Podcast appearances and mentions of richard milne

Donald Trump has an aggressive negotiating method: he makes big threats in order to extract concessions. But now that he's floated the idea of invading Danish and Panamanian territories this week, America's allies are especially nervous. The FT's Nordic and Baltic bureau chief Richard Milne and US national editor and columnist Ed Luce join Swamp Notes to discuss Trump's imperial ambitions. Mentioned in this podcast:Why Donald Trump wants GreenlandTrump, Greenland and the rebirth of the Monroe DoctrineDonald Trump's careless talkSign up for the FT's Swamp Notes newsletter hereSwamp Notes is produced by Ethan Plotkin, Kasia Broussalian, Sonja Hutson, Lauren Fedor and Marc Filippino. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Special thanks to Pierre Nicholson.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we're bringing you an episode from the FT's Behind the Money podcast: Battery maker Northvolt was supposed to be Europe's best hope for staying competitive during the green transition. But recently, that hope has crumbled. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November. The FT's Nordic and Baltic bureau chief Richard Milne spent years reporting on the Swedish start-up and in this episode, he chronicles Northvolt's ambitious rise, and what its failings mean for Europe's battery industry. Follow Behind the Money wherever you listen to podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we're bringing you an episode from the FT's Behind the Money podcast: Battery maker Northvolt was supposed to be Europe's best hope for staying competitive during the green transition. But recently, that hope has crumbled. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November. The FT's Nordic and Baltic bureau chief Richard Milne spent years reporting on the Swedish start-up and in this episode, he chronicles Northvolt's ambitious rise, and what its failings mean for Europe's battery industry. Follow Behind the Money wherever you listen to podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we're bringing you an episode from the FT's Behind the Money podcast: Battery maker Northvolt was supposed to be Europe's best hope for staying competitive during the green transition. But recently, that hope has crumbled. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November. The FT's Nordic and Baltic bureau chief Richard Milne spent years reporting on the Swedish start-up and in this episode, he chronicles Northvolt's ambitious rise, and what its failings mean for Europe's battery industry. Follow Behind the Money wherever you listen to podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we're bringing you an episode from the FT's Behind the Money podcast: Battery maker Northvolt was supposed to be Europe's best hope for staying competitive during the green transition. But recently, that hope has crumbled. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November. The FT's Nordic and Baltic bureau chief Richard Milne spent years reporting on the Swedish start-up and in this episode, he chronicles Northvolt's ambitious rise, and what its failings mean for Europe's battery industry. Follow Behind the Money wherever you listen to podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Not long ago, the Swedish battery maker Northvolt was seen as Europe's best hope for staying competitive with other global players during the green transition. Investors flocked to it, and it even became the continent's best funded startup. But things look very different now. The company is fighting for survival and even filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November. The FT's Nordic and Baltic bureau chief Richard Milne spent years reporting on Northvolt and explains its meteoric rise and what its implosion means for Europe's battery industry. Clip from Aftonbladet- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:How Europe's battery champion descended into crisis‘There was so much promise': How Northvolt tumbled into bankruptcyThe Northvolt dilemma: can European EVs avoid relying on Asian batteries?- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On X, follow Richard Milne (@rmilneNordic) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07), or follow Michela on LinkedIn for updates about the show and more. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Recently, hospitality, tourism, and retail workers protested in Dublin over rising costs and insufficient government support. We'll hear from Richard Milne and Rebecca Feely, who faced restaurant closures firsthand.

The UK has a well-reported productivity problem, with mediocre managers, poor communication and chronic underinvestment all hampering growth. What can Britain glean from Norway, Sweden and Denmark, all of which have more productive economies? And what lessons can be learned from Japan, the only major developed economy that is less productive than the UK? Host Isabel Berwick speaks to FT senior business writer Andrew Hill to find out what ails Britain. Later, she chats to Leo Lewis, the FT's Asia business editor, and Richard Milne, Nordic and Baltic bureau chief, to learn how the UK could perform better (or worse…) This is a repeat of an episode published at the end of October, 2023.Want more? Free links:Why productivity is so weak at UK companies The UK is doing a shoddy job of keeping up with the neighbours Sweden is navigating an international identity crisisLessons from Japan: High-income countries have common problems FT subscriber? Sign up to get Isabel's Working It newsletter in your inbox every Wednesday: ft.com/newslettersPresented by Isabel Berwick, produced by Mischa Frankl-Duval, mixed by Simon Panayi. The executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Cheryl Brumley is the FT's head of audio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ministers are expected to sign off on a sovereign wealth fund in a bid to manage the surpluses expected in the public finances. It is expected to draw on the experience of similar funds, such as Norway's fund, which Richard Milne, Nordic and Baltic correspondent at the Financial Times, walks us through.

The Voice of EHDEN podcast is pleased to continue our occasional ELSI series, and this is the first episode of season 4, focusing on the concept of 'trust' within the context of health and health research, and in particular real world data. In this episode we are joined by Dr Mackenzie Graham, Senior Research Fellow in Data Ethics, Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities, University of Oxford. Mackenzie has a facinating background in neuroscience, data and data ethics, and also collaborates with Dr Mark Sheehan and Dr Richard Milne, our participants in the first episode of our ELSI series. In the discussion, we explore what is meant by, 'trust', and also trustworthiness, and reliance on appropriate governance systems to support individuals and patients being confident in who and how they can trust. Within this we investigate underlying concepts that result in trust, what it is and what it takes for trust and trustworthiness, such as motives and prior experience, very much within a motivation-based model. Beyond this, we focus in on aspects of data use, the role of Tech Titans and trade offs we all make in society around the use of our personal data, through to sociotechnical architectures, e.g., Trusted Research Environments (TREs), federated data networks, like EHDEN, DARWIN EU(R) and the European Health Data Space (EHDS). From this the attributes, roles and actor's responsibilities are articulated, and a delineation of both passive and active activity around trust. Finally, we land on the counter factual concept of 'distrust' and the need to explore this further, especially in the context of health and health data use for research. Specifically the role of TREs is explored in terms of trust, and Mackenzie and colleagues recently published in the Journal of Medical Ethics on, 'Trust and the Goldacre Review: why trusted research environments are not about trust', available here, and speaking to a number of aspects discussed in this episode. The views expressed by the participants are personal and not necessarily reflective of their organisations.

Experts say more and more countries are inching towards greater pay transparency as a tool to address unfairness and inequity, such as the gender pay gap. Host Isabel Berwick hears from the FT's Nordic correspondent Richard Milne about Norway's experience of radical pay transparency and discusses the pros and cons of ending salary secrecy with the FT's US labour and equality correspondent, Taylor Nicole Rogers, and Professor Tomasz Obloj from the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University.We'd love to hear from you. Please help us by filling in our listener survey at ft.com/workingitsurvey. It takes around 10 minutes to complete and you'll be in with a chance to win a pair of Bose QuietComfort Earbuds.Want more?How salary secrecy is being challenged https://www.ft.com/content/907e041b-975b-4c74-b734-2373d36e09bdGet ready for salaries to become more public https://www.ft.com/content/009c6492-796f-4bf5-971b-de49bc662f23FT subscriber? Sign up for the weekly Working It newsletter. We cover all things workplace and management — plus exclusive reporting on trends, tips and what's coming next. One-click sign-up at www.ft.com/newslettersPresented by Isabel Berwick. Produced by Persis Love. Executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design is by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Kavli Centre for Ethics, Science, and the Public at the University of Cambridge bring science conversations to the citizen. Professor Anna Middleton, Dr. Richard Milne and Dr. Catherine Galloway talk to Lisa about their mission. Professor Anna Middleton, Dr. Richard Milne and Dr. Catherine Galloway talk to Lisa about their mission. The Kavli Centre for Ethics, Science, and the Public aims to foster global conversations on ethical issues related to frontier science; the type of science that can really impact our lives. To start with, they are tackling issues such as genetic editing, AI and Big Data. In September 2022, the centre's director, Professor Anna Middleton who herself is a genetic counsellor, convened the first ever Citizen's Jury in the UK on human genome editing, asking 21 people with 'rare' inherited conditions in their families to consider whether a UK government should ever consider changing the law and allow certain serious conditions to be 'edited out' of a person's family tree. The policy recommendations from that jury will be published later this month. Dr. Richard Milne, is taking the conversation global; trying to understand how different cultures, languages, populations deal with the same question. He aims to connect scientists and the consequences of their work with the public. Dr. Catherine Galloway, a journalist and writer, focuses on the creative translation of this work and innovating the message delivery. For instance, Catherine set up the Hopes and Fears Lab where scientists met 'real people' in a cardboard lab to chat about their work with emotions! In this discussion, we delve into what happened at the four day jury debate on the ethics around genome editing, the importance of words in our legislation, and how one quickly spirals into philosophical debate, as all of these discussions hinge on so many 'What if....' questions (Catherine's favourite question). The science is pushing boundaries every day - that's the nature of research. Is our general discussion keeping pace? What is our responsibility to take part in these discussions? For instance, we may not even know we carry a rare genetic disorder (one in twelve do), but if we did, would we want to pass it onto our children? Will our children be able to genetically modify their children? The answer is probably yes. Do you want to be part of that debate?

The Voice of EHDEN podcast is pleased to publish a new limited series on ethical, legal and social implications (ELSI) of working with health data for research, and this first episode with Dr Richard Milne, social scientist, Wellcome Connecting Science and the Kavli Centre for Ethics, Science and the Public, and Dr Mark Sheehan, philosopher, Oxford Biomedical Research Centre Ethics Fellow, both in the UK. In our discussion, both Richard and Mark outline the work of the EHDEN Ethics Advisory Board/ELSI Group, and in particular publication of the development of a conceptual framework to assist the research community in understanding how to balance protections with value of the data for research. In a person-centric model, the Concentric Circles View (CCV), provides a structure where the researcher's relative position to the patient or subject, in a concentric circle, illustrates the extent of duty of care required. The closer a researcher is to the subject in the model, the greater granularity and need for protection of the subject (compliance with law, privacy and confidentiality), whereas the further out, the data is often less granular, with less protections. It may be in the future that metadata will contain such relevant information to aid a researcher in understanding both the constraints on the use of health data, and their responsibilities in using it. The EHDEN EAB/ELSI Group are looking further to explore the application of the CCV, especially in federated data networks like EHDEN, which are designed to address some of the challenges outlined in the CCV. The publication, in Frontiers of Big Data, can be found here, to accompany listening to this episode. A lay, non-expert version will also be produced in due course.

The Monroes, WXRT Chicago, and Richard Milne rocks.

What causes dementia? And how do we diagnose and treat it? Is there anything we can do to stop ourselves from developing dementia? These are the crucial questions we'll be exploring with clinical neuropsychologist Barbara Sahakian, sociologist Richard Milne, and neurologist James Rowe. In this episode, we'll find out more about what dementia actually is, some surprising factors that increase a person's risk of developing dementia, and computer games that can actually help detect and diagnose dementia.This episode was produced by Nick Saffell, James Dolan, Naomi Clements-Brod and Annie Thwaite. Please take our survey!How did you find us? What do you like about Mind Over Chatter? We want to know. So we put together this survey https://forms.gle/r9CfHpJVUEWrxoyx9. If you could please take a few minutes to fill it out, it would be a big help. Timestamps: [00:00] - Introductions[01:10] - A bit about the guests' research[02:20] - Defining dementia and what causes it[03:10] - Dementia and Alzehiemers [03:10] - What we mean by the term neurodegenerative and tau proteins [04:15] - How Dementia is different from normal aging [05:15] - Who does dementia impact and the number of people in the UK who have dementia[05:45] - One in three will get dementia. One in six over the age of 80 have dementia in the UK. WHO estimates 55 million people worldwide and this figure is set to rise to 78 million by 2030. [07:10] -The impact on families and carers. What is the cost to the economy? Trillions globally. [08:45] - The lifespan of dementia. How the combination of our genes puts us at a higher or lower risk of dementia. How this proceeds through adult life. [10:20] - Normal ageing vs dementia [12:35] - Time for a recap! [16:40] - How do we detect dementia? Declines in cognition and the importance of episodic memory. [18:35] - CANTAB: a tool to detect early Alzheimer's disease[20:05] - Establishing the value of early detection and early diagnosis. [21:10] - APOE tests and the debate around if early diagnosis is useable information. Does it cause more worry and anxiety? What can be people do with the information? [23:00] - Does this argument focus too much on the stigma associated with dementia. We should all want to know as we can do something around our own personal risk. [24:40] - Should these risk factors simply be explained as steps that we should do anyway. Do we have to be given information about risk?[25:15] - How can we reduce our risk of dementia? Early detection also allows people more time to get some treatments and their finances together. [27:10] - Is there a way to look for the clumps of proteins in your brain? Physical test options. [27:40] - it is less about technology. The bigger question is about how we use the information to reduce personal risk. Diagnosis, screening and preventative interventions. [29:30] - The possibility for behaviour change? How do we put in place systems that change behaviour. Policy and health system change. [31:00] - The risk factors - depression, social isolation, hearing loss, cognitive inactivity, air pollution. [31:30] - Time for another recap! [36:40] - Dementia isn't just a problem for people over the age of 65. 42,000...

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Data analytics company, Palantir, beat Wall Street forecasts in its first quarterly earnings since going public, the US Senate is preparing to vote on Judy Shelton, Donald Trump’s nominee to the Federal Reserve board, and Poland’s prime minister warns that his country’s parliament could shoot down the EU’s next seven-year budget. Plus, the FT’s Nordic and Baltic correspondent, Richard Milne, explains why Denmark is backtracking on its order to kill millions of mink. Palantir sales growth cheers Wall Street in debut earningshttps://www.ft.com/content/9fdbf565-8be3-4972-8f8f-4cad3dda5101Senate prepares to vote on Trump’s Fed board nominee Judy Sheltonhttps://www.ft.com/content/4c146684-b364-4966-849a-acfcd7bd9dedPoland threatens EU budget over linking funding to rule of lawhttps://www.ft.com/content/d8dfda2c-a811-4749-9bf2-3a0dde626fed?Denmark’s mink farmers count cost of botched cullft.com/content/9e518316-6422-41f3-8873-8a75754b2eef? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A judge in California has ordered Uber and Lyft to reclassify their drivers as employees, and the Federal Reserve has turned down Goldman Sachs’ request for less onerous treatment after the results of its annual stress test. Plus, the FT’s Richard Milne explains why any labelling of Sweden’s approach to coronavirus might be an oversimplification. Uber and Lyft told to treat drivers as employees in Californiahttps://www.ft.com/content/051a319c-e599-4975-90ea-40211b6a1417Fed denies Goldman’s appeal against stress test resultshttps://www.ft.com/content/ba208f8d-a388-4fe5-a01b-2cb030bb9a03Sweden’s pandemic no longer stands outhttps://www.ft.com/content/7acfc5b8-d96f-455b-9f36-b70dc850428f? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Expanding oil extraction and clean energy, supporting capitalism while fighting climate change: can humans ever really have it all? In their new books, authors Hope Jahren and Rebecca Henderson explore how a healthy climate might coexist with a consumption-driven economy — and what we need to change to get the best of both worlds. Meanwhile, is Norway the perfect example of having it all — or just a walking contradiction? Like “a drug dealer who doesn’t use its own product”, Norway’s sovereign wealth fund is the largest in the world, supported exclusively by petroleum revenues. As they continue to explore new avenues for drilling, the country has also moved away from using the fossil fuels they produce, electrifying their economy and leading in climate friendly technologies. Visit climateone.org/watch-and-listen/podcasts for more information on today's episode. Guests (Part 1): Hope Jahren, Researcher, Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics, University of Oslo Rebecca Henderson, John and Natty McArthur University Professor, Harvard University Guests (Part 2): Richard Milne, Nordic and Baltic Correspondent, The Financial Times Sveinung Rotevatn, Norwegian Minister of Climate and Environment Part 1 of this program was recorded on April 7, 2020. Part 2 of this program was recorded on May 25, 2020.

For some businesses social distancing and no seasonal trade mean it simply wasn’t possible to keep going through the pandemic. Dillon’s Restaurant in Timoleague in West Cork, set up by Richard Milne and his partner Valeria Ventura, was a Michelin-recommended cosy nook. We spoke to them about how Covid-19 forced them to close up shop.

The reasons someone might feel lonely are multiple and diverse, which means finding a solution is tricky. There is not yet a pill you can take to cure loneliness. In this episode, Darren Dodd speaks to the FT’s Nordic correspondent, Richard Milne, about how people in the Danish city of Copenhagen are tackling this growing health problem. This podcast is supported by Novo Nordisk. To read more FT health coverage, visit FT.com/reports See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After 28 years, Lin finally gets the chance to sleep in as he moves to middays this Monday beginning at 10 AM. Richard Milne will be taking over morning duties with his show starting at 5:30 AM. Here's the sign off Lin played right before spinning Garland Jeffreys' "R.O.C.K." as his final track.

In this podcast we talk we talk to three panellists, to reflect on what they discovered at the ‘Prediction and Prevention in Neurodegenerative Disease Symposium’ held on the 29th November and organised by the Preventative Neurology Unit (PNU) at Queen Mary University London. Recorded on location from QMU - Dr Megan O’Hare is join by PhD students Phazha Bothongo and Isabelle Foote from Queen Mary University and Dr Harri Sivasathiaseelan from University College London. The Symposium focused on the fascinating issues around early detection and prevention of neurodegenerative diseases, and included a star studded lined-up of speakers, including Anette Schrag, Rimona Weil and Jonathan Schott from UCL. Dennis Chan, Carol Brayne and Richard Milne from the University of Cambridge and others from QMUL, Oxford and Maastricht. The PNU is a new group set up as part of the School of Medicine & Dentistry at Queen Mary University, London. Funded by Bart's Charity to try to prevent diseases that affect the nervous system, like dementia, Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis. Researching people's risk of getting these diseases, and how we can spot them before there are any obvious signs. This will help us to come up with ways to try to slow down or even stop the progress of these conditions, and keep people's brains healthy for longer. You can find out more about our panellists, and their work on our website www.dementiaresearcher.nihr.ac.uk. A transcript of this podcast is also available on our website at https://www.dementiaresearcher.nihr.ac.uk/podcast-prediction-and-prevention-in-neurodegenerative-diseases Special thanks to Charles Marshal @charl_marshall for allowing us to record this podcast. Like what you hear? Please review, like, and share our podcast - and don't forget to subscribe to ensure you never miss an episode. _________________________ If you would like to share your own experiences or discuss your research in a blog or on a podcast, drop us a line to adam.smith@nihr.ac.uk or find us on twitter @dem_researcher _________________________

Patrick Jenkins and guests discuss the latest twists of the Deutsche-Commerzbank merger plan, the spiralling Swedbank money laundering scandal and why Wells Fargo's chief executive had to go. With special guest Graham Barrow, an independent financial crime expert.Contributors: Patrick Jenkins, financial editor; Stephen Morris, European banking correspondent; Richard Milne, Nordic and Baltic correspondent; Robert Armstrong, US financial editor. Producer: Martin Stabe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The chief executive of Swedbank has been fired by the Swedish bank’s board, paying the price for a rapidly escalating money laundering scandal. She is the second Nordic bank chief to lose their job over bank laundering scandals. Richard Milne tells the FT’s financial editor Patrick Jenkins what we know so far.Contributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Patrick Jenkins, financial editor, and Richard Milne, Nordics correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How did Denmark’s Danske Bank find itself at the centre of one of the largest money-laundering scandals the world has ever seen? The FT’s Richard Milne explains. This episode was originally published on October 30, 2018. Read the latest on the Nordic money-laundering scandal at FT.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patrick Jenkins and guests discuss the variety of financial contingency plans UK banks have drawn up for Brexit, how Swedbank has become embroiled in the Danske Bank money laundering scandal, and some good news for Italy's indebted banks. With special guest Marco Morelli, chief executive of Monte dei Paschi di Siena.Contributors: Patrick Jenkins, financial editor, Nicholas Megaw, retail banking correspondent, David Crow, banking editor and Richard Milne, Nordics correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patrick Jenkins and guests discuss French bank Société Générale's $1.3bn fine for US sanctions violations, the task facing TSB's new chief executive Debbie Crosbie and the first public testimony of the British man who exposed the Danske Bank money laundering scandal.Contributors: Patrick Jenkins, financial editor, Nicholas Megaw, retail banking correspondent, David Crow, banking editor and Richard Milne, Nordics correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first public testimony of the British man who exposed one of the world’s largest money laundering cases has pointed to the involvement of two US banks and a European bank’s US subsidiary, identified by the FT as Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America. Patrick Jenkins discusses the revelations with Richard Milne.Contributors: Katie Martin, capital markets editor; Patrick Jenkins, financial editor and Richard Milne, Nordics correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How did Denmark’s Danske Bank find itself at the centre of one of the largest money laundering scandals the world has ever seen? The FT’s Richard Milne explains. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since Howard Wilkinson, Danske Bank’s then head of markets in Estonia, blew the whistle on money laundering in 2013, the enormous scale of wrongdoing has emerged, report Richard Milne and Caroline Binham. It has cost chief executive Thomas Borgen his job, and raised grave questions about the bank’s relationships with Russian entities and its regulators See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mastercard CFO Martina Hund-Mejean on the commercial opportunities in data analysis; a leaked memo by HSBC executives claims that its investment banking strategy has “utterly failed”; and yet more news about the money-laundering scandal at Danske Bank. Presented by Patrick Jenkins with Hannah Murphy, Stephen Morris, Caroline Binham and Richard Milne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With polls showing a surge in support for the far right Sweden Democrats, Gideon Rachman discusses the outlook for Sweden's general election on September 9th with the FT's Ben Hall and Richard Milne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sweden is undergoing something of an identity crisis as the party that has held sway for decades faces potential defeat at the ballot box. Patricia Nilsson speaks to Richard Milne, the FT’s Nordics correspondent, about what has gone wrong for the Swedish Social Democrats.Read Richard's FT magazine article here See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Denmark's biggest bank, previously a darling of the investor community, has become mired in a money laundering scandal related to the Magnitsky Case. Patrick Jenkins talks to Richard Milne, the FT's Nordic correspondent, about the scandal and what it tells us about the state of bank regulation in Europe.Read Richard's article hereListen to Banking Weekly See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nino Arobelidze aka Girl Named Nino is a Georgian born songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer based in Chicago. Nino received her formal music education from DePaul University but maintains the core of her knowledge to be largely DIY. Dubbed “Ever-evolving”(Richard Milne, 93XRT Local Anesthetic), “Rising Star of Indie, Soul, World Music and Jazz”(Daily Herald), Nino’s become an artist to watch in her adapted city of Chicago- “Remember that name…It may be a safe bet that Nino Arobelidze is a name that you’ll hear a lot more going forward”(Robert Chiarito, The Chicago Ambassador). Nino has released two solo albums (Nomad 2014, Girl Named Nino 2016); a collaborative release with Forbidden Knowledge (Urbanismz 2012) a self released EP (Strange Brew 2011) and most recently composed original songs for the documentary film, Our Blood is Wine (Music Box Films, Official selection at Berlinale 2018). Moonlight Daughter, a multi-lingual, genre-fluid album, co-produced with her long-time collaborator Pablo Gordy was released on Feb, 14th, 2018 on Arobelidze’s imprint, Moonlight Daughter Records. Radio One Chicago airs live on WLUW, 88.7fm every Thursday night from 6p to 8p.

Why did Norway's oil fund vote against pay proposals at Alphabet, JPMorgan and Volkswagen last year? Attracta Mooney discusses moves by the influential investor to try to rein in pay packages regarded as over generous or overly complex with Richard Milne, the FT’s Nordics correspondent, and Jonathan Guthrie from the FT’s Lex team. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

LEGO had been fighting off the digital revolution successfully until their most recent quarterly earnings showed a dip in profits. Now after cutting 1,400 jobs, the business is looking to innovate. Host Dave Robertson talks with two guests about these developments: Richard Milne of the Financial Times, who has covered the company extensively; and Jay Peters, managing director of LEGO’s preferred design and Innovation management partner, PARK USA.

The rise of Iceland’s Pirates party is a striking example of the anti-establishment mood that has swept western countries since the financial crisis. Founded by a ragtag bunch of internet activists, the party is hoping for victory in Saturday’s parliamentary elections. Orla Ryan asks Richard Milne, the FT's Nordics correspondent, what they stand for. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Six years after the deal that is still seen as a test case for Beijing's industrial ambitions, the Swedish carmaker is back in profit, say Richard Milne and Christian Shepherd. But there are still challenges for the marque and its Chinese owner as Volvo tries to catch up with its rivals See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Norway's oil fund is taking legal action against Volkswagen over the German carmaker's emissions testing scandal. It is a further sign that the fund is flexing its muscles as an active investor, coming weeks after it said it would start cracking down on executive pay levels. Matthew Vincent discusses the growing influence of the world's largest sovereign wealth investor with Richard Milne, the FT's Nordic and Baltics correspondent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Could Europe's great postwar project fall apart? Peter Spiegel and Richard Milne say populist parties on the continent are watching as Euroscepticism becomes mainstream in British political dialogue. Contagion is seen as a risk if the country votes to leave the EU See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Dave Robertson first welcomes Richard Milne, Nordic Correspondent for the Financial Times, who discusses the latest stories in innovation management, from the successes at LEGO to the struggles at Volkswagen. In the second half Dave talks to Andrew King, Professor of Business Administration at Dartmouth's Tuck School of Business, about his latest research on disruptive innovation. For those unaware, Clay Christensen's Theory of Disruptive Innovation is the foundation for defining disruptive companies. Dave and Andrew talk about how well this theory can be practiced in the real world.

In Denmark's topsy-turvy election, the party that won most seats has had to cede the premiership to a party that came third, and whose share of the vote actually diminished since the last election. What's going on? Leaf Arbuthnot asks Richard Milne, FT Nordics Correspondent, to explain. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Henry Foy, Kathrin Hille and Richard Milne report from the border between the eastern edge of Europe and Russia, where Nato and Moscow have ramped up military exercises in response to perceived violations and divisions over Ukraine. But how much appetite is there for more conflict? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Russia has threatened Denmark with a nuclear strike if it takes part in Nato’s missile shield, in some of the most incendiary comments yet directed at a member of the military alliance. Fiona Symon talks to Richard Milne, FT Nordic and Baltic correspondent, about the growing tensions in the Baltic Sea region. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Swedish military is on high alert and has been conducting a large search operation after reports that a submarine - possibly Russian - surfaced off the coast of Stockholm. Moscow has denied that the submarine is Russian, but it comes amid growing worries in the Baltics about Russia’s potentially hostile intentions. Fiona Symon spoke to Richard Milne, Nordic and Baltic correspondent, about the incident. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sweden is facing a period of political instability after an inconclusive election toppled the centre right government of Fredrik Reinfeldt, but left his centre left opponent Stefan Löfven significantly short of a majority in parliament. Fiona Symon spoke to Richard Milne, FT Nordics correspondent, about the result See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The banking team, joined by Ralph Atkins, capital markets editor, discuss the markets' reaction to Larry Summers' decision to withdraw from the race for the Fed chairmanship. Richard Milne, Nordic correspondent, discusses the change at the top of Danske Bank. Plus Barclays' rights issue and the start of the government sell-off of Lloyds. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The banking team discuss the critical week ahead for Greece and wonder if the LTRO has provided a false sense of security. They also take a look at the Barclays tax schemes that the UK government legislated against, and how the world's largest banks are still a long way from completing the "living wills" that spell out how they will be stabilised or shut down. Presented by Patrick Jenkins, with Richard Milne, Brooke Masters and Sharlene Goff. Produced by Amie Tsang See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The banking team discuss HSBC's decision to award its chief executive £5.9m in bonuses and longer-term incentives for 2011. They also review the latest results from UK banks and talk to Richard Milne, capital markets editor, about how the negotiations in Greece have affected European banks. Presented by Patrick Jenkins, with Richard Milne and Sharlene Goff. Produced by Amie Tsang See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week’s podcast: Intervention by the ECB to soothe markets; the US and the country’s downgrading - just how big a deal is it?; plus, what impact has the financial turmoil had on the banking sector - and what next? Presented by Sharlene Goff with Richard Milne and Jennifer Hughes in London and Helen Thomas in New York with Sateside. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's show: the confusion over Greece's debt - when is a default a default? Axel Weber goes to UBS - leaving Deutsche Bank in a succession tailspin. And how will the UK's new Financial Conduct Authority work? Presented by Patrick Jenkins, with Megan Murphy, Brooke Masters and Richard Milne. Produced by Rob Minto. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Property ID: 5107 Price: $859,000 3 bed 2 bath 1 ensuite This charming character brick home built around 1911 has been beautifully renovated by the current owners resulting in a fabulous contemporary feel with high stud ceilings, gorgeous polished native timber floors and open living and dining while faithfully retaining the wonderful original character of the home. There is a sensational gourmet kitchen that flows seamlessly to a private sun-drenched deck, 3 spacious bedrooms, a study and 2 bathrooms (including marble-tiled ensuite). Prestige Realty Ltd Agents: Richard & Emma Milne Sales Assistant to Richard Milne Mobile. 021 515 478 Mobile. 021 770 611 A/H.: 09 488 0085 Email. richard@prestigerealty.co.nz

Property ID: 5108 Price: $919,000 Positioned adjacent a beautiful backdrop of native bush this magnificent 6 bedroom plus study residence is a real find. The home enjoys an expansive 358m2 of living on a 1062m2 immaculately landscaped site with enclave of bush. Features include multiple spacious formal and informal living and dining areas, formal dining, gourmet kitchen with large island that flows to a conservatory-style enclosed deck and 3 bathrooms (including ensuite), 4 wcs. The lay-out is superb with potential for a charming guest wing upstairs and with 3 bedrooms, a bathroom and dedicated home theatre downstairs providing ideal separation for teenagers. Wonderful flow to large private sunny stylish outdoor living with bbq, wood-fired pizza oven and spa gazebo and 3 car garaging. Short stroll to Rangitoto College. Prestige Realty Ltd Agents: Richard & Emma Milne Sales Assistant to Richard Milne Mobile. 021 515 478 Mobile. 021 770 611 A/H.: 09 488 0085 Email. richard@prestigerealty.co.nz

Property ID: 4868 Price: Sale by negotiation 4 bed 2 bath 2 garage Designed by renowned architect John D'Anvers this beautifully presented family home enjoys sensational elevated views over Milford Beach to Rangitoto and round to the Sky Tower with fabulous city lights by night. The home has 4 spacious bedrooms with the master, ensuite and study upstairs and 3 bedrooms on the ground floor. There are 2 bathrooms and 3 wc.s. There is a gourmet kitchen and light-filled dining and formal and informal living areas. This delightful home is superbly located just a stone.s throw from beautiful Milford Beach and all the shops, cafes and restaurants that Milford has to offer. It is in zone for excellent schools including Westlake Colleges and Campbells Bay Primary and has easy access to the motorway for the CBD. This is an opportunity not to be missed! Prestige Realty Ltd Agents: Richard & Emma Milne Sales Assistant to Richard Milne Mobile. 021 515 478 Mobile. 021 770 611 A/H.: 09 488 0085 Email. richard@prestigerealty.co.nz

Mure Dickie reports from Tokyo on the devastating earthquake. In the studio, James Blitz examines the options for intervention in Libya, and Richard Milne looks at eurozone debt - are defaults on the cards? We also hear from Jamil Anderlini in Beijing on the Dalai Lama retiring from politics. Presented by Gideon Rachman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast: Eurozone debt and the risks of contagion, with Richard Milne and Ralph Atkins; Wikileaks and the Middle East with Roula Khalaf; EU structural funds with Cynthia O'Murchu and Peter Spiegel. Presented by David Gardner Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Warm up to the winter BioPOD! Dan Nussey rages about ageing, Richard Milne orates about orchids, Alastair Wilson runs the course on horse stud fees, and Ruth Corrigan gives a research round-up from the Institute of Immunology and Infection Research.