Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Holden

Richard Holden | Alan Kohler Australia, a land of sweeping plains, has one of the lowest population densities on the planet. So, how did we end up with a housing shortage? In conversation with economist and author Richard Holden, veteran finance journalist Alan Kohler's new Quarterly Essay, The Great Divide: Australia's Housing Crisis and How to Fix It, investigates where things went wrong at the start of the 21st century with escalating property prices leading to a rental crisis, a dearth of public housing and a mortgage crunch.  This event is presented by the Sydney Writers' Festival and supported by UNSW Sydney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Mark Ferguson, Conservative MP and shadow paymaster general Richard Holden, Liberal Democrat MP Victoria Collins and Times columnist Matthew Syed.

Is the new EU deal a 'betrayal'?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Mark Ferguson, Conservative MP and shadow paymaster general Richard Holden, Liberal Democrat MP Victoria Collins and Times columnist Matthew Syed.

Economist John N. Friedman has made a career researching the causes of inequality and its long-term consequences for children in the US. His findings are grim. Social mobility is in sharp decline. Where you live and go to school increasingly determines your success and future. Joining fellow economist, Richard Holden, Friedman will explore how policy can harness schools, neighbourhoods, universities, and social capital to reverse this trend, and revive a fading “American Dream” of progress and social mobility. Explore what this could mean in a country like Australia. Presented as part of The Ethics Centre's Festival of Dangerous Ideas, supported by UNSW Sydney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Tom Hayes, Conservative MP and shadow paymaster general Richard Holden, environmentalist Rupert Read and former Tory adviser who now supports Reform UK Emma Barr.

Would Trump's Gaza plan amount to ethnic cleansing?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Tom Hayes, Conservative MP and shadow paymaster general Richard Holden, environmentalist Rupert Read and former Tory adviser who now supports Reform UK Emma Barr.

We're joined by John Blaxland and Richard Holden to talk about the impact of global uncertainties will have on Australia. 

La plupart des économistes sur place estiment que l'Australie saura faire valoir ce statut d'allié stratégique pour éviter d'être directement sanctionné. Mais redoutent que la hausse massive des droits de douane promise par Donald Trump sur les exportations venues de Chine, le principal partenaire commercial de l'Australie, aura indirectement des conséquences lourdes sur l'économie de l'île-continent. De notre correspondant à Canberra,Protéger le marché américain de la concurrence étrangère, en rendant artificiellement les produits venus d'ailleurs plus chers, c'est la promesse formulée par Donald Trump tout au long de sa campagne victorieuse. « Le mot droit de douane, c'est le plus beau mot dans le dictionnaire. Il va rendre notre pays riche », s'est-il exclamé. Un discours aux antipodes de celui porté par le gouvernement australien, qui se présente pour sa part comme un champion du libre échange.Mais malgré ces divergences de vue, l'économiste Richard Holden, de l'université de Nouvelle-Galles du Sud, et comme nombre de ses collègues, pense que l'Australie a de bons arguments pour échapper à de nouvelles barrières douanières. « Je crois que l'Australie est bien placée pour les éviter. Nous sommes un allié proche et assez important des États-Unis dans le Pacifique. Qui plus est, Donald Trump laisse entendre que le pacte Aukus va être maintenu, ce qui veut dire que nous allons devenir un allié militaire encore plus important pour les États-Unis. Et mettre en difficulté un allié de cette nature, ce n'est pas une très bonne idée. L'autre point important à souligner, c'est que la balance commerciale des États-Unis est excédentaire avec l'Australie », explique-t-il.En revanche, il est beaucoup moins optimiste concernant la Chine, avec qui Donald Trump a déjà mené une guerre commerciale lors de son premier mandat. Or, la Chine est aussi le premier partenaire commercial de l'Australie. Elle y a écoulé en 2023 plus de 130 milliards d'euros de marchandises, soit près du tiers de toutes ses exportations. « Des droits de douane massifs appauvriraient la Chine, à un point qu'ils ne seraient plus disposés, ou plus capables d'acheter nos produits agricoles haut de gamme, par exemple les homards, le bœuf wagyu ou nos vins les plus onéreux. Et cela nous ferait mal » redoute-t-il.Un point de vue partagé par Medo Pournader, de la faculté d'économie de l'université de Melbourne. Mais elle veut croire que l'Australie, malgré un protectionnisme américain a priori défavorable à son économie, pourrait tirer son épingle du jeu. « Ce n'est pas que du sang et des larmes, il y a peut-être même de belles opportunités pour l'Australie. Je crois que nous devons négocier avec les États-Unis pour éviter des droits de douane. Ou, a minima, qu'ils soient moins élevés que pour d'autres pays, ce qui nous permettrait d'exporter davantage de produits australiens aux États-Unis », espère-t-elle. Face à un président américain qui place les relations personnelles au-dessus de tout, tout dépendra de la capacité d'Anthony Albanese, le Premier ministre australien, à le séduire.À lire aussiLes États-Unis suspendent pour un mois leurs tarifs douaniers avec le Mexique et le Canada

La plupart des économistes locaux estiment que l'Australie saura faire valoir son statut d'allié stratégique pour éviter d'être directement sanctionné. Mais redoutent que la hausse massive des droits de douane promise par Donald Trump sur les exportations venues de Chine, le principal partenaire commercial de l'Australie, aura indirectement des conséquences lourdes sur l'économie de l'île-continent. De notre correspondant à Canberra,Protéger le marché américain de la concurrence étrangère, en rendant artificiellement les produits venus d'ailleurs plus chers, c'est la promesse formulée par Donald Trump tout au long de sa campagne victorieuse. « Le mot droit de douane, c'est le plus beau mot dans le dictionnaire. Il va rendre notre pays riche », s'est-il exclamé. Un discours aux antipodes de celui porté par le gouvernement australien, qui se présente pour sa part comme un champion du libre échange.Mais malgré ces divergences de vue, l'économiste Richard Holden, de l'université de Nouvelle-Galles du Sud, et comme nombre de ses collègues, pense que l'Australie a de bons arguments pour échapper à de nouvelles barrières douanières. « Je crois que l'Australie est bien placée pour les éviter. Nous sommes un allié proche et assez important des États-Unis dans le Pacifique. Qui plus est, Donald Trump laisse entendre que le pacte Aukus va être maintenu, ce qui veut dire que nous allons devenir un allié militaire encore plus important pour les États-Unis. Et mettre en difficulté un allié de cette nature, ce n'est pas une très bonne idée. L'autre point important à souligner, c'est que la balance commerciale des États-Unis est excédentaire avec l'Australie », explique-t-il.En revanche, il est beaucoup moins optimiste concernant la Chine, avec qui Donald Trump a déjà mené une guerre commerciale lors de son premier mandat. Or, la Chine est aussi le premier partenaire commercial de l'Australie. Elle y a écoulé en 2023 plus de 130 milliards d'euros de marchandises, soit près du tiers de toutes ses exportations. « Des droits de douane massifs appauvriraient la Chine, à un point qu'ils ne seraient plus disposés, ou plus capables d'acheter nos produits agricoles haut de gamme, par exemple les homards, le bœuf wagyu ou nos vins les plus onéreux. Et cela nous ferait mal » redoute-t-il.Un point de vue partagé par Medo Pournader, de la faculté d'économie de l'université de Melbourne. Mais elle veut croire que l'Australie, malgré un protectionnisme américain a priori défavorable à son économie, pourrait tirer son épingle du jeu. « Ce n'est pas que du sang et des larmes, il y a peut-être même de belles opportunités pour l'Australie. Je crois que nous devons négocier avec les États-Unis pour éviter des droits de douane. Ou, a minima, qu'ils soient moins élevés que pour d'autres pays, ce qui nous permettrait d'exporter davantage de produits australiens aux États-Unis », espère-t-elle. Face à un président américain qui place les relations personnelles au-dessus de tout, tout dépendra de la capacité d'Anthony Albanese, le Premier ministre australien, à le séduire.À lire aussiLes États-Unis suspendent pour un mois leurs tarifs douaniers avec le Mexique et le Canada

Date: 15/01/2025 Join Aneeq Ur Rehman and Dr Tariq Bajwa for Wednesday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing: ‘Nuclear War' and ‘Cousin Marriage' Nuclear War In a world of rising nuclear tensions, are we truly prepared for the unthinkable? This show uncovers the science of nuclear fallout, practical survival strategies, and the stark inequalities in who gets to prepare. Join us for expert insights and essential tips on what it takes to face a nuclear crisis. Cousin Marriage In light of recent parliamentary debates, including Richard Holden's proposal to ban cousin marriages in the UK over health concerns, this show defends Islam, exploring this topic in depth through the wisdom of the Holy Quran. We challenge misconceptions, explore cultural biases, and foster dialogue on faith, science, and coexistence. Guests: Daryl Kimball - Executive Director of the Arms Control Association (ACA). Martin Fleck - Director of the Physicians for Social Responsibility's Nuclear Weapons Abolition Program Sinwan Basharat - has a background in molecular genetics and epidemiology. He works for a research agency in Ottawa, Canada, and serves as a Deputy Editor for the Science section of the Review of Religions magazine. Sarah Wynn - Chief Executive Officer of Unique, a charity organisation dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by rare chromosome and gene disorders Dr. Farkhanda Amna Producers: Zohra Mobashir and Nuwaira Khalid

Alex Forsyth presents political debate from the BBC Radio Theatre in London.

På 700 år hände det väldigt lite med tekniken pengar. De senaste 30 åren har väldigt mycket hänt, och ekonomiprofessorn Richard Holden tror att det kan vända upp och ner på våra demokratier. För vad händer när storföretagen bestämmer sig för att bli centralbanker?

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are former Gogglebox star turned Labour campaigner Josh Tapper, non-affiliated peer Claire Fox, Conservative MP Richard Holden and Plaid Cymru MP and Treasury spokesperson Ben Lake.

Our guest on this episode is Richard Holden, economics professor at the University of New South Wales Sydney author of a new book: Money in the 21st Century: Cheap, Mobile and Digital. Richard explains why the prospect of a private digital currency run by a company like Amazon or Google is a real possibility and why that would represent an enormous transfer of power from democratic governments to a private company. He also talks about China's digital currency, its vast user base in China and how it even has users in Australia. Richard believes the US should proactively head off the threat from these digital competitors by creating ‘fedcoin' - a digital currency managed by the Federal Reserve. He believes it could be done with little disruption to consumers and could bring enormous benefits. -----EXCEPTIONAL RESOURCE: Find Out How to Build a Safer & Better Performing Portfolio using this FREE NEW Portfolio Builder Tool-----Follow Niels on Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube or via the TTU website.IT's TRUE ? – most CIO's read 50+ books each year – get your FREE copy of the Ultimate Guide to the Best Investment Books ever written here.And you can get a free copy of my latest book “Ten Reasons to Add Trend Following to Your Portfolio” here.Learn more about the Trend Barometer here.Send your questions to info@toptradersunplugged.comAnd please share this episode with a like-minded friend and leave an honest Rating & Review on iTunes or Spotify so more people can discover the podcast.Follow Kevin on SubStack & read his Book.Follow Richard on Twitter and read his book.Episode TimeStamps: 02:04 - Introduction to Richard Holden06:06 - A whole year without cash08:08 - What are the benefits of cash?12:40 - The implications of a cashless society23:53 - A big hurdle26:04 - Building a better mouse trap28:08 - Dealing...

We're joined on the podcast by Richard Holden, to talk about the book and also Australia's economic outlook, on what has been a big week for economic news. 

Australia got its pandemic response right in so many ways, but which responses can we learn from for next time?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia is the country of the ‘fair go', prompting calls for the government to look at the tax system to help social mobility.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Money in the 21st century is increasingly cheap, digital and mobile. Looking at the risks and opportunities of low interest rates, cryptocurrencies and the global mobility of money, economist Richard Holden looks at the impact of these forces on our wallets, on the block chain and on major economies. Presented by Sydney Writers' Festival and supported by UNSW Centre for Ideas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Sir Keir Starmer appoints his cabinet and unveils his first raft of policies, host Lucy Fisher is joined by the FT's deputy political editor Jim Pickard and columnist Stephen Bush to assess the new prime minister's in-tray. Top of the list is planning reforms, but crisis looms in public services, from the NHS to prisons. Plus, Lucy and the panel discuss how the Conservative party will fare in opposition.To take part in the audience survey mentioned by Lucy, and to be in with the chance to win a pair of Bose QuietComfort 35 wireless headphones, click here. Click here to find T&Cs for the prize draw.Follow Lucy on X @LOS_Fisher, Jim on @PickardJE and Stephen on @stephenkbWant more? Labour's new blood: The class of '24Labour expected to launch ‘postmortem' audit of NHS financesPodcast host, Israel critic: Meet England's new attorney-generalConservative party chair Richard Holden quits after election defeatKeir Starmer begins tour of UK nations to ‘reset' relationsSign up for 90 free days of Stephen Bush's Inside Politics newsletter, winner of the World Association of News Publishers 2023 ‘Best Newsletter' award: https://ft.com/insidepoliticsofferPresented by Lucy Fisher. Produced by Mischa Frankl-Duval. The executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Audio mix and original music by Breen Turner. The FT's head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Happy new financial year! If you didn't know, July 1 signals many changes. From tax cuts, to new laws tightening vaping restrictions, and even changes to the paid parental leave scheme, there's bound to be a change affecting you. So, what's in and what's out? And maybe more importantly, is there any relief for us during a cost of living crisis? THE END BITS  Subscribe to Mamamia Get $20 off for our birthday. Click here to get a yearly Mamamia subscription for just $49. GET IN TOUCH Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au and one of our Podcast Producers will come back to you ASAP. CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Host: Claire Murphy  With thanks to: Richard Holden, the Director, Economics of Education Knowledge Hub at University of New South Wales Business   Producers: Claire Murphy  Senior Producer: Taylah StranoAudio Producer: Thom Lion Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Academy of Ideas team discuss the latest in the General Election campaign - plus a view from Europe. Just when you think things couldn't get any worse for the Conservative Party, its leader - Rishi Sunak - managed to mess up on an international scale. The prime minister's decision to leave D-Day commemorations early - allegedly returning home for a TV interview - has upset many people, including his own colleagues. While Sunak immediately apologised for what he described as a scheduling issue, it doesn't seem to have quelled disquiet within the party - or consternation among voters. Meanwhile, both Labour and the Tories have been scrambling to select seats. The deselection of Labour's Faiza Shaheen and the parachuting in of the Tories' Richard Holden both caused problems among local party supporters. And who could forget Nigel Farage who, like a twist in an Agatha Christie novel, announced that he will stand in Clacton to the sound of Conservative sighs nationwide. But does this mean that Reform poses a serious threat to the Tories? And, while much of the European media is reporting a rightward shift in this week's European elections, will that prophecy come true? Or will the trend of fickle voters prove yet again that trying to predict elections is a mug's game? Listen to all of this and more on our latest episode in our General Election Podcast of Ideas specials, and subscribe to our Substack: clairefox.substack.com/subscribe

Conservative grassroots are up in arms over the installment of Tory party chairman, Richard Holden, as the candidate for Basildon and Billericay, a safe seat. The local association was given a shortlist of one by CCHQ. Katy Balls talks to James Heale and commentator and Conservative peer, Paul Goodman. Produced by Cindy Yu.

Overnight, Richard Holden, The Tory Party chair parachuted himself into the safe seat of Basildon & Billericay. Which is 280 miles away from his former seat - North West Durham. Today, his former colleague and former Tory cabinet minister tells us why he's 'disgusting', and what she thinks will happen to Rishi's Tory party now. Does she accept that the rot set in with the lies, hypocrisy and calumny of Boris Johnson? You'll find out.Editor: Tom HughesSenior Producer: Gabriel RadusProducer: Zeynel Can YuceSocial Media Editor: Georgia Foxwell Video Production: : Rory Symon, Shane Fennelly & Arvind Badewal You can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents"!The News Agents is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/https://store.global.com/collections/the-news-agents

Rishi Sunak accused Keir Starmer of planning to put people's taxes up by £2,000 if he got into power - sums he said had been independently verified. This morning we learned they werent, after a top civil servant put the record straight. Labour are calling the PM a liar (he repeated his claim 11 times), but the Tories are standing by their figure - and say all's fair in love and campaign war. We discuss what TV debates do for viewers' understanding of policy, and find out what voters in Leigh took away from the TV clash. Later, Richard Holden, the actual Tory chairman, seems to be vacating one seat and parachuting himself into a safer one down south. His colleagues are up in arms.Editor: Tom HughesSenior Producer: Gabriel RadusProducer: Zeynel YuceSocial Media Editor: Georgia Foxwell Video Production: : Rory Symon, Shane Fennelly & Arvind Badewal You can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents"!The News Agents is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/https://store.global.com/collections/the-news-agents

In the latest episode of the New Money Review podcast I'm joined by someone who says we're in the middle of a historic battle between the public and private sector over money. And it's one the state can't afford to lose, he argues. Our future global money will be digital, cheap and mobile, says Richard Holden, professor of economics at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, but it may be issued by a tech giant or an emerging economy rather than the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank or Bank of England. And that right to issue money will confer massive power on the winner of the digital currency race.In his new book, “Money In the 21st Century”, Holden makes a passionate defence of state money and says the US central bank should get its act together and start issuing its own digital money, which he calls Fedcoin.In the podcast, we cover:Why should we go cashless?What about those who rely on physical cash?How should we go cashless?Why is it a problem if a private currency wins the digital currency race?Why should the US issue a “Fedcoin”?Aren't faster payment systems enough?What did we learn from Facebook's digital currency experiment?China, the US and the geopolitics of digital moneyThe future role of the banking system

Hydrogen has long been touted as a potential wonder gas that could play a significant role in our race to net zero. Now, planning permission has been granted for the UK's largest production hub of its kind, and one of the most advanced in the world. Located in Cheshire, it bills itself as a vital piece of Northwest England's mission to help manufacturers in the region decarbonise their processes and support UK jobs. We speak to chemical engineer and the plant's site manager, Richard Holden, and we also catch up with Mark Miodownik, Professor of Materials and Society at University College London, about hydrogen and our future energy economy. Almost 25 years ago, Dr Marc Lammers stumbled across a mystery. The humpback whale singing he was recording via an underwater microphone near the shore was quieter during the day than at night. But he wasn't able to answer why. Many years later, a PhD student, Anke Kuegler, joined his research team and took on the task of uncovering what was really going on. Using multiple ways of listening to and tracking the whales, she found out that the singing humpbacks were moving off-shore during the day, and closer to shore at night. Part of the mystery was solved, but it raised an even bigger question: what is driving this behaviour? Plus, a recent study has shown that terrestrial hermit crabs around the world are using non-organic materials, like plastic bottle caps, as their homes. Professor Marta Szulkin and her team at the University of Warsaw looked through social media photographs and videos (known as iEcology, or Internet Ecology) to find evidence for this new behaviour. Marta has theories about why the crabs are doing this, but it will take many years of research to uncover the long-term effects on hermit crab populations and their evolutionary trajectory. And, resident materials expert, Mark Miodownik, chats to Viv about what we can, and cannot, solve about the global plastic emergency. Presenter: Victoria Gill Producers: Florian Bohr, Louise Orchard Editor: Martin Smith Production Co-ordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth  BBC Inside Science is produced in collaboration with the Open University.

Labour has the won two by-elections in Wellingborough and Kingswood, overturning big Conservative majorities in the process. Party chairman Richard Holden has brushed the results off as typical midterm by-elections where voters what to give the government a kicking. Does this argument stack up? And what can Reform take from the results? Isabel Hardman speaks to James Heale and pollster John Curtice.

A report into price gouging has found businesses across aviation, energy and supermarket brands have been misusing their corporate weight against consumers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evergrande used to be a market giant, and now it's become the poster child of the bust. It received a liquidation order from a Hong Kong court on Monday two years after officially defaulting on public debt. Its collapse is the largest in a crisis that's dragged down China's economic growth and led to a record number of defaults by developers. What is this firm, who is it run by and how did Evergrande become the most significant domino in this event? In this episode of The Briefing we speak with economist Richard Holden to find out, and ask what the implications are for the Australian economy.   Headlines: Fuel efficiency standards for Australian cars  US strikes continue Protesters target Police at Melbourne's Midsumma Pride March Russian cosmonaut sets a record for the longest time spent in space   Follow The Briefing:Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2024 is shaping up as the Year of the e-CNY, but can China be trusted with a global reserve CBDC? Our last guest Richard Holden says no. Cashless author Richard Turrin offers a full-throated reply, saying the rise of the digital Yuan is a lack of trust in the US dollar and how the US uses its power.  We also discuss how formalised data markets will change how fintechs obtain and use data, and how 2024 will be the year when Chinese fintech products and services will continue their slow global expansion.  Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer, with sound engineering by Kevin Hirshorn. Music credits to Raz Burg and BalloonPlanet.

In This Episode This week on Breaking Banks, Money in the 21st Century, a special episode from sister podcast Breaking Banks Asia Pacific. Listen as Breaking Banks Asia Pacific host Charis Palmer sits down with economist and professor of economics Richard Holden to chat about his new book: Money in the 21st Century and why he believes that the US Fed needs to get going with a 'Fedcoin'. They also cover the global economics of #crypto #cbdcs #mobilemoney and #cheapmoney, and how we'll all transact in our future cashless world. Enjoy the episode! https://youtu.be/q0uNPddxiDo

Host Charis Palmer sits down with economist Richard Holden to chat about his new book: Money in the 21st Century and why he believes the US Fed needs to get going with a 'Fedcoin', and the global economics of #crypto #cbdcs #mobilemoney and #cheapmoney and how we'll all transact in our future cashless world. Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer, with sound engineering by Kevin Hirshorn. Music credits to Raz Burg and BalloonPlanet.

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast, we take your calls on David Cameron's surprise return to government as Foreign Secretary. New Conservative chairman Richard Holden joins live. You have your say on the future of Grenfell tower as the commission says it cannot remain as a permanent memorial. All of this and more on the Nick Ferrari Whole Show Podcast.

Australia's economy has a few problems to be solved, but could getting back to trade be the key to unlocking more success?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are TUC General Secretary Paul Nowak, executive editor at POLITICO Europe Anne McElvoy, Labour's new Shadow Environment Secretary Steve Reed and Conservative Roads Minister Richard Holden.

Alex Forsyth presents political debate from Saltburn Community Theatre

There is pressure on both the Conservatives and Labour to review their climate commitments following the Conservative win in the Uxbridge by-election - where the upcoming extension of London's Ultra Low Emission Zone was one of the big issues. But the government is currently sticking to its plan, supported by Labour, to ban sales of new petrol and diesel cars from 2030, with the sales of hybrid cars to be stopped from 2035. So, can we meet the target in time? In a letter to the prime minister, a group of 43 Conservative MPs wrote the policy was 'unnecessary and unworkable'. They asked him to re-think the 2030 deadline, which comes five years before the EU ban, and warned it risked doing harm to the economy. Fans of EVs have also raised concerns over the ban - are there enough charging points, and enough energy for those charging points, and if the government says goodbye to fuel tax, then how does it make up for it? Today's Justin Webb speaks to Stuart Adam, senior economist at the IFS, Mike Hawes, the chief executive of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, Ken McMeikan, CEO of Moto Services, and Richard Holden, the Transport Minister. They spoke to Justin about whether EVs are accessible to everybody, if the national grid can support the change to EVs, and the price disparity between charging a car at home and at public charging points. Photo credit: Peter Byrne/PA Wire

The Reserve Bank of Australia will meet tomorrow to decide if inflation has started to come down enough to not call for another rate rise or at least leave them on hold for this month. But while we were delivered seemingly good news about inflation recently, the numbers aren't exactly what they seem and that will play a big factor in whether home and business owners will be expected to fork out even more when it comes to mortgage payment time. Today we're speaking to economist Richard Holden about the chances of yet another rate rise. Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to: Richard Holden  - Economist and Professor of Economics at the University of New South Wales Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are True and Fair Party Leader Gina Miller, Roads Minister and Conservative MP Richard Holden, Shadow Schools Minister and Labour MP Stephen Morgan and Assistant Editor at the Mail on Sunday Kate Mansey.

Alex Forsyth presents political debate and discussion from High Lane Village Hall.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Conservative Road Minister Richard Holden, Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats Daisy Cooper, political commentator Anita Boateng and Chair of the Commission on Young Lives Anne Longfield.

Wars, the pandemic, China's economic woes and critical flaws in the supply chain have put economies on alert across the globe. 2023 is tipped to be the year of high inflation and economic stagnation - stagflation.  We speak to Richard Holden, professor of economics at the University of NSW about just what it is, and how it will affect us in our day-to-day lives?   Headlines: - Extreme weather brings Australian Open matches to a halt- The Chinese and Russian economies have shrunk- Renee Geyer and Jim Molan have died- An Aussie has avoided the death penalty in Indonesia Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Google is one of the undisputed heavyweights in online travel. So when one of the key masterminds behind all of its travel platforms and products talks about where the search giant is heading, it's worth paying attention to. The search giant has been busy these past few months, updating its options for rail travel but also making the news for its controversial move to remove contrail emissions data. But speaking at Skift Global Forum, Richard Holden, vice president of product management at Google Travel, also shared some future developments, including the return of its own fintech product whose life was cut short by the pandemic. Listen to Holden's full on-stage appearance with Skift founding editor and executive editor, Dennis Schaal. More interviews from Skift Global Forum are available here. Subscribe to our Online Travel Newsletter here.

More than 21 million people provide unpaid care for millions of people living with dementia in the U.S. With input from caregivers, researchers from Regenstrief Institute, Indiana University, the University of Wisconsin, and Purdue University are developing and testing Helping the Helpers, a user-centered, evidence-based app to support dementia caregivers as they help manage medications -- very often multiple drugs for various conditions -- of individuals who cannot do so independently. In one of the first studies leveraging app-based information technology to help caregivers with medication management for individuals living with dementia, and with the goal of sharing their research with others who are developing or adapting technology to help caregivers, the Regenstrief, IU, Wisconsin and Purdue research scientists have published the peer-reviewed journal, Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy. We are joined today by human factors engineer, Richard Holden, PhD, who led the study, and co-author, Noll Campbell, PharmD, M.S. Email Tina: tina@joyshouse.org Learn more about Joy's House: www.joyshouse.org See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Richard Holden is a Professor of Economics at UNSW Business School, director of the Economics of Education Knowledge Hub at UNSWBusiness, co-director of the New Economic Policy Initiative, and President of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia. Holding a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University, his research focuses on contract theory, organizational economics, law and economics, and political economy. His latest book is titled From Free to Fair Markets: Liberalism after Covid.

Edward Stourton presents political discussion from Washington Academy, Tyne and Wear.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Christian Wakeford, lawyer Zehra Zaidi, Emily Carver of the Institute of Economic Affairs and Conservative MP Richard Holden.

Australia's international spy chief suggests Chinese officials are increasingly unhappy and feeding information to Australian agencies. A medical expert fact checks the Prime Minister – after he offers support to his candidate who spoke of 'mutilated' transgender children. Anthony Albanese confirms he wants to see wage rises match inflation; economist Richard Holden explains that any broad lift is dependent on productivity growth.   Another case of the NDIS falling short of expectations, after knocking back specialist accommodation for a man with dementia and a brain injury.

Jack Blanchard explores the thorny topic of political lying, and considers whether dishonesty is really getting worse in the so-called 'post-truth' era.Labour MP Dawn Butler and maverick journalist Peter Oborne explain why they believe Boris Johnson to be more dishonest than any prime minister in recent history, while Johnson's former campaign aide Richard Holden defends the PM against all charges. The former Cabinet Minister Jonathan Aitken explains why he felt compelled to tell one of the most famous political lies of recent times, landing himself in jail for perjury as a result. From across the pond, former White House director of comms Anthony Scaramucci reveals what it's like to work for a "congenital liar" in President Donald J. Trump. And the author and professional fact-checker Tom Phillips considers whether politicians really do lie more than the rest of us. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.