Podcasts about markets editor

Business owners and entrepreneurs who mess up royally might take cold comfort in Al Lewis's Substack, BusinessBlunders.com, which regularly details the boneheaded choices and outright illegal antics of a rogues gallery of today's and yesteryear's CEOs and senior executives. For most readers, Al's independent newsletter is an opportunity to learn from other people's mistakes, which is, as he puts it, “is a lot less costly than learning from your own.” Among his recent posts is an article titled Lost In Love: Top CEOs who kissed away their jobs, featuring, among others, Kohl's CEO Ashley Buchanan, BP CEO Bernard Looney, and McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook. Al is a veteran journalist and editor, having served as business editor of the Houston Chronicle and The Denver Post, and Markets Editor at CNBC. You won't want to miss this episode. Doing so would be a business blunder of the first order. Monday Morning Radio is hosted by the father-son duo of Dean and Maxwell Rotbart. Photo: Al Lewis, BusinessBlunders.comPosted: May 12, 2025 Monday Morning Run Time: 50:25 Episode: 13.45 RELATED EPISODES: It Is Our Struggles, More Than Our Successes, That Forge Great Leaders and Entrepreneurs When He Teaches Others How to Bounce Back From ‘Rock Bottom,' Rob Lohman Has Walked the Talk Inventors Are a Hearty Lot – Failure is Not a Disincentive

The UAE has accused Sudan's army of lodging false allegations at the International Court of Justice. Stocks in Asia posted the biggest jump in two years after US President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on some of the drastic tariffs he put in place earlier this month. French President Emmanuel Macron has said his country plans to recognise a Palestinian state within months.   UAE accuses Sudan army of exploiting World Court to 'distract from own atrocities'   UAE says Sudan army's ICJ application is 'cynical publicity stunt'   Asian and European stocks join US relief rally after Trump tariff pause   Emmanuel Macron says France could recognise Palestinian state in June   This episode features Vanessa Ghanem, Arab Affairs Editor; and Sarmad Khan, Company & Markets Editor.

If Chinese shipyards are feeling uneasy right now, it's perfectly understandable. Last month, in an effort to revive its nearly non-existent domestic shipbuilding industry, the United States Trade Representative's office unleashed its most potent tax weapon yet against Chinese ships. The US plans to levy exorbitant port fees — in some cases, over a million dollars — for every US port call by Chinese operators, China-built ships, all operators that have any ships on order at Chinese yards, and according to one interpretation of the proposal, based on a presidential draft order obtained by Lloyd's List, all operators with any China-built ships in their fleets. If the goal is to revive the US commercial shipbuilding sector, these port fees may have a very limited impact, at least in the short term. Historically, overly aggressive reforms often fail due to a lack of execution or a systemic collapse caused by excessive shock. However, if the aim is to undermine China's dominance in the global shipbuilding industry, the effects may become apparent much more quickly. Brokers have already reported that China-built ships are losing their appeal in the long-term charter market, simply because of the possibility that they may not be able to visit the US in the future. This also highlights the fact that the problem faced by China-built ships isn't as simple as avoiding the US market and turning to other destinations. Losing the ability to go to the US means that these ships, especially those used for tramp trade, have reduced applicability in the charter market, which will inevitably be reflected in their charter rates. And if charter rates are discounted relative to more widely applicable Japanese and South Korean-built vessels, that discount will also inevitably be passed on to the value of newbuildings. In a nutshell, the products of Chinese shipyards will depreciate due to a loss of competitiveness. And the worst-case scenario is that they will have to give up at least some of their market share to their foreign competitors. It's fair to say that those from South Korea and Japan, the world's second- and third-largest shipbuilding nations respectively, are probably eagerly awaiting this opportunity. The US port fees could be a “game changer” in reshaping market dynamics for the global shipbuilding industry. This edition of the podcast features: • SM Kim, Executive Director of Korea Equity Research, JP Morgan • Dimitris Roumeliotis, Head of Research, Xclusiv Shipbrokers • Rob Willmington, Markets Editor, Lloyd's List

To close out 2024, we welcome the acclaimed financial journalist, John Authers. With over 30 years of experience at the Financial Times and Bloomberg, John shares his expert insights on the year, including the resilience of the U.S. economy, the evolving battle against inflation, and the growing influence of geopolitics on markets. He reflects on the lessons learned in financial journalism, the opportunities in climate-focused investments, and the enduring importance of diversification.Thank you to our listeners for joining us throughout 2024, and we look forward to bringing you more conversations with fascinating guests in 2025. For more information about the topics covered in this episode, please visit www.waverton.co.uk. This podcast is issued by Waverton Investment Management Limited, 16 Babmaes Street, London, SW1Y 6AH. Registered in England No. 2042285. Authorised and Regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.The information provided in this podcast is for information purposes only and Waverton Investment Management Limited does not accept liability for any loss or damage which may arise directly or indirectly out of use or reliance by the client, or anyone else, on the information contained in this recording. This podcast should be used as a guide only is based on our current views of markets and is subject to change.The information provided does not constitute investment advice and it should not be relied on as such. It should not be considered a solicitation to buy or an offer to sell a security. It does not take into account any investor's particular investment objectives, strategies, tax status or investment horizon.Where Waverton's advice is given it is restricted to discretionary investment management services. We do not provide advice on the use of tax or financial planning products (even if the service which we are managing is held within such a product) or non-discretionary investment.All materials have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but its accuracy is not guaranteed. There is no representation or warranty as to the current accuracy of, nor liability for, decisions based on such information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen Grootes talks to Edward Kieswetter (SARS Commissioner), Dr. Iraj Abedian (Pan-African Investments CEO), Busisiwe Mavuso (Business Leadership SA CEO), and Gina Schoeman (Citi Bank Economist) in a heartfelt tribute to Tito Mboweni's remarkable legacy.  In other interviews on this episode of The Money Show, Executive Director at Just Share, Tracey Davies, talks about the hidden costs of secret electricity deals and their devastating impact on South African consumers.   Interviews:  A Statesman's Legacy: Remembering Tito Mboweni  Stephen Grootes talks to Edward Kieswetter (SARS Commissioner), Dr. Iraj Abedian (Pan-African Investments CEO), Busisiwe Mavuso (Business Leadership SA CEO), and Gina Schoeman (Citi Bank Economist) in a heartfelt tribute to Tito Mboweni's remarkable legacy.   Market Commentary - Old Mutual Investment Group Arthur Karas,portfolio manager at MacroSolutions at Old Mutual Investment joins Stephe Grootes to analyse the biggest stories on the markets.   Unlocking Potential: Colin Coleman's Vision for Youth Empowerment Stephen Grootes speaks to Colin Coleman, Distinguished fellow at Insead, former publicity secretary of Nusas and a former Goldman Sachs partner on shaping South Africa's future through youth development.   Saru's strategy to market the Springboks Stephen Grootes talks to Kabelo Khumalo, Business Day's Companies & Markets Editor, about SARU's bold plan to reinvigorate the Springboks' brand and captivate rugby fans. How secret electricity deals harm domestic consumers   Stephen Grootes speaks to Tracey Davies, Executive Director at Just Share, about the hidden costs of secret electricity deals and their devastating impact on South African consumers. Business Book Review - Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make it Better by Lyn Alden  Stephen Grootes speaks to Bronwyn Williams, Flux Trends Partner, about her review of Broken Money: Why Our Financial System is Failing Us and How We Can Make it Better by Lyn Alden the book, and its startling insights on the financial system. My Money -    Zola Nene, Chef Cookbook Author / TV Personality  Stephen Grootes talks to Zola Nene, renowned chef and author, about the flavors and milestones that have defined her remarkable career.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephen Grootes talks to Kabelo Khumalo, Business Day's Companies & Markets Editor, about SARU's bold plan to reinvigorate the Springboks' brand and captivate rugby fans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephen Grootes speaks with Kabelo Khumalo, Companies and Markets Editor at Business Day, about the crisis of confidence in the lottery licensing process amid conflict of interest claims.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Kabelo Khumalo| Companies & Markets Editor at Business Day and Andrew Woodburn | Managing Director at Amrop WoodburnMannSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The department of home affairs has proposed that the government review the international treaty concerning refugee protection as it proposes the biggest overhaul of South Africa's immigration in a generation. To unpack the detail of the potential changes, Business Day TV spoke to Companies and Markets Editor at Business Day, Kabelo Khumalo

Today's guest has performed with Pavarotti, but in his day job he is a financial commentator and author, who spent 29 years at the Financial Times, including as Global Head of the Lex Column, before moving to Bloomberg as Senior Markets Editor. He is responsible for ‘Points of Return', the highly regarded and followed commentary, and has the unusual appeal of a career spanning geographies, asset classes and employers. John recaps on his investing lessons from years of writing ‘The Long View' at the FT, Lex, and being a correspondent across industries. He highlights some key investing takeaways, including diversification, fee minimisation, patience and avoiding home country bias. He also discusses the evolution of the 60/40 portfolio, lessons from Swensen, and reflects on his doubts about some of the private assets euphoria. In addition, John explains how he and his team approach the topics they want to research and cover, how he prioritises the news which matters, assessing mistakes, and staying relevant in a fast-evolving industry.  Finally, he also covers corporate culture, whether the City of London is losing out to New York, and reflects on lessons from one or two of the great investors. The Money Maze Podcast is kindly sponsored by Schroders, Bremont Watches and LiveTrade. Sign up to our newsletter for more in-depth insights | Follow us on LinkedIn | Watch on YouTube Subscribe to the John's Bloomberg newsletter here (Points of Return) Inbox not quite full enough? Subscribe to our newsletter here!

Robyn Grew is the new CEO of the Man Group, which manages more than $150 billion over multiple hedge funds. On September 3, she joined Katie Martin, the FT's Markets Editor, at the FT Weekend Festival at Kenwood House in north London. Perched on high stools behind a kitchen counter meant for a cooking demonstration, Grew and Martin discussed how the end of the low-inflation era has forced a rethink for everyone from retail investors to managers of sophisticated hedge funds. For a free 90-day trial to the Unhedged newsletter go to: https://www.ft.com/unhedgedofferFollow Ethan Wu (@ethanywu) and Katie Martin (@katie_martin_fx) on X, formerly Twitter. You can email Ethan at ethan.wu@ft.com.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The global PET market has faced many challenges during 2023, and in this latest podcast, Senior Editor for PET in Europe Caroline Murray chats to Melissa Wheeler, Markets Editor for the US PET market, and Daniel Lopes, Senior Editor for the Latin America PET market about their respective markets, including:  Europe PET market continues to battle low demand despite summer season US PET volumes remain flat while PX price challenges continue LatAm PET markets prepare for peak bottled beverage season

NGI's Leticia Gonzales, Price & Markets Editor, talks to the RNG Coalition's Dana Adams, Manager of Legislative Policy, to discuss natural gas' essential role in the transition to a clean energy future. In this episode of Hub & Flow, Adams shares her insights into how renewable natural gas, carbon capture and sequestration, weatherization and clean heat policies are paving the way for the U.S.

A regional banks crisis. A recession that always seems just around the corner. And inflation figures that refuse to budge. It's no wonder that many investors and allocators are stepping back from taking major macro positions, keeping their powder dry, or only making highly selective calls. In this episode of our Liquidity Matters season, Katie Martin, Markets Editor at the Financial Times, joins Robyn Grew to discuss US equity's reluctant rally and how this peculiar market environment affects the way investors are thinking about liquidity in their portfolios.

The South African Revenue Services announced a judgment against Adidas in 2018 requesting R1.87bn in interest and penalties. The sum reflects what is allegedly the sportswear company's tax avoidance between 2007 and 2013. Adidas has launched its own legal challenge against the SARS ruling since the judgment. Kabelo Khumalo, Companies and Markets Editor at Business Day unpacked this dispute.

Ian Guider, Business Journalist & Columnist with the Business Post, Katie Martin, Markets Editor with the Financial Times and Eoin McGee, Personal finance expert & Financial Advisor.

Geri Scott, political reporter at The Times; Will Walden, former chief counsel and communications director to Boris Johnson; Jon Tonge, Professor of British and Irish Politics at University of Liverpool; Jill Rutter, Director of Strategy and Relationships at British Future and former civil servant; Katie Martin, Markets Editor, Financial Times.

This week Tech Tent takes the temperature of the crypto market with the BBC's cyber reporter Joe Tidy and the Financial Times' Markets Editor, Katie Martin. Dr Johnny Ryan from the Irish Council for Civil Liberties on how our personal data is sold hundreds of times a day; and Rebecca Romo Teague, a radio host from Cape Cod, on how social media is helping with the US baby formula milk crisis.

SINGAPORE (ICIS)—Asian olefin markets have seen weak demand weigh on discussions amid ongoing lockdowns in China. However, will these markets see some support in the road ahead from upstream naphtha?  In this episode of the ICIS Podcast, Markets Editor for the Asia-Pacific Propylene report, Julia Tan speaks with Melanie Wee, Senior Editor for the Asia-Pacific Naphtha report, to discuss current market conditions in the naphtha and propylene markets, and whether crude oil volatility arising from the Russia-Ukraine war will continue to affect the Q2 outlooks for these markets. 

SINGAPORE (ICIS)—While ethyl acetate (etac) and methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) have similar applications, the Asian markets have seen significantly diverging trends in recent months.  In this episode of the ICIS Podcast, Markets Editor for the Asia-Pacific MEK report, Julia Tan speaks with Melanie Wee, Senior Editor for the Asia-Pacific etac report, to discuss April's  market conditions and the Q2 outlook for these two solvent markets. 

SINGAPORE (ICIS)—European demand for Asian isopropanol (IPA) has increased in recent weeks as high natural gas prices continue to keep European markets strong, resulting in the opening of the Asia-Europe arbitrage window, particularly amid tepid demand in Asia due to ongoing lockdowns in China.  In this episode of the ICIS Podcast, Markets Editor for the Asia-Pacific IPA report, Julia Tan speaks with Nick Cleeve, Markets Editor for the European IPA report, to discuss current market conditions, and when this arbitrage window is likely to close. 

In this episode, we break down the sharp fall that the Indian equity benchmarks-Sensex and Nifty-saw on 24 January, logging in their worst decline in two months. Sensex crashed over 2,000 points to 56,984 while Nifty 50 plunged over 500 points to 16,998. This is the sixth continuous day of this downward spiral, wiping more than Rs 17.54 trillion of investors' wealth. And some of the biggest losers in the dip are actually the new stock listings like Paytm, Nykaa and Zomato. Zomato plunged 20 percent, while Nykaa lost 13 percent. And stocks of Paytm have already plunged more than 50 percent since its IPO. So what is causing this crash? And what should you as a retail investor do? Joining me today is Guest: Niraj Shah, Markets Editor at Bloomberg Quint. Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Editor: Shorbori Purkayastha Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

In the blink of an eye, more than a trillion dollars in crypto-market value has evaporated. The jarring downturn that's been a hallmark of digital assets in recent weeks continued to play out last week and into Saturday (Jan 22), with Bitcoin at one point losing more than 15 per cent during that stretch. In The Spotlight, Prime Time's Rachel Kelly spoke to Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor, Bloomberg and Chanyaporn Chanjaroen, Reporter at Bloomberg to find out more about the crypto meltdown.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The much-awaited IPOs of Paytm and Nykaa, the homegrown fashion brand, finally came to an end on Thursday, 11 November, with the latter having a blockbuster start on listing day with its valuation crossing Rs 1 lakh crore.  The issue price for Nykaa was Rs 2,018 apiece, with a premium of 79 percent over its issue price. But the strong demand from all categories of investors resulted in the company making it to the top 100 mid-caps on the Bombay Stock Exchange, ahead of giants like State Bank of India and even Coal India. The rally in the markets also resulted in the company's founder, Falguni Nayar, net worth touching USD$ 7 billion, making her India's wealthiest self-made female billionaire. But while on one end Nykaa made out like a bandit, Paytm's parent company, One97 Communications, struggled to garner a full subscription, with less than 50 percent of the stock being subscribed even on the second day of listing. And according to analysts, one of the reasons for the weak response could be the massive size of the issue itself. Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Guest: Niraj Shah, Markets Editor at Bloomberg Quint Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Coming up in the Best of Prime Time, Timothy Go and JP Ong spoke to Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor, Bloomberg about the latest on cryptocurrency trends, from Squid Game, to Ether and Shiba Inu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In The Spotlight, hosts Timothy Go and Rachel Kelly spoke to Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor, Bloomberg about the changes to Binance offerings in Singapore, after regulators said last week that the company may be in breach of the Payment Services Act. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In The Spotlight, Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor, Bloomberg joins hosts Timothy Goh and Rachel Kelly to discuss the latest Bitcoin headlines.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Elon Musk’s latest u-turn on Bitcoin to Ether hitting all time highs. Prime Time's Rachel Kelly speaks with Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor, Bloomberg on the latest moves in the crypto currency space and what to look out for in the week ahead. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The second wave of COVID-19 cases in India has brought back fears of a pause in economic recovery, with Dalal Street taking a hit as investor sentiment dipped.On 12 April, Sensex lost over 4,400 points from a record high of 52,516 on 16 February. Nifty, on the other hand, fell below the 14,600 against a record high of 15,431.Investors are spooked over the fact that the states impacted by the second wave contribute significantly to India's GDP. Maharashtra, the worst hit state contributes 13.7 percent, Karnataka (8 percent), Gujarat (7.8 percent), Rajasthan (4.9 percent), Madhya Pradesh (4.2 percent) and Punjab (2.7 percent).What is more worrisome is that it took just 47 days for India to cross the 1,00,000 daily Covid cases mark, compared to the first wave that took us 102 days to reach the peak.The Indian market has been witnessing strong bouts of volatility since the beginning of March when the cases started spiking again. So should the individual investor be worried about the money they have parked with rising cases or is this just another opportunity to buy low and sell high? Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Guest: Niraj Shah, Markets Editor, Bloomberg Quiint Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on:Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

How did gas prices get where they are in 2021 and what are some long-term implications for where gasoline demand and prices are going over the next few years? All that and more on this week's episode. Related Links: NACS Fuels Resource Center  OPIS Blog OPIS Homepage Fuels Institute Report: Proposals to Ban the Sale of Combustion Engine Vehicles Hosted by: Jeff Lenard, VP Strategic Industry Initiatives, NACS and Donovan Woods, Director of Operations, Fuels Institute About our Guest: Denton Cinquegrana, Chief Oil Analyst, Oil Price Information Service (OPIS) In more than a decade with OPIS, Denton has covered nearly all markets for which OPIS has price discovery. Before being named Chief Oil Analyst, he was Executive Editor for U.S. Refined Products, overseeing day-to-day market coverage operations. During his time as a Markets Editor, his primary focus was on the heavily benchmarked U.S. West Coast. He graduated from Rutgers University in 1997 with a degree in Journalism and Mass Media.

Head of Market Reporting, Barbara Ortner, and Markets Editor, Fergus Jensen, discuss the impact of the record price increase for the Europe March styrene contract price. The tightness of the European styrene market is reflected in both the contract and spot markets, driven by major plant outages in both Europe and the US. The styrene monthly contract price plays a key role in determining the health of the whole styrenics chain, but is there a limit to how well the derivatives can absorb these upstream hikes? Have styrene spot prices peaked, or is there more of this to come? As US chemical plants begin the process of restarting after the polar storm, how soon will the increase in supply be felt in the European styrene market?

As the Reddit retail trade saga continues, Prime Time's Rachel Kelly speaks to Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor at Bloomberg about the latest on Gamestop, and where the Reddit retail frenzy may be looking to next. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sensex closed at a record high on Wednesday as the stock markets continued to cheer measures proposed in the budget. Aditya Sood, Fund Manager at InCred Finance, and Nishanth Vasudevan, ET's Markets Editor, discuss the options and precautions for investors riding this bull run.

Shares in Chinese toymaker Pop Mart International Ltd. jumped as much as 112% on debut, and JD Health International Inc. surged 56%. Prime Time's Rachel Kelly speaks to Joanna Ossinger, Markets Editor at Bloomberg to find out if this trend is due a correction, and her outlook for cryptocurrencies in the year ahead. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is a massive disconnect between stocks and the economy. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq have been resilient even with millions of Americans unemployed, earnings at their lowest levels in years, and no end in sight for the virus. We spoke to Dion Rabouin, Markets Editor at Axios, about why markets have rallied, the dangerous unintended consequences of stimulus, and the racial wealth gap in America. We also spoke with Danielle DiMartino Booth, the CEO and Chief Strategist for Quill Intelligence, a research and analytics firm. DiMartino Booth warned that the pandemic may result in permanent damage to the U.S. economy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/voices-of-wall-street/message

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Wednesday, May 20, 20204:20 pm: Kevin D. Williamson, Roving Correspondent for National Review, joins the show to discuss his recent piece about how the left wants the coronavirus crisis to continue as part of the climate change crisis in a way to destroy the oil industry4:35 pm: Congressman Chris Stewart joins Rod to discuss his appointment to a newly formed task force that focuses on addressing emerging threats coming from China5:05 pm: Jeffrey Jensen, an attorney representing the police officer accused of downloading explicit photos of slain University of Utah student Lauren McCluskey, joins the show to refute the allegations made against Officer Miguel Deras in a Salt Lake Tribune report6:05 pm: Dion Rabouin, Markets Editor at Axios, joins the show to discuss his recent piece about how airlines, with reduced flights, are packing customers into the flights that are available despite concerns about the coronavirus6:20 pm: Eric Boehm, a reporter for Reason.com, joins the show to discuss his piece about the state of Texas admitting it is incapable of enforcing the Covid 19 lockdown and why other states should follow in the lone star state's footsteps6:35 pm:David McIntosh, President of the Club for Growth, joins the show to discuss President Trump's call for the cutting of red tape within the federal government and where McIntosh sees an opportunity for those cuts to take place

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My guest today is Maria Bartiromo, anchor and Global Markets Editor for FOX Business. Maria has been a journalist for 30 years, starting back in 1989 as a production assistant at CNN Business News. She has seen and reported on some of the world’s most major events which you will hear about in our discussion. Maria has an upcoming special debuting on September 22, 2019 tied to how Artificial Intelligence is changing the face of business and the workplace. Her research for this special included traveling across the country over the past year and interviewing the top tier CEOs leading the charge on this topic. In today’s conversation, you will hear some of her findings and what CEOs are saying about AI and technology. You will also hear Maria’s advice on how we should prepare for what’s to come, what assumptions she had at the beginning of the process that were proven wrong, what jobs will be most on-demand in the future, and how AI might impact leaders. Maria Bartiromo is a FOX Business Global Markets Editor and Anchor. She has been a journalist for 30 years and has worked for CNN, CNBC, and FOX. She has received two Emmys and a Gracie Award and in 2009 the Financial Times named her one of the “50 Faces That Shaped The Decade”. Maria was the first journalist to report live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on a daily basis and she was the first female journalist to be inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame Class of 2011. She has written three books, The Weekend That Changed Wall Street, The 10 Laws of Enduring Success, and Use The News: How to Separate the Noise from the Investment Nuggets and Make Money in Any Economy. She has a one-hour special coming up on September 22, 2019, called Artificial Intelligence: The Revolution Happening to Our Work and Our Lives, which will air on FOX News. The report is based on research Maria has been conducting for over a year on how Artificial Intelligence is changing the face of business and the workplace. She has traveled around and interviewed the leading technologists of the world, people like Marty Schmidt, Provost at MIT, Peter Thiel, founder of Palantir and co-founder of PayPal, Ginni Rometty, Chairman and CEO of IBM and Jim Hackett, Chairman and CEO of Ford Motors. After all of her in-depth research, what does Maria think will happen to jobs in the next 5-10 years? “I mean this is today in 2019, we have more job openings than we have people. I mean, the labor force is so tight right now with a 51-year low in unemployment, and jobs are plentiful. I think that will only get worse, whereas there won't be enough people for the jobs that we need, and the jobs that we have will be able to be filled by computers. I think longer term, you are going to see a massive displacement in work and in jobs. I think the most important thing that people have to do is first of all recognize that machines are getting smarter and smarter, and they will take your job. You need to make sure to arm yourself with the right information and education, where you are savvy with technology, because if you're not savvy with technology in the next 10 years, you will be left out.” There’s no doubt that AI is becoming smarter and smarter and implementing it into business can save money and time. It can also allow humans to get involved in more creative roles and it will free us up to do the things we actually want to do. So what can we do as individuals to prepare for the future of AI and technology? Maria says first and foremost we have to enjoy every moment of everyday because life is short and it is precious. Secondly she says that education is key. Things are changing in a rapid pace and it’s not going to slow down. We need to be perpetual learners, constantly growing, innovating, dreaming, creating, and learning so that we can keep up in this upcoming world of work. What you will learn: How Maria conducted research for her upcoming piece on Artificial Intelligence A look at the assumptions she had in her mind before she started working on this report and how they changed in the process What Maria thinks will happen to jobs in the next 5-10 years How AI and technology will specifically impact leaders Who is responsible for upskilling? Organizations or individuals? What jobs will be in demand in the future Why some CEOs are worried about AI and some are optimistic Advice for what individuals should do to prepare for the future of work

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Host Mustafa Alrawi, The National's Assistant Editor in Chief and Sarmad Khan, Company & Markets Editor, discuss what the outlook will be for the biggest Arab economy after it forecast spending in 2019 to reach 1.106 trillion riyals (Dh1.083tn), up 7 per cent from the finance ministry’s figure of 1.030tn riyals for 2018. Also in this episode, Assistant Business Editor Chris Nelson talks about the realities of the "gig economy" with Greg Hucker, the founder and chief executive of Maharati in Dubai.  Listen here:  More Business Extra: Biz Extra

In this episode we are joined with Tori Mellott, Senior Design and Markets Editor for Traditional Home Magazine. We talk trends with Tori from her recent trip at High Point Market, her background and where her love of design emerged from, some fun behind the scenes stories from her career in magazines, the roles and responsibilities of a Markets Editor and why we all feel that it’s impossible to have too many chairs. What You’ll Hear on This Episode: How Tori has had the energy and stamina to move (and decorate) 26 times. A trends recap from Tori’s recent High Point Market Trip from all of the latest in designers and furniture manufacturers. Tori mentions the resurgence of canopy beds, traditional stylings, groovy 1970’s lighting, millennial pink, delicate silhouettes, and things just being pretty. Tori’s love for auction shopping, specifically for occasional chairs for both herself and her loved ones. Tori’s travel tips for roaming unencumbered. The growing trend of bright yellow in home decor, and Tori’s closet. The responsibilities and duties of a Markets Editor. When Tori sees something that she wants, she waits on it. If she is still wanting it after one year, she knows it’s the real deal. Why it’s important to know your audience when pitching a magazine editor. Tori’s very own real life personal version of The Devil Wears Prada during an internship at NYU, and how it led to an internship at HomeStyle Magazine. Caroline’s amazing memory when it comes to designer and pictorials. Her personal side project of helping her sister decorate. How to know when to splurge, and when to save, on interior design.

Here's a special one-off show exclusively about the markets. What's really going on for India as an economy and as a market? To help us navigate through this, we have Niraj Shah, Markets Editor at Bloomberg Quint. He explains what's happening in the Indian market right now, what's happened in the past and what you should do with your investments. Talk to Anupam on Twitter @b50 and Niraj Shah @_nirajshah You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcast App on Android: https://goo.gl/tGYdU1 or iOS: https://goo.gl/sZSTU5 You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

It’s been a big year for business across the UAE and the wider region and the past 12 months have sprung some surprises and ushered in some major changes. From technology spectaculars like Apple’s launch of the iPhone X, through the country gearing up for the introduction of VAT on January 1, stabilising oil prices, the resurgence of the local and regional IPO sector, to a surprisingly upbeat Dubai Airshow, 2017 gave us plenty to discuss and much to consider. Host Chris Nelson talks to The National’s business journalists John Everington, Deputy Business Editor; Dania Saadi, Assistant Business Editor; Jennifer Gnana, Energy Reporter; Sarmad Khan, Companies and Markets Editor; and Sarah Townsend, Senior Business Correspondent, about the stories that caused a stir this year.

Ben Harrington, former M&A and Markets Editor at The Daily Telegraph, joins Zak Mir to discuss some of the big deals. Today, Ben is talking about the LSE / Deutsche Borse transaction, a potential break up of Unilever and suitors for American fund manager Legg Mason.

Dan Burns, Reuters’ Economics and Markets Editor, Americas, tells AFP Conversations what treasury and finance should look for from the global economy in 2017. Download more AFP Conversations at www.AFPOnline.org/conversations.

Tahir Ikram interviews Muhamad Fadhil, Markets Editor for polyethylene (PE) and polypropylene (PP) in Middle East and South Asia about the markets situation in these two regions.

It has been a roller coaster ride for the equity markets over the last few months. From being one of the best investment options, the global markets have fallen to new lows. Recession fears in the US have knocked down stock prices from their high pedestal. But how does one define a recession, and what is its impact on the common man? Can the genesis of this slow down be attributed to a particular event? And more importantly where is all this leading to? Philip Coggan, the Capital Markets editor at The Economist unravels the answers to these questions in this episode of the Point Blank series.