Podcast appearances and mentions of matthew mckenzie

Welcome to the world of monopsony - where sellers, not buyers, get the raw deal.So, how does this impact me as a consumer?Then, the link between productivity and a pay increase. Guests:Emilia Terzon - ABC national business reporterMatthew McKenzie - Energy and economics reporter with the West Australian Get in touch: We read all of your emails, and appreciate each one. Please keep them coming theeconomy.stupid@abc.net.au or use the #PeterMartinEconomy on Instagram to get our attention.

Tariffs are on the rise — so what does this mean for ultra-cheap sites like Temu? Then, is Elon Musk behind the recent slump in electric car sales? Plus, the question of whether Australia has slain the inflation dragon remains on the table.

We talk anniversaries with SpindleTap hitting six years and No Label turning 11. Carlos Cortez and Matthew McKenzie joins us. Pints were had.

In today's episode of At Close of Business, journalist Jordan Murray talks to journalist Matthew Mckenzie about last week's COVID lockdown, what went wrong and how the conservative side of politics has reacted, as well as the new electoral system review. Making headlines, lockdown restrictions lift, the state's peak business association calls for greater relief for businesses, and Beach Energy downgrades its full-year production and earnings targets.

In today's episode of At Close of Business, journalist Jordan Murray talks to journalist Matthew Mckenzie about last week's COVID lockdown, what went wrong and how the conservative side of politics has reacted, as well as the new electoral system review. Making headlines, lockdown restrictions lift, the state's peak business association calls for greater relief for businesses, and Beach Energy downgrades its full-year production and earnings targets.

In today's episode of At Close of Business, journalist Jordan Murray talks to journalist Matthew McKenzie about what the three-day lockdown means for WA. Making headlines, WA enters a three-day lockdown following the Mercure Hotel outbreak, the federal government leaves the door open to harsher inbound travel restrictions with India and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg continues his tour of WA.

In today's episode of At Close of Business, journalist Jordan Murray talks to journalist Matthew McKenzie about what the three-day lockdown means for WA. Making headlines, WA enters a three-day lockdown following the Mercure Hotel outbreak, the federal government leaves the door open to harsher inbound travel restrictions with India and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg continues his tour of WA.

A compelling conversation with Matthew Mckenzie from WA Business News on the current and future state of our WA economy, with perspectives on the recent release of State and Federal budgets.Follow and contact me:Instagram @the.shady.economistLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-shady-economist Twitter: https://twitter.com/EconomistShadyWebsite: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1010827Facebook: The Shady EconomistEmail: theshadyeconomist@gmail.com

A conversation with Business News Journalist, Matthew Mckenzie. Tune in to explore how economics intercepts energy, how effective Australia's policy stance is towards climate change, and where we see the future going with renewables. Follow and contact me:Instagram @the.shady.economistLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-shady-economist Twitter: https://twitter.com/EconomistShadyWebsite: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1010827Facebook: The Shady EconomistEmail: theshadyeconomist@gmail.com

Before we announce the winners of the 2019 MyEntWorld Critics’ Pick Awards, we’re proud to present... Read more... The post Nominee Interview Series: The Particulars‘ Matthew McKenzie & Simon Bracken appeared first on My Entertainment World.

SPECIAL GUEST: Matthew McKenzie (Thalgarrah EEC) Support In Situ Science on Patreon Matthew McKenzie is the principal and head teacher of a public school with a difference. Thalgarrah Environmental Education Centre is located in the woodlands outside of Armidale in regional NSW. It is part of a network of environmental and zoo education centres across NSW that provide other schools with a base for excursions, camps and experiences focussed on using nature as a learning and teaching resource. In this interview with In Situ Science Matt talks about the importance of connecting with nature in the classroom and how school students have the opportunity to not just learn about science, but be scientists by taking part in real-world science experiments. We chat about the Tiny Gardeners Project, an upcoming citizen science project where school groups across Australia can participate and learn about how ants are Australia’s ‘tiny gardeners’ planting tree seeds across our vast country. Find out more about the Tiny Gardeners Project here, and about the Thalgarrah Environmental Education Centre here.   Find out more at www.insituscience.com Follow us on Twitter @insituscience Follow us on Instagram Like us on Facebook Music: ‘Strange Stuff’ by Sonic Wallpaper - www.sonicwallpaper.bandcamp.com

On this episode, the third and final part of our market entry mini-series, we discuss how a business can ensure long term success by committing to the market. I’m once again joined by China product expert Matthew McKenzie as discuss market presence, hiring staff, company registration, payment, changing regulations, organic certification, new retail, digital marketing, Australian successful stories and the importance of timing.

On this episode, the second part of our market entry mini-series, we discuss where to launch your product in China. Once again joined by China product expert Matthew McKenzie, we discuss the prominent trade shows that occur across China and how a company can best prepare themselves prior to exhibiting. We also look at the opportunities of lower trier regional cities, taking the initial steps via e-commerce channels and leveraging daigous to sell your product on their behalf. ‘This Activity received funding from Austrade as part of the Free Trade Agreement Market Entry Grant Program’ ‘The views expressed herein are not necessarily the views of the Commonwealth of Australia, and the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility for any information or advise contained herein’

To start our new series on market entry we have the first of three episodes on market access essentials with China branding expert Matthew McKenzie, where we cover what businesses need to know about the China market before entering, from whether your product is desired in China, how to appropriately price your product, how to protect your brand, where to seek assistance in China and what you need to know about seeking out suitable Chinese partners. Thanks to funding from Austrade, over the next year we’ll be speaking with experts on the fundamentals of market access to China as well the latest developments in intellectual property, branding, customs compliance, digital marketing, new retail, Chinese consumer needs, government grants and more.

In 1883 fisherman Howard Blackburn was caught in a blizzard off the coast of Newfoundland. Facing bitter cold in an 18-foot boat, he passed through a series of harrowing adventures in a desperate struggle to stay alive and find help. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Blackburn's dramatic story, which made him famous around the world. We'll also admire a runaway chicken and puzzle over a growing circle of dust. Intro: During Oxfordshire's annual stag hunt in 1819, the quarry took refuge in a chapel. With the introduction of electric light, some American cities erected "moonlight towers." Sources for our feature on Howard Blackburn: Joseph E. Garland, Lone Voyager: The Extraordinary Adventures of Howard Blackburn, Hero Fisherman of Gloucester, 1963. Louis Arthur Norton, "The Hero of Gloucester," American History 35:5 (December 2000), 22. "The Terrible Odyssey of Howard Blackburn," American Heritage 33:2 (February/March 1982). Peter Nielsen, "Howard Blackburn: Heroism at Sea," Sail, July 31, 2017. Matthew McKenzie, "Iconic Fishermen and the Fates of New England Fisheries Regulations, 1883-1912," Environmental History 17:1 (January 2012), 3-28. R. Guy Pulvertaft, "Psychological Aspects of Hand Injuries," Hand 7:2 (April 1, 1975), 93-103. Paul Raymond Provost, "Winslow Homer's 'The Fog Warning': The Fisherman as Heroic Character," American Art Journal 22:1 (Spring 1990), 20-27. "Ask the Globe," Boston Globe, Jan. 24, 2000, B8. Michael Carlson, "Obituary: Joseph Garland: Voice of Gloucester, Massachusetts," Guardian, Oct. 6, 2011, 46. Larry Johnston, "During a Struggle to Survive '83 Blizzard, a Sailor Becomes a Hero," Florida Today, June 21, 2006, E.1. Herbert D. Ward, "Heroes of the Deep," Century 56:3 (July 1898), 364-377. "Alone in a Four-Ton Boat," New York Times, June 19, 1899. "Passed Blackburn's Boat," New York Times, Aug. 11, 1899. "Capt. Blackburn at Lisbon," New York Times, July 21, 1901. Sherman Bristol, "The Fishermen of Gloucester," Junior Munsey 10:5 (August 1901), 749-755. Patrick McGrath, "Off the Banks," Idler 24:3 (March 1904), 522-531. John H. Peters, "Voyages in Midget Boats," St. Louis Republic Sunday Magazine, Dec. 11, 1904, 9. M.B. Levick, "Fog Is Still the Fisherman's Nemesis," New York Times, July 19, 1925. "Capt. Blackburn Dies," New York Times, Nov. 5, 1932. James Bobbins, "Two Are Rescued as Boat Capsizes," New York Times, Jan. 30, 1933. L.H. Robbins, "Out of Gloucester to the Winter Sea," New York Times, Feb. 12, 1933. Robert Spiers Benjamin, "Boats Dare Ice and Fog," New York Times, Dec. 22, 1935. Cape Ann Museum, "Captain Howard Blackburn, the Lone Voyager" (accessed July 1, 2018). Listener mail: Below the Surface. Kristina Killgrove, "You Can Virtually Excavate Artifacts From a Riverbed in Amsterdam With This Website," Forbes, June 30, 2018. "Home to Roost! Clever Hen Takes Flight and Opens a Glass Door After Eyeing Up Chicken Feed Inside," Daily Mail, June 30, 2018. Listener Sofia Hauck de Oliveira found this f on the Thames foreshore: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener James Colter. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

In this episode, I reached out to Matthew McKenzie from the Export Group. also the strategist behind the "Weet-bix" success in China.    Matthew shared his view on how to select the right partners, how to identify the right audience as well as his tips and advice on taking your business to China.    Show notes:  https://www.quriouschina.com/blog/how-to-pick-the-right-business-partners-with-matthew-mckenzie-the-export-group

CEO of the Export Group Mr Matthew McKenzie joined the show recently and shared his observations and recommendations for Australian businesses to establish productive presence on the ground, not only in the familiar metropolises like Beijing or Shanghai, but also in the more complex layers of municipalities and cities like Changsha to find the market for your business. Find out more info from TheExportGroup.co. Write to us at ChinaPodcast@austrade.gov.au. The Austrade China Podcast will be expanded to 3 program series and will be on more platforms starting late May. Stay tuned!

CEO of the Export Group Mr Matthew McKenzie joined the show recently and shared his observations and recommendations for Australian businesses to establish productive presence on the ground, not only in the familiar metropolises like Beijing or Shanghai, but also in the more complex layers of municipalities and cities like Changsha to find the market for your business. Find out more info from TheExportGroup.co. Write to us at ChinaPodcast@austrade.gov.au. The Austrade China Podcast will be expanded to 3 program series and will be on more platforms starting late May. Stay tuned!

While ChAFTA has certainly opened up doors and increased the opportunities for Australian businesses, the sheer size and enormity of the China market can be quite daunting for Australian exporters. How do I get started? What city is best for my product? How do I reach my target market? What’s my product’s point of difference? Who can provide me with support on the ground in China? These are all familiar questions of exporters looking to understand the China market better and tailor their export strategy accordingly. In this episode, we talk to Matthew McKenzie of the Export Group to address some of these questions and offer advice to exporters.

China; It's one of the most crowded and competitive marketplaces in the world. How do you stand up to a challenge like that? To say Matthew McKenzie, cofounder and director at The Export Group, is a man with a passion for Asian business would be a complete understatement. And with an impressive record working across Australia and Asia for some of the world's biggest brands, he knows what it takes to make or break it in the Chinese market. This episode of The CMO Show takes a deep dive into the world of launching new brands to market in one of the most crowded places in the world: China. It's recognising the sheer size and volume of competition across the many markets within China that sets successful brands apart, says McKenzie. “If there is no history of your product and your brand and in many instances there's not a long history of the category in China, you really need to be thinking quite differently,” he told CMO Show hosts Mark Jones and JV Douglas. “It's an exceptionally fragmented marketplace from a brand perspective and every brand, regardless of their size and scale back in their home market, comes up here as a junior.” Tune in as Mark and JV discover what it takes to redefine yourself from market leader to market challenger, how to understand Chinese market demographics, and why to think about these things before you attempt to break in. All that plus plenty of cultural anecdotes!