories shaping Canada and the world. To stay up-to-date on the day's biggest stories, find Front Burner wherever you get your podcasts, and here: https://link.mgln.ai/fb-ai

Mark Carney's Liberal Fiscal FiascoBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-baloney-the-richie-baloney-show--4036781/support.

A reporter describes the scene -- and tells us about her conversations with family members looking for relatives.A BC hereditary chief who was at today's meeting with the Prime Minister tells us Mark Carney said nothing to convince him that Ottawa will respect Indigenous rights. Brazil is poised to make it a lot easier for companies to get permits to operate -- which opponents say will be devastating for the environment. Only a few talented dolphins have figured out how to hunt using a sea sponge in their beaks. A scientist tells us what it's like to see them swim by with blobs on their snouts, like circus clowns.As It Happens, the Thursday Edition. Radio that's afraid this story is a bit on the nose.

C-5 summit in Gatineau could set the the tone of government-Indigenous relations — for the rest of Mark Carney's time as Prime Minister. Brazil's Congress passes bill that drastically weakens the country's environmental safeguards. Canada's largest federal public sector union disputes Pierre Poilievre's account of why he lost his riding in the last election. United States senate passes President Donald Trump's recessions package, paving way for cuts to foreign aid and public broadcasting. Wildfire evacuees in Manitoba waiting for when they can return home. New report by Canadian Institute for Health Information finds more Canadians getting hurt by e-scooters. "Pretty Little Baby" singer Connie Francis dies at 87.

Comienza en Sudáfrica la reunión de ministros de Finanzas y gobernadores de bancos centrales centrada en los aranceles de EEUU y los desafíos para la financiación al desarrollo o la deuda. El primer ministro de Canadá, Mark Carney, anuncia esta noche nuevas medidas arancelarias destinadas a proteger su industria siderúrgica. La presidenta de la Airef, Cristina Herrero, advierte del impacto que puede tener la financiación singular para Cataluña.

Akil Alleyne, Reporter and commentator with extensive experience analysing legal, political, and social issues and Manager of the GemStar Circle of Excellence Scholarship Program, and Anthony Koch, Former National Spokesperson for Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre and current managing principal at AK Strategies. Mark Carney has changed his tune, and is now bracing Canadians for a future where U.S. tariffs against Canada remain in place regardless of a trade deal or not. Should immigration status ever factor in criminal sentencing? The SAQ is tightening its return policy to curb revenue losses. While Quebec is banning cellphones in schools starting this fall, electronic sports (e-sports) programs that involve hours of video gaming are expanding in high schools and CEGEPs.

The world needs Canadian energy, but will Mark Carney reverse 10 years of Trudeau's anti-energy policies and rhetoric? After the Lost Liberal Decade, Canadian workers are desperate to see even one major projects move forward. So far, 16 major energy projects have been sidelined, costing the Canadian economy over $176 billion. We know there are […]

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

What should we make of Trump's latest 35% tariff threat on Canada? Rudyard and Andrew agree that while this is not surprising given who we are dealing with, it's also not unique to Canada, with Europe and Mexico likewise getting hit with a tariff threat as well. We are not dealing with a normal interlocutor, and anybody who talks about Trump being a natural negotiator is not familiar with the trajectory of his career and many bankruptcies. Unfortunately for Mark Carney, the US holds most of the cards in cross border negotiations, and if recent history is any indication, there is no way of guaranteeing that Trump will live up to any treaty he signs. In the meantime, Europe and the Indo-Pacific have begun strengthening their relationships with other trade partners which will cost the US bargaining power in the future. But should Canada - in a similar bid to diversify trade - seek to strengthen business ties with China? And can Trump's tariffs - which have already paid off a portion of the US treasury's deficit - actually work as intended and chip away at America's ballooning debt?

As Donald Trump rachets up the pressure on Mark Carney, a majority of Canadians are still approving of the job the prime minister is doing. And one of the things that might be helping him the most is Canadians' own lack of trust that the U.S. president is acting in good faith.This week on The Numbers, we discuss some of the latest polling on how Canadians are viewing Carney's government and their negotiations with the United States over tariffs. We also discuss the rules that have been laid out by the New Democrats for their leadership race. Is the entry fee too high? Is the race too long?Plus, Philippe is tested with an impromptu Quiz as we look back on where things stood in summers past.Looking for even more of The Numbers? If you join our Patreon and support this joint project of ours, you'll get ad-free episodes every week, bonus episodes several times per month and access to our lively Discord. Join here! https://www.patreon.com/cw/thenumberspodThe bonus episodes are also available via an Apple Podcasts subscription.You can also watch this episode on YouTube. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, we're looking at Ron MacLean's latest betrayal of Canadian icon and former Coach's Corner cohost, Don Cherry. MacLean, still with CBC, asserted that Cherry's controversial “you people” rant was an exit strategy for the longtime hockey broadcaster — leading Cherry to refute the claim in an interview with the Toronto Sun's Joe Warmington. Plus, late last week Mark Carney's lengthy list of conflicts of interest was unveiled, with the prime minister having to recuse himself in business connected to over 100 companies. And finally, a new report is shining light on the Liberals' concerns that law-abiding firearms owners will not respect the government's efforts at gun grabbing.

What if the truth was more dangerous than the lies? In this explosive episode of the Awake & Winning Podcast, Kaylor sits down with Sam Cooper, one of Canada's most fearless investigative journalists and founder of The Bureau.News. Known for uncovering Chinese Communist Party interference and exposing underground criminal networks embedded in Canada's real estate market, Sam shares his personal awakening, the philosophy that drives his relentless pursuit of truth, and what the mainstream media won't say about COVID, China, and Iran. From covert global alliances to media manipulation and political deception, this episode is a masterclass in understanding the layers of truth—no matter how inconvenient. Strap in for a conversation that pulls no punches and dares to name what others won't.     Episode Highlights: truth vs facts, investigative journalism, CCP interference, organized crime, real estate laundering, media bias, COVID origin, lab leak theory, Mark Carney, Canada politics, U.S. foreign policy, Iranian regime       Takeaways: The difference between facts and truth—and why it matters How Sam's philosophical upbringing shaped his work Why the media struggles with objectivity in a clickbait world The COVID lab leak theory and political cover-ups How China, Iran, and cartels are infiltrating North America Mark Carney's globalist playbook and surprising military moves Why “freedom isn't free” is more relevant than ever If this episode lit a fire under you, don't keep it to yourself. Screenshot it, throw it up on Instagram, and tag @thekaylorbetts or @awakeandwinning so we can share the love. And hey, if you're vibing with the show, take 30 seconds to drop us a 5-star review, it helps us reach more freedom-loving legends like you. _____________________________   RESOURCES & LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:   X | https://x.com/scoopercooper  Substack | https://www.thebureau.news/ _____________________________   SPONSORS: Truly Tallow | https://www.trulytallow.com/ Use code “SUNNYBALLS10” at checkout for 10% off your order   Korrect | http://korrectlife.com/winning Use the link to get 15% off on ALL Korrect products  _____________________________   IMPORTANT UPDATES:   Check out the Awake & Winning Website | https://awakeandwinning.com/ Join the Awake & Winning Life AW-cademy | https://theawlife.com/ Join the Awake & Winning Business AW-cademy | https://theawbiz.com Follow Kaylor on Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thekaylorbetts/ Follow Awake & Winning on Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/awakeandwinning/  Join Kaylor's Newsletter | https://awakeandwinning.lpages.co/optin/    _____________________________  

Canada is vying for all the wrong kinds of records: It's already the second-worst wildfire season on record. This morning – thanks in part to all the smoke – Toronto was the second-most polluted major city in the world. In Quebec, residents are cleaning up after a massive storm knocked out power, and flooded streets and homes.And: U.S. President Donald Trump says Russia has 50 days to reach a peace deal in Ukraine. After that, Trump says he will impose secondary tariffs of 100 per cent on Russia.Also: The opposition is calling on Mark Carney to sell all of his assets, and get someone else to reinvest them.Plus: Canadians got more obese during the pandemic, the U.S. debates legislation on cryptocurrency, and more.

The new Prime Minister is now barred from participating in decisions involving over 100 companies — including Brookfield Asset Management and Stripe — due to potential conflicts of interest tied to his vast investment portfolio. On today's episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, guest host Kris Sims dives into the explosive revelations from Mark Carney's official ethics disclosure. Carney has long preached green energy, yet he's profited from oil giants like Chevron, Occidental, and Valero, all while promoting himself as a climate leader. Now we learn he's personally invested in both fossil fuels and green energy firms — and is recusing himself from files involving them, even as his government plots major new pipelines and net-zero mandates. Meanwhile, Carney is promising to slash public spending by $25 billion a year, which the left says would rival the 1990s' deepest cuts. Yet even after these so-called reductions, Ottawa will still be spending more than ever. Kris is joined by Canadian Taxpayers Federation federal director Franco Terrazzano to break down what this all means: Can Carney be trusted to act in the public's interest when so much of the economy — and his own money — is riding on the decisions he's making? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elias Makos begins the week with guests Gabriel Retta, is a Montrealer active in politics and government service at all three levels for the last 20 years and currently serving as Chief of Staff to the Official Opposition at Montreal City Hall, and Jimmy Zoubris, special advisor to the Mayor. A powerful thunderstorm swept through Montreal on Sunday causing major disruptions across the city. A new Léger survey ranking happiness levels across Quebec shows Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures as the happiest city, with Montreal landing in 50th place. Verdun borough councillor Enrique Machado has resigned from Projet Montréal after making a derogatory comment comparing Venezuelans to Indigenous people on social media. Mark Carney has agreed to set up a conflict-of-interest screen with the Ethics Commissioner and will recuse himself from any discussions involving 103 different companies.

Mark Carney hasn't been on the job for long, but a lot has already happened during his time in office. The trade dispute with the U.S. continues. Donald Trump announced new tariffs on Thursday. He ended the consumer carbon tax, passed Bill C-5 - aimed at fast-tracking 'nation-building' projects, and he has made pledges to end barriers to interprovincial trade by Canada Day and to boost military spending to 5 per cent of GDP by 2035, an increase that could cost $150 billion per year.Our question: What grade are you giving Prime Minister Mark Carney, so far?

MASSIVE Conflict Of Interest For Mark Carney, 103 CompaniesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-baloney-the-richie-baloney-show--4036781/support.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit andrewsullivan.substack.comEd is the US national editor and columnist at the Financial Times. Before that, he was the FT's Washington Bureau chief, the South Asia bureau chief, Capital Markets editor, and Philippines correspondent. During the Clinton administration, he was the speechwriter for Larry Summers. The author of many books, his latest is Zbig: The Life and Times of Brzezinski, America's Great Power Prophet.For two clips of our convo — on how China played Trump on rare minerals, and Europe's bind over Russian energy — head to our YouTube page.Other topics: growing up in West Sussex near my hometown; the international appeal of English boarding schools; the gerontocracy of the USSR; Ed making a beeline to the Berlin Wall as it fell; Fukuyama's The End of History; Brzezinski's The Grand Failure — of Communism; enthusiasm for free markets after the Cold War; George Kennan warning against Ukraine independence; HW Bush and the Persian Gulf; climate change and migration; a population boom in Africa; W Bush tolerating autocracy in the war on terrorism; Trump tearing up his own NAFTA deal; the resurgence of US isolationism; the collapsing security umbrella in Europe leading to more self-reliance; Germany's flagging economy; the China threat; Taiwan's chips; TACO on tariffs; the clean energy cuts in OBBBA; the abundance agenda; national debt and Bowles-Simpson; the overrated Tony Blair; Liz Truss' “epic Dunning-Kruger”; Boris killing the Tory Party; the surprising success of Mark Carney; Biden's mediocrity; Bernie's appeal; and the Rest catching up with the West.Browse the Dishcast archive for an episode you might enjoy (the first 102 are free in their entirety — subscribe to get everything else). Coming up: Tara Zahra on the revolt against globalization after WWI, Scott Anderson on the Iranian Revolution, Shannon Minter debating trans issues, Thomas Mallon on the AIDS crisis, and Johann Hari turning the tables to interview me. Please send any guest recs, dissents, and other comments to dish@andrewsullivan.com.

De Amerikaanse belastingbetaler is in één klap de grootste aandeelhouder van een beursbedrijf. Het gaat om MP Materials, een bedrijf dat zeldzame aardmetalen wint en verwerkt. Het aandeel schoot gister meer dan 50 procent omhoog, nadat bleek dat het Amerikaanse ministerie van Defensie zich inkocht. Deze aflevering kijken we wat de Amerikanen precies met die aankoop willen, maar vooral ook wat volgt? Wat een ding is zeker, dit is een ongekende stap. Gaat de regering nog meer aandelen van beursbedrijven opkopen? Verder kijken we naar wéér een nieuw rondje tarieven van Trump. Hij bestookt nu de buurman, Canada. En zegt dat er een standaardtarief komt voor veel andere landen. Toch lijkt het beleggers allemaal niet meer te boeien. Zijn ze tarieven-moe? Ook bereiden we je voor op het cijferseizoen, dat ASML aanstaande woensdag in ons land aftrapt. Verder in deze aflevering: Amazon stopt nóg meer in Anthropic. Het bedrijf achter de AI-bot Claude. Nike trapt een baas van een dochterbedrijf op straat. Bij Levi's loopt het beter: dat verhoogt de omzet- en winstverwachting. Ben & Jerry's hebben een nieuwe baas. Jamie Dimon heeft kritiek op ons. Europa! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le nouveau budget américain, adopté le jeudi 3 juillet 2025, prévoit de suspendre pour un an tous les fonds fédéraux attribués au planning familial et à sa principale organisation, Planned Parenthood. Un choix idéologique nataliste, symbolique de cette administration. Planned Parenthood est une association et la principale fédération en faveur du planning familial aux États-Unis. Elle facilite ainsi l'essentiel des procédures d'avortement et se trouve donc dans le viseur de l'administration de Donald Trump, ouvertement hostile à l'avortement. L'une des dispositions de la nouvelle loi budgétaire américaine, votée par les parlementaires le 3 juillet, est de suspendre son financement pendant un an. Cela est une menace existentielle pour ce service essentiel aux femmes : « 40% des fonds de Planned Parenthood viennent de l'État fédéral, rappelle Ludivine Gili, directrice de l'Observatoire de l'Amérique du Nord à la Fondation Jean-Jaurès, auteure de « La révolution conservatrice aux États-Unis. De l'avortement au droit de vote, la démocratie pervertie » (éditions de L'Aube). Si ces fonds sont suspendus, cela provoquera beaucoup de dégâts en termes d'accès à l'avortement ». Planned Parenthood a attaqué l'administration en justice ce lundi 7 juillet, considérant que le retrait de ce financement était « inconstitutionnel » et la Cour a suspendu cette provision en attendant une décision sur le fond. Malgré cela, pour Ludivine Gili, le combat sera difficile face à une justice de moins en moins favorable dans ce domaine, surtout depuis le retrait du droit fédéral à l'avortement par la Cour suprême, en juin 2022. Après cette décision, les républicains affirmaient que c'était maintenant à chaque Etat fédéré de décider librement de leur politique. « Mais depuis, l'administration fédérale essaie de bloquer ce droit par le biais financier, même dans les États qui ont inscrit le droit à l'avortement dans leur constitution », explique la chercheuse.  « La lutte contre l'avortement est idéologique, conclut Ludivine Gili. Il était inscrit dans le projet 2025 de la Heritage Foundation, qui présente le rôle de la femme comme concentré sur la famille ». Dans cette vision nataliste, « la femme ne doit pas faire carrière, car sinon elle aura moins d'enfants ».    Menace de nouveaux droits de douane contre le Canada Le président américain a prévenu qu'il imposerait d'importants tarifs, le 1er août 2025, à tous les pays qui ne négocient pas avec lui. Et le dernier visé est le Canada, menacé de 35% de droits supplémentaires. Le journal québécois La Presse publie l'intégralité de la lettre de Donald Trump envoyée au Premier ministre Mark Carney le 10 juillet. L'Américain lui reproche d'avoir répliqué à la première salve de tarifs et relevé les droits de douane canadiens sur les motos, les vêtements ou l'alcool venant des États-Unis. Un juriste, Mark Warner, constate l'échec des récentes concessions canadiennes : « la décision du gouvernement Carney d'abandonner la taxe sur les services numériques au Canada à la fin juin ne semble pas avoir rassasié l'administration Trump », dit il. La menace de Trump est inquiétante, car 76% des exportations canadiennes partent aux États-Unis, mais ce juriste reste optimiste : « Il y a encore du temps pour négocier, c'est une manière pour l'administration Trump de dire : donnez-nous quelque chose en plus ».  Le moment est délicat, surtout que l'attaque est combinée. Au 1er août, Washington devrait en effet imposer en plus des taxes de 50% sur le cuivre mondial. Or, rappelle le journal Le Devoir, le Canada est le 12è producteur mondial de ce minerai et le Québec en raffine beaucoup, avec plus de 3 000 emplois à la clé dans la filière. Compromis ou pas, les Canadiens, eux, boudent déjà leurs voisins : La Presse rapporte ainsi que le nombre de touristes canadiens se rendant aux États-Unis en voiture a chuté de 33% en juin, 6è mois consécutif de baisse. « Les Canadiens sont fâchés, et ils font une croix sur les États-Unis », conclut un professeur de marketing.   En Argentine, défaite majeure pour le président Javier Milei Les sénateurs ont voté jeudi 10 juillet, à l'unanimité, une hausse de 7.2% des retraites. Cette proposition, déjà approuvée par les députés, est combattue bec et ongles par le président argentin, qui veut sabrer dans toutes les dépenses publiques «C'est la raclée», titre le journal argentin de gauche Pagina 12, qui raconte l'épique combat parlementaire: Javier Milei a menacé les sénateurs, parlé de « coup d'état institutionnel », le système électronique de la Chambre est tombé bizarrement en panne avant le vote, forçant à un scrutin à main levée, mais la loi est passée malgré tout. Cela fait des semaines que les retraités protestent, car les pensions minimales sont en dessous du niveau de pauvreté, mais le président ne veut rien savoir: et il assure maintenant qu'il opposera son veto à cette loi, pour la 2è fois. Dans le quotidien La Nacion, plus conservateur, on s'inquiète d'un gouvernement aux bonnes intentions financières, mais qui s'isole car il traite mal ses partenaires. le croquis du journal est parlant : il montre un Javier Milei enragé, monté sur le Sénat tel un King Kong, qui essaie en vain d'abattre des avions ennemis. Épique.   En Haïti, « le chaos érigé en business » Le quotidien Alterpresse revient sur l'annonce de l'ONU, qui a déclaré que les gangs avaient un «contrôle quasi total» de la capitale. L'économiste et politique Camille Chalmers réfute ce constat dans une interview. Pour lui, cette déclaration « relève d'un alarmisme calculé, qui vise à préparer le terrain à une nouvelle intervention militaire internationale ». Il n'empêche, le chaos s'installe, et il est même devenu «un business», affirme Michel Gros dans une tribune d'Alterpresse. «Pendant des années, la bureaucratie onusienne, à travers ses missions et ses projets dits humanitaires, a prospéré sur le dos de la crise haïtienne, soutient cet analyste. et de conclure : Haïti doit reconquérir sa souveraineté pour empêcher que ses malheurs ne deviennent un fonds de commerce.»

Another week brings another tariff threat from the Trump administration, without clarity on who is being targeted and for what reason. Andrew argues that the media must resist applying normal rules of rational behaviour that you would expect from any other presidency. Trump is becoming increasingly erratic in his second term and must continue exceeding expectations with his bad behaviour to satisfy himself and his followers. Meanwhile his Big Beautiful Bill includes tax cuts that will add billions of dollars to America's debt, an irresponsible fiscal plan that mirrors Mark Carney's tax cut plan in Canada. Why are governments around the world happy to increase debts and deficits at the expense of the long term health of their economies? Andrew and Rudyard agree that to increase productivity in Canada we need more investment which comes from tax reform and bringing down the top marginal tax rate - something no government wants to do.

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Mark Carney is doing the bidding of his corporate masters. From unfettered profiteering off of natural resources to increased militarization and massive austerity measures, he is loyally carrying out what they have been demanding. And he is empowering the state with the tools necessary to clamp down on the coming resistance. The labour movement as a whole must prepare for battle and mount serious resistance to Carney's entire program. This week, Joel is joined by Marcus to discuss this reactionary agenda pursued by Carney, and what it means and how to fight it. Read Marcus' article: https://www.marxist.ca/article/federal-infrastructure-bill-infuriates-indigenous-groupsDo you agree? Want to join the fight against capitalism? Contact us! https://www.marxist.ca/join

Who the heck is Bonnie Critchley? In this episode, you'll meet the military trailblazer (2:00) who's aiming to take down Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre in the Battle River-Crowfoot byelection on August 18. She may not be the odds-on favourite, but Critchley lays out a few reasons why voters in one of Canada's safest Conservative ridings should vote against their party.  CONNECT WITH BONNIE'S CAMPAIGN: https://www.bonniecritchleyindependent.com/ TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: talk@ryanjespersen.com  39:00 | Jeff Davison's taking another shot. The former Calgary councillor tells us why he's running for Mayor again (after losing in 2021), and why he thinks "Calgary is in trouble".  CONNECT WITH JEFF'S CAMPAIGN: https://www.jeffdavisonyyc.com/ 1:03:00 | Don't let a little drizzle dampen your spirits next time you're in Jasper! We've got a list of our favourite rainy day activities for this edition of #MyJasper Memories presented by our friends at Tourism Jasper.  BOOK YOUR JASPER ADVENTURE: https://www.jasper.travel/ 1:16:00 | Pierre Poilievre's gripping his saddle the wrong way. Mark Carney can't flip a pancake. Is any politician safe at the Calgary Stampede? Jespo and Johnny chat about a (gentle) attack on Twitter, and debate the pros and cons of Tim Cartmell's absence from a critical Edmonton Council vote.  SAVE on INTERNET, ELECTRICITY and NATURAL GAS: https://parkpower.ca/realtalk/ FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, X, INSTAGRAM, and LINKEDIN: @realtalkrj & @ryanjespersen  JOIN US ON FACEBOOK: @ryanjespersen  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

It's been over 100 days since Mark Carney became Prime Minister. It's time for a performance review! Last week, we held a call-in show where host Noor heard all your praises and complaints of the new(ish) government. Today, you can listen to what your fellow Canadians from across Canada think of the man in chargeSo, how will YOU know if Carney's agenda is working?Host: Noor AzriehCredits: Aviva Lessard (Senior Producer), Sam Konnert (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Host/Producer), Caleb Thompson (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Max Collins (Director of Audio) Jesse Brown (Editor), Tony Wang (Artwork)Guests: Canadaland listeners!Background reading:Mark Carney has a winking habit. Could it grow as stale as Justin Trudeau's novelty socks? — National PostCarney promised big changes by Canada Day. Did he deliver? — CBC NewsCanada won't become the 51st US state – but could it join the EU? — The GuardianSponsors: Article is offering our listeners $50 off your first purchase of $100 or moreTo claim, visit ARTICLE.COM/canadaland and the discount will be automatically applied at checkoutIf you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:06:15 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - Le Premier ministre canadien Mark Carney, ex-envoyé de l'ONU pour le financement de l'action climatique, déçoit des défenseurs de l'environnement. Il veut faire de son pays une "superpuissance énergétique", avec notamment les énergies fossiles pour contrer les tarifs douaniers de Donald Trump.

Mark Carney is learning quickly - as the digital services tax debacle proved - that attempting good faith negotiations with the US President does guarantee a positive or lasting agreement. What is the point of making concessions of any kind when the goal posts keep moving? Rudyard and Andrew then turn to America's decision to pause weapon shipments to Ukraine on the heels of easing sanctions against Russia. Andrew believes that Trump has done everything in his power to enhance the Russian position while weakening Ukraine's, thus sending an important message to the world's democracies that American support is not guaranteed. Can Mark Carney's spending commitment to build up Canada's defense protect our borders in an increasingly hostile world dominated by strongmen? And perhaps most importantly, how will we find the money to pay for this?

Aliona Hlivco and James Rodgers on the Ukraine trade deal with the EU, the effect of USAID cuts and Danish women facing conscription by lottery. Plus: Mark Carney’s first Canada Day as prime minister.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 86 we're joined again by journalist Isaac Peltz to catch up on some Canadian politics. The new Prime Minister, Mark Carney, wants to read your mail and access your internet data without a warrant, while Quebec wants to abolish your right to strike and Ontario wants to turn the habitats of endangered species into Special Economic Zones where corporations don't have to follow laws. Show NotesThe ‘Strong Borders Act'Bill 5, the ‘Protect Ontario by Unleashing our Economy Act'Quebec's new law limiting strikesJay's article ‘Green' Elites vs Left Green PopulismRené LévesqueMaurice DuplessisQuebec's Quiet RevolutionIsaac Peltz on InstagramIsaac Peltz on TikTokIsaac's LinkTreeIsaac's SubstackLinksInstagramMerchfuckingcancelled.comclementinemorrigan.comjaylesoleil.comTheme songFucking Cancelled has no ads and is a supported by our listeners. To help us continue our work, consider subscribing. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

Liberty Dispatch ~ June 27, 2025In this episode of Liberty Dispatch, hosts Andrew DeBartolo and Matthew Hallick cover PM Mark Carney’s recent lurch toward Europe.For full access to all our content, become a paid subscriber at: ldcanada.substack.com Segment 1 - Canada and NATO:“No Climate, No Gender: Canada’s "Canada commits to new NATO defence spending target of five per cent of GDP" | National Post: https://nationalpost.com/news/politics/canada-commits-to-new-nato-defence-spending-target-of-five-per-cent-of-gdp;"Higher deficits expected as Canada targets NATO defence spending goal" | Financial Post: https://financialpost.com/news/economy/higher-deficits-canada-nato-defence-spending-target;"Carney says no tax hikes needed to fund $200B defence budget" | Western Standard: https://www.westernstandard.news/news/carney-says-no-tax-hikes-needed-to-fund-200b-defence-budget/65711; Segment 2 - Canada's Growing Euro-ness:“Carney pledges "Canada and EU sign defence pact, Carney calls it a ‘partnership for global security’" | Politico EU: https://www.politico.eu/article/canada-pact-defense-eu-mark-carney-partnership"Carney tells EU carbon is ‘trade’ amid fears of carbon tariffs" | Rebel News: https://www.rebelnews.com/carney_tells_eu_carbon_is_trade_amid_fears_of_carbon_tariffs"After agreeing 30-day timeline, Mark Carney now says nothing’s assured on deal with U.S." | National Post: https://nationalpost.com/news/after-agreeing-30-day-timeline-mark-carney-now-says-nothings-assured-on-deal-with-u-s Segment 3 - G7 Globalism - A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing:"Danielle Smith announces the Alberta Sovereignty Accord to counter federal overreach" | Juno News: https://www.junonews.com/p/danielle-smith-announces-the-alberta;"Exclusive: Blacked-out documents show Carney’s office coordinated with foreign advisers on energy agenda" | Juno News: https://www.junonews.com/p/exclusive-blacked-out-docs-show-carney;"Separatism is alive, but Albertans trust Danielle Smith" | Rebel News: https://www.rebelnews.com/separatism_is_alive_but_albertans_trust_danielle_smith_ezra_levant; SHOW SPONSORS:New Sponsor! Bitcoin Mentor: https://bitcoinmentor.io/aff/liberty Invest with Rocklinc: info@rocklinc.com or call them at 905-631-546; Diversify Your Money with Bull Bitcoin: https://mission.bullbitcoin.com/dispatch; BarterPay: https://barterpay.ca/; Barter It: https://www.barterit.ca/; Get freedom from Censorious CRMS by signing up for SalesNexus: https://www.salesnexus.com/; SUBSCRIBE TO OUR SHOWS/CHANNELS:LIBERTY DISPATCH PODCAST: https://libertydispatch.podbean.com; https://rumble.com/LDshow; CONTACT US: libertydispatch@pm.me STAY UP-TO-DATE ON ALL THINGS LD:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liberty_dispatch/; Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LibertyDispatchCanada; X: @LDCanada - https://x.com/_LDCanada; Rumble: https://rumble.com/LDshow; YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@libertydispatch Please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, RATE, & REVIEW, and SHARE it with others!

As world leaders met at this week's NATO summit in the Netherlands, Christiane's exclusive interview with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. The two discussed the fallout from the Israel-Iran conflict, a resolution in the war in Gaza, Canada-U.S. relations, Trump's demand NATO allies boost defense spending by 5% and whether Ukraine can still count on U.S. support. Then, former White House Arms Control Coordinator, Gary Samore talks to Christiane about whether Iran will continue to pursue its nuclear program and how the origins of Iran's nuclear ambitions began. From her archives this week, Christiane's rare 2007 visit to Iran's nuclear plant in Isfahan, one of the three targets of the recent attacks by the U.S. and Israel.  And finally, Christiane pays tribute to the wonderful war reporter, Rod Nordland, who passed away earlier this week after a six-year battle with an aggressive form of brain cancer.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Angel Studios https://Angel.com/ToddBecome a Premium Angel Studios Guild member to watch The King of Kings, stream all fan-curated shows and movies, and get 2 free tickets to every Angel Studios theatrical release. Alan's Soaps https://www.AlansArtisanSoaps.comUse coupon code TODD to save an additional 10% off the bundle price.Bioptimizers https://Bioptimizers.com/toddEnter promo code TODD to get 10% off your order of Berberine Breakthrough today.Bizable https://GoBizable.comUntie your business exposure from your personal exposure with BiZABLE.  Schedule your FREE consultation at GoBizAble.com today.  Bonefrog https://BonefrogCoffee.com/toddThe new GOLDEN AGE is here!  Use code TODD at checkout to receive 10% off your first purchase and 15% on subscriptions.Bulwark Capital https://KnowYourRiskPodcast.comBe confident in your portfolio with Bulwark! Schedule your free Know Your Risk Portfolio review. Go to KnowYourRiskPodcast.com today.Renue Healthcare https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddYour journey to a better life starts at Renue Healthcare. Visit https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddLISTEN and SUBSCRIBE at:The Todd Herman Show - Podcast - Apple PodcastsThe Todd Herman Show | Podcast on SpotifyWATCH and SUBSCRIBE at: Todd Herman - The Todd Herman Show - YouTubeSo, it turns out that we may have an opportunity to find out if we can short an entire major American city or state because Zohan Mamdani may be the next mayor of New York. Zach Abraham joins...Episode Links:AOC: "Supporting Zohran is a vote for a New York for all of us."Zohran Mamdani announces he'll launch government-run supermarkets in NYC if elected mayor.Mark Carney's New World Order: A 'Net-Zero' economy with individual carbon footprint trackers, CBDCs and a social credit system. This is what the 'elbows up retards' voted for.Bitcoin jumps to $105,000 as investors keep close eye on Israel-Iran ceasefire: CNBC Crypto WorldThe One Big, Beautiful Bill will drive growth and supercharge the American economy. The Council of Economic Advisers found that the One Big, Beautiful Bill will:May, 2024. Biden is asked about the terrible state of the economy. Real wages dropped during his presidency. The price of buying a home doubled. Inflation hit a 40 year high. Energy prices skyrocketed.

Angel Studios https://Angel.com/ToddBecome a Premium Angel Studios Guild member to watch The King of Kings, stream all fan-curated shows and movies, and get 2 free tickets to every Angel Studios theatrical release. Alan's Soaps https://www.AlansArtisanSoaps.comUse coupon code TODD to save an additional 10% off the bundle price.Bioptimizers https://Bioptimizers.com/toddEnter promo code TODD to get 10% off your order of Berberine Breakthrough today.Bizable https://GoBizable.comUntie your business exposure from your personal exposure with BiZABLE.  Schedule your FREE consultation at GoBizAble.com today.  Bonefrog https://BonefrogCoffee.com/toddThe new GOLDEN AGE is here!  Use code TODD at checkout to receive 10% off your first purchase and 15% on subscriptions.Bulwark Capital https://KnowYourRiskPodcast.comBe confident in your portfolio with Bulwark! Schedule your free Know Your Risk Portfolio review. Go to KnowYourRiskPodcast.com today.Renue Healthcare https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddYour journey to a better life starts at Renue Healthcare. Visit https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddLISTEN and SUBSCRIBE at:The Todd Herman Show - Podcast - Apple PodcastsThe Todd Herman Show | Podcast on SpotifyWATCH and SUBSCRIBE at: Todd Herman - The Todd Herman Show - YouTubeThe Socialist Mayor in New York reminds me of a guy named Barack Hussein Obama… Who is obsessed with a “truth-meter”. He'll get one, but he won't like it.Episode Links: Obama pines for a social media Ministry of TruthSHOCKING REVELATION: George Soros used $260 million of U.S. taxpayer money from USAID to fuel hatred and chaos within the country, a situation that Democrats reportedly supported and encouragedAfter exposing the CIA's torture program, the government was desperate to charge me. When they found nothing on my record, the FBI conducted a sting operation to frame me for espionage. They failed spectacularly.RFK Jr. answers the question why Bill Gates and China are allowed to buy all the farmland in the US.Mark Carney's New World Order: A 'Net-Zero' economy with individual carbon footprint trackers, CBDCs and a social credit system. This is what the 'elbows up retards' voted for.Young freedom activist demolishes the man-made climate change narrative in just one minute. "The whole thing is nonsense. It's a complete psyop by authoritarian elites in places like the World Economic Forum."This moment—when Obama mocked Trump at the 2011 WH Correspondents Dinner—has been cited by many as the moment Trump decided to run for POTUS. 14 yrs later, the world will remember Trump as the hero who stopped Iran's nuclear ambitions, and Obama as the idiot who funded it.What Does God's Word Say?Luke 12:2-4 2 There is nothing concealed that will not be disclosed, or hidden that will not be made known. 3 What you have said in the dark will be heard in the daylight, and what you have whispered in the ear in the inner rooms will be proclaimed from the roofs.4 “I tell you, my friends, do not be afraid of those who kill the body and after that can do no more.1 Corinthians 1:27-31 27 But God chose the foolish things of the world to shame the wise; God chose the weak things of the world to shame the strong. 28 God chose the lowly things of this world and the despised things—and the things that are not—to nullify the things that are, 29 so that no one may boast before him. 30 It is because of him that you are in Christ Jesus, who has become for us wisdom from God—that is, our righteousness, holiness and redemption. 31 Therefore, as it is written: “Let the one who boasts boast in the Lord.”Matthew 5:43-45Love for Enemies43 “You have heard that it was said, ‘Love your neighbor and hate your enemy.' 44 But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, 45 that you may be children of your Father in heaven. He causes his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous.  Luke 1:51-53 NIVHe has performed mighty deeds with his arm; he has scattered those who are proud in their inmost thoughts. He has brought down rulers from their thrones but has lifted up the humble. He has filled the hungry with good things but has sent the rich away empty.