Podcast appearances and mentions of tom mackenzie

UBS CEO Sergio Ermotti discusses the lender's performance in the first quarter as net income for the three months to March came in at $1.7 billion, beating estimates. Speaking to Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie, Ermotti also talks about clients' response to ongoing volatility spurred by geopolitical factors such as trade and tariffs, as well as the lender's plans in the US.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

German challenger bank N26 was an investor darling, backed by Peter Thiel, Tencent, and Li Ka-Shing. The company, founded in 2014, was one of the original banking disruptors but ran into a major hurdle when German regulator BaFin put a cap on how many new customers it could take due to concerns around money laundering controls. The cap expired last year - N26 has seen a jump in new customers and is forecasting a 40% revenue rise for this year. Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie spoke to Founder and CEO Valentin Stalf about the bank's bounce on revenue and customer growth, plans to come to public markets, and thoughts on regulation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SAP CEO Christian Klein discusses earnings that beat estimates, proving resilience in a time of market uncertainty as businesses and customers navigate the new tariff environment. Indeed, there has been absolutely 'no' pullback in US spending says Christian Klein, SAP's CEO. He spoke to Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Mackenzie from Mackenzie & Ebert is our guest for this episode, talking all things NSWGC redesign, plus the arm-wrestle between designing in the dirt and having a plan to work to, the tension between form and function, tricks for making tight sections of property feel spacious and why he thinks Melbourne is the best golf city in the world.But before then, because this is who we are now, there's a mea culpa about the love lives of two of Gil Hanse's employees...As always – special thanks to our OG supporter - Angus AndGrace Go Golfing. Check their insta feed and website for some of the best golf apparel on the planet. Be the best dressed golfer at your club – visit Angus And Grace Go Golfing. Their pants, shorts, polos, vests, caps and more are brimming with style and quality. Seed Golf continues to provide an introductory 20% off for listeners to Australian Golf Passport.  Head to seedgolf.com.au⁠ and enter AGP at checkout to get your hands on some premium golf balls at a super low price. Thanks so much to Dean and all at Seed. Some of you have already tried Seed balls - thanks for supporting those who support us! Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagrampage (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Imagesaccompanied by attribution to their owners / creators. Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me- Instrumental / courtesy of ⁠⁠⁠www.epidemicsound.com

Tommy Stadlen, co-founder of Giant Venture capital sees purpose driven investing as a force for good despite the Trump Administration's focus on oil and gas production and rolling back environmental regulations. He spoke with Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg Radio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's just over a week until the Chancellor Rachel Reeves will unveil her Spring Statement, which is expected to announce further spending cuts to keep the deficit and borrowing under control. This as many UK businesses are facing tax rises when an increase in employers' national insurance comes into force next month. Small businesses are key to driving the economic growth the government wants, so what would help them? The latest report from Goldman Sachs, built on their' 10,000 Small Businesses' programme, contains some key recommendations. Asahi Pompey, Global Head of Corporate Engagement at Goldman Sachs and President of the Goldman Sachs Foundation joined Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg Daybreak Europe to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Germany will unlock hundreds of billions of euros for defense and infrastructure investments in a dramatic shift - which has seen european bonds plunge and the euro surge. It comes after the US paused military support for Ukraine and the EU put forward a package worth up to 800 billion euros to help countries increase defense spending. Hensoldt is a defense company that makes radars. Their CEO Oliver Doerre spoke to Tom Mackenzie and Caroline Hepker on Bloomberg Daybreak Europe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Philips CEO Roy Jakobs discusses company earnings and expectations, especially the forecast for lower demand in China this year. He speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg TV. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OpenAI Head of Policy Chris Lehane discusses DeepSeek concerns and the future of AI growth. He speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

France Minister of Economy & Finance Eric Lombard spoke exclusively to Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie at the Paris AI Summit. Lombard said that France is prepared to take action if necessary to balance trade, but also hopes to find a way to deescalate tensions with the US through negotiation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phoenix CEO Andy Briggs runs the UK's largest retirement savings business. The Chancellor Rachel Reeves singled out Phoenix as one of the companies driving her infracstructure investment plans. He spoke to Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie about the outlook for the UK economy and how pension funds should be deploying their capital.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ronan Harris, EMEA President of Snap Inc., the company behind Snapchat, discusses the firm's outlook on the UK, plans to invest in the country further and whether the Chancellor Rachel Reeves' plan for growth goes far enough. He spoke with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie and Caroline Hepker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vodafone Group's £15 billion ($19.1 billion) merger with Three won the UK's antitrust watchdog's approval, paving the way to create Britain's largest telecommunications operator by revenue. The two companies have committed to invest £11 billion in the UK's digital infrastructure to win approval for the deal. Vodafone Group CEO, Margherita Della Valle, tells Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie what the deal means for prices, headcount and future consolidation across the European telecoms sector.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Wilson, CEO of Interactive Investor discusses the market volatility around the US Election, his reaction to the UK budget, and the future of Britain's stock market with Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie. Interactive Investor, which is a subsidiary of abrdn, is the UK's biggest flat-fee investment platform, with roughly £59 billion assets under management and over 400,000 customers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lord Mayor of the City of London Michael Mainelli discusses investment into the UK, as the government prepares for its investment summit and budget in October. He tells Bloomberg anchors Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie it is too soon to see investment into the UK increasing as a direct result of new government policies, but that the UK remains a highly attractive destination to foreign investors. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sebastian Siemiatkowski, Klarna CEO and Co-founder discusses the company's push into retail banking by rolling out digital accounts in the US and Europe. He speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Noel Quinn HSBC CEO discusses the company's return on tangible equity. He speaks with Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg Television.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heineken NV Chief Executive Officer Dolf van den Brink discusses the company's performance in the second quarter. Van den Brink spoke to Bloomberg's Kriti Gupta and Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lucid Motors CEO and CTO Peter Rawlinson discusses the company's vision to “be a major player” in the electric vehicle market. This is after the company beat expectations for quarterly production and deliveries earlier this week as both figures rose 22% from the prior three months. He is joined by Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Royal Portrush hosted it's first Open Championship in 1951, with Max Faulkner triumphing over Harry Colt's Dunluce Course... at the time Bernard Darwin was minded to write that Colt's design of the Dunluce links was 'a monument more enduring than Brass'. As listeners will know the Open Championship returned to Royal Portrush in 2019. In advance of the 148th staging of the Championship MacKenzie & Ebert undertook improvement and revision works on both the Dunluce & Valley courses at RP. With the club due to host the 153rd Open in 2025, members at Royal Portrush approved a comprehensive improvement plan for the Valley. These works began in November 2023 and are expected to be complete by August 2024. Works focus upon improving and augmenting the spectator, player and member experience throughout the property. I joined consulting course designer Martin Ebert at Royal Portrush recently for a course walk and podcast recording session as DAR Golf Construction enter the finishing straight on these improvements. Over the course of our hour long chat we explore the works on the Valley Course while also lingering a while on M&E's improvement works at Enniscrone over the past winter. Finally we briefly touch upon M&E's upcoming projects at County Sligo Golf Club, Noordwijk Golf Club in the Netherlands and New South Wales Golf Club in Sydney, Australia. Thanks to Martin, Graham, Graeme, Ashley, John, Nigel and Jim for their help and assistance in putting this episode together, thanks for tuning in, we hope you enjoy our chat. The master plan for the Valley works can be viewed by clicking the following link (https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/68105049/royal-portrush-valley-course-proposals). A new book on Chicago Golf Club, The Prairie Raynor (https://www.grantbooks.co.uk/product-page/the-prairie-raynor-by-john-moran-and-rand-jerris-ph-d), published by Grant Books, was mentioned briefly towards the end of the episode, hit the link (https://www.grantbooks.co.uk/product-page/the-prairie-raynor-by-john-moran-and-rand-jerris-ph-d) for more information. Special Guest: Martin Ebert.

It's a pivotal year for US politics, as President Biden and former President Trump face off in a 2020 presidential election rematch. Plenty for voters to weigh as November comes around, with economic issues including the cost of living at the forefront for many. For his take on the election Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin joined Bloomberg's Tom MacKenzie while on a trade trip to Europe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Fed governor and University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor Randall Kroszner says he sees the US economy reaching a "kind of hard-ish landing". He talks about his outlook for the economy and the Fed's inflation fight with host Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Novo Holdings CEO Kasim Kutay discusses the company's strategy for the coming year with Bloomberg's Tom MacKenzie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DHL Group CEO Tobias Meyer says the company has no interest in acquiring DB Schenker, the Deutsche Bahn AG logistics unit that's up for sale. He spoke to Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fatih Birol, Executive Director of the International Energy Agency, says that global oil markets should remain 'comfortable' this year as new supplies satisfy demand and keep prices in check. He speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie and Kriti Gupta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

China has accused the UK of training and equipping a foreign consultant based in the country to spy for MI6. It's part of Beijing's recent anti-espionage crackdown on consultancy companies, but the arrest raises wider questions about UK-China relations. Our senior UK government reporter Alex Wickham and Bloomberg TV anchor Tom Mackenzie, who lived in China for a decade, bring us their analysis. Conservative MP Tim Loughton, sanctioned by China in 2021 for speaking out on human rights abuses, tells us what he thinks the government should do next in its relationship with Beijing. Plus, opinion columnist Adrian Wooldridge on the risks posed by global elections this year. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and Stephen Carroll.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

University of Warwick Chancellor Baroness Catherine Ashton discusses why she thinks it's hard to say whether Europe is making a holistic sweep to the right and gives her thoughts on immigration, Ukraine and European defense spending. She speaks with Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Arm CEO Rene Haas speaks exclusively with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie at the company's global headquarters in Cambridge, UK. The pair spoke about how Arm will prove essential to the generative AI revolution, trying to lessen Arm's dependence on the slowing smartphone industry by getting its technology into new areas such as personal computers, servers and electric vehicles. Haas also spoke about Arm's business in China and the challenges of attracting talent in the UK. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robinhood Markets CEO Vlad Tenev talks about the investment service launch in the UK, making their international debut in 2024. He's been speaking with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Clemens Fuest, President of the IFO Institute, speaks to Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie about the German economy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rishi Sunak's refreshed cabinet meets today, but does the presence of new Foreign Secretary David Cameron bring back bad memories? We've assembled our own top team to look at the biggest questions raised by the former PM's return: Government Editor Alex Morales, City Editor Katherine Griffiths and Bloomberg TV anchor Tom Mackenzie join us. Also in the show, Bloomberg's reporting that London councils have spent hundreds of millions of pounds buying houses outside their local areas to ease the homelessness crisis. Our Corporate Finance Czar Neil Callanan has the details. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Caroline Hepker.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maersk CEO Vincent Clerc discusses the company's third quarter results, in line with expectations. Off the back of their earnings, the Danish shipping giant is cutting at least 10,000 jobs in the face of overcapacity, rising costs, and weaker prices. Clerc has been speaking to Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode: Immunotherapy for prostate cancer Welcome to a heartfelt and honest discussion about the use of immunotherapy from Dr. Sorce and Tom MacKenzie a survivor who tells about his experience with it.  Tom's book is titled “Superman's Adventure With Prostate Cancer” and can be found on Amazon.  Dr. Sorce has practiced urology in Denver since 2008. He practices general urology with a focus on prostate cancer, heads the Advanced Prostate Cancer Clinic for Colorado Urology, and specializes in minimally invasive surgery for a variety of urologic cancers. This includes HIFU for localized prostate cancer both as a primary treatment and as salvage therapy after radiation or surgery. He is the Director of the HIFU Center of Colorado Urology and is one of the only physicians to offer this procedure in Colorado and the surrounding area.

Rishi Sunak has gathered big-name technology executives, including Elon Musk, for a summit on the safety of artificial intelligence. While politicians including Italy's Georgia Meloni and US Vice-President Kamala Harris are also attending, it's notable how many world leaders have skipped the event. Lizzy Burden and Tom Mackenzie are at Bletchley Park - home of World War II code breaking - with guests including Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden. We also bring you interviews with two CEOs working in the AI space: Aidan Gomez of Cohere and Vishal Marria of Quantexa. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rami Mortada, Lebanon's Ambassador to the UK, discusses the latest developments around the Israel-Hamas conflict and the role Lebanon plays in the war. Mortada spoke with Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg Radio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headline inflation slowed to 6.8% in the year to July, which is an improvement, but not as much as had been hoped. Prices actually fell for some food staples, including milk and crumpets. We have reaction from Treasury minister Gareth Davies, and analysis from Bloomberg's senior UK economist Dan Hanson and Opinion columnist Marcus Ashworth. Plus: the de-banking debate sparked by Nigel Farage has put focus on the issue facing many British Muslims, one in ten of whom don't have a bank account. Our fintech reporter Aisha Gani has been speaking to some of them. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Watchfinder & Co CEO Arjen van de Vall speaks with Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg Radio.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Klarna was once Europe's most valuable startup. It offers buy now, pay later credit for about 150 million shoppers globally looking to spread the cost of online purchases. The company has targeted expansion in the US after raising $800 million last year. That process saw its valuation slashed to $6.7 billion from about $45.6 billion as inflation and higher rates pressured its business model. CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski joined Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker, Tom Mackenzie and Leigh-Ann Gerrans to discuss everything from the investment landscape to how AI is changing the business.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 The UK government has published its long-awaited semiconductor strategy, with £1B earmarked for research and development over the next decade. But why are chips seen as the new oil and can the UK compete with the vast sums being pledged by other nations?Bloomberg's Thomas Seal and Tom Mackenzie explain everything you need to know about these electronic brains and why they've become a global hot commodity. Then industry experts Scott White, founder of Pragmatic, and Tech London Advocates' Russ Shaw weigh in on the government's plan. Hosted by Yuan Potts, Caroline Hepker & Lizzy Burden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Was he pushed or did he go willingly? Former deputy PM and justice secretary Dominic Raab has quit the government after a report upheld bullying allegations against him. Our UK Politics Editor, Alex Morales assesses the impact on Rishi Sunak's administration. In his resignation letter, Raab says the report sets a 'dangerous precedent for good government'. But Amy Leversidge, Assistant General Secretary at the FDA trade union, which represents senior civil servants, tells us there must be consequences for ministers when they mistreat staff. Hosted by Lizzy Burden, Yuan Potts and Tom Mackenzie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 The Bank of England's Andrew Bailey has been reassuring MPs today about the stability of the banking sector. Hosts Yuan Potts, Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie discuss that - and the health of the wider UK economy - with reporter Lucy White. The BOE governor also says early-retiring 'Boomers' are driving up inflation. We speak to 55/Redefined founder Lyndsey Simpson about encouraging over 50s to stay in work. Plus: we discuss the challenges for newly-elected SNP leader Humza Yousaf (age 37, not a Boomer). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rishi Sunak has unveiled a reshuffled version of his front bench, with Greg Hands taking up the job of Conservative party chair, and a reorganisation of the departments focused on business and energy. Our UK Political Editor Kitty Donaldson explains why she's underwhelmed by the changes. Also in the show, Labour MP Sam Tarry tells Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie there's little sign of progress on pay talks between unions and government. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The CEO of Pure Gym, Humphrey Cobbold, says he wants clarity from the UK government on the future of energy support for businesses, and that continuity is critical. He tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that the environment for consumers is "very tough" in the UK, and that they are working to reduce energy usage in their gyms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

China's Covid policy shift is a 'force majeure' moment with Beijing focused on building up quarantine facilities, rather than hospitals. That's the view of Bloomberg Opinion's Matthew Brooker, who says the approach is "a recipe for disaster". He tells Tom Mackenzie and Stephen Carroll on Daybreak Europe that Covid appears to now be “running wild in China”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support for UK households struggling with sky-high energy bills may be contributing to labor shortages by discouraging people from seeking work, according to an assessment by the Treasury Select Committee. Its chair, Harriett Baldwin, tells Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie and Lizzy Burden why she thinks the system needs to change. She also revealed that the IMF has declined to speak to UK lawmakers over its intervention on Kwasi Kwarteng's mini-budget.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

40,000 rail workers have begun a series of strikes designed to cripple Britain's transport system over the Christmas period. Unions are holding out for steeper pay hikes as UK inflation is running above 11%. The RMT is also at odds with train companies and the government over proposed reforms to the rail network. Speaking to Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden and Tom Mackenzie, the RMT's Assistant General Secretary John Leach said a deal is a long way off.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Brazier, former Bank of England director and now Deputy Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, says central banks are "not the cavalry that's riding to the rescue when the economy turns down," and that they now need to cause recessions to bring down inflation to their target. He tells Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden and Tom Mackenzie that the Bank of England doesn't need to raise rates as high as markets expect because rising energy prices are weighing on demand in the UK.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Savills' head of residential research, Lucian Cook, says there has been a rapid change in housing market conditions in the UK. He tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie he expects transactions to slump by a quarter, and prices to drop by 10% in 2023, but he doesn't foresee an increase in forced sales.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

George Bridges, Chair of the Economic Affairs Committee in the Lords, says Andrew Bailey's testimony to his panel was jaw-dropping. The Bank of England governor said that Treasury officials did not know what was in the Truss mini-budget 24-48 hours before it was announced. Bridges tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that was a breakdown at the heart of government.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UK mortgage approvals slumped to the lowest level since June 2020 last month, according to new figures from the Bank of England. Bloomberg's Neil Callanan joins Lizzy Burden and Tom Mackenzie to discuss how higher interest rates and the economic downturn have created a situation where "everything, everywhere, all at once is going wrong in the property market."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Governments have to show they are on the side of workers. Ngaire Woods, professor of Global Economic Governance at the University of Oxford, says a majority of people in developed countries don't believe they can improve their lives through hard work now, leading to growing nationalism. Woods tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that in the UK, Conservatives have not been able to deliver a stable government and the problems are now existential.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mati Greenspan, chief executive at research firm Quantum Economics, says FTX and crypto platforms have grown too quickly and unsustainably. He tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that investors have still not learnt the lessons of Mt. Gox that centralized crypto exchanges are a risk and the platforms run counter to the advantages of cryptocurrencies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt will unveil his budget next week in a bid to stabilise the public finances after Liz Truss's ill-fated administration. Sunak's finance minister is set to implement spending cuts and tax increases worth billions of pounds in an effort to get debt falling as a proportion of GDP. With higher rates boosting the bottom line, banking is one of the industries that may be called on to to help foot the bill. Speaking to Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg radio TheCityUK CEO Miles Celic says the finance sector is looking for stability on taxation and regulation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Gummer, Chair of the UK's independent Climate Change Committee, says for the government to win international support for climate initiatives, it must "stop worrying people about whether we'll keep our word or not." Gummer pointed to the Northern Ireland Protocol Bill as an example of the UK trying to break its international commitments. He tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that those who are worried about immigration must recognise how climate change will cause large-scale movements of people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liz Truss has announced her resignation as Prime Minister after just 44 days in office. Her resignation has fired the starting gun in a hastily organised race to replace her. Former Chancellor Rishi Sunak and leader of the Commons Penny Mordaunt are both expected to stand -- as is the former PM Boris Johnson. Will Walden is Edelman's senior counsel for strategic communications and helped run Johnson's successful leadership campaign in 2019. Speaking to Tom Mackenzie and Caroline Hepker he said he'd like to have a pint with Boris but doesn't want to see him back in the top job.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Prime Minister Liz Truss says she's sorry for going "too far, too fast" after her new Chancellor shredded most of her economic plan. Joey Jones, former spokesperson for Theresa May, now senior counsel for corporate affairs at Grayling, tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that the government's contempt for UK institutions "blew up in their face".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After just 41 days in office, a number of Liz Truss's own MPs are already publicly calling on her to quit, with many more echoing the sentiment in private. Normally, a Tory leader has one year before they can be voted out, but the rules can be changed if enough MPs write to the backbenchers' 1922 committee. Ben Page, Chief Executive of the Ipsos polling agency, tells Tom Mackenzie and Caroline Hepker it's hard to overstate the negative impact Liz Truss has had on the Conservative party's poll numbers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has been sacked after only 38 days in office. Lizzy Burden is outside Downing Street, waiting to see Liz Truss at the iconic podium. Plus Bloomberg's Executive Editor David Merritt joins Caroline Hepker and James Woolcock in the studio, he says businesses are calling the UK "uninvestable". Labour Shadow Minister Tan Dhesi joins to stress the case for a new government and the Chief of Staff to former Chancellor George Osborne Rupert Harrison talks to Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie about how to get out of a financial crisis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. In this episode, Deutsche Post DHL Group CFO Melanie Kreis tells Tom Mackenzie how the the logistics giant has built capital and diversified its portfolio while accelerating growth during the Covid pandemic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After the fallout from last Friday's mini-budget saw the pound sink to a record low against the dollar and the Bank of England forced into an emergency intervention in the bond markets, what's next for the Prime Minister's economic policies? Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie discuss with James Smith, Research Director at the Resolution Foundation, and Matthew Lesh, Head of Public Policy at the Institute of Economic Affairs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's been a mass scramble by borrowers to agree mortgages, but by next week getting a fixed mortgage below 5% will be rare, says Ray Boulger​, from John Charcol mortgage brokers. He tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom MacKenzie rising rates means the UK property market has peaked and home prices could drop by 5-10% in 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng will lay out details of his 'fiscal event', or mini-budget on Friday, which will include a raft of tax cuts. Carl Emmerson, deputy director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies tells Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie they could put the public finances on an "unsustainable path". We discuss the challenges and expectations facing the Chancellor with Bloomberg's David Merritt and Opinion columnist Marcus Ashworth. Plus, the CEO of industry group UKHospitality Kate Nicholls tells us why businesses need more support, on top of the energy package unveiled on Wednesday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate Nicholls, CEO of industry group UK Hospitality, says without additional government support for the sector, 10% of businesses in the sector face failure this winter. She tells Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie and Stephen Carroll that targeted business rate cuts and VAT relief are needed, on top of the government's £40 billion package to limit energy costs, announced on Wednesday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carl Emmerson, Deputy Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, says the UK government's planned tax cuts won't deliver the kind of growth needed for them to be fiscally sustainable. He joined Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie to discuss the new IFS report which warns that the promised tax and spend policies risk putting the public finances on an "unsustainable path".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie Bean, professor of economics at the LSE and former Bank of England and OBR official, says the UK economy needs at least £100 billion to support households in the face of soaring energy bills. He speaks to Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie about what the next Prime Minister and the Bank of England should do as the threat of recession and a plunging pound loom over Britain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Jordan, director of the energy consultancy Auxilione, says the design of the UK's energy price cap is now in question, as costs are set to soar in the coming months. It estimates the average annual household bill will surge past £5,000 next year. Jordan told Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Tom Mackenzie that massive borrowing would be needed for further government subsidies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe was joined by Jeffrey Cramer, former federal prosecutor and Managing Director of Guidepost Solutions on the Steve Bannon contempt guilty verdict, Bloomberg's Leigh-Ann Gerrans and Tom Mackenzie spoke to January 6 Filmmaker Alex Holder about his experience filming the Trump administration in the last weeks of his presidency. Plus, Bloomberg Politics Contributors Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and Rick Davis on what we learned from the Jan 6 committee hearing, the Bannon guilty verdict, a possible Trump/Pence showdown in 2024 and the attack on New York Congressman Lee Zeldin, the Republican candidate for governor at a campaign rally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Golf's four major championships have hinted that they might change the rules for players who take part in the LIV golf tournament, according to golf writer Bob Harigh. He told Bloomberg's Leigh-Ann Gerrans and Tom Mackenzie that if players were excluded from the majors, they would miss out on earning world ranking points, and may see their rankings decline. Harigh, who has written a book on Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson, was speaking to Bloomberg Radio from the Open in St Andrew's.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg's Michael Moore looks ahead to Wall Street bank earnings as volatility is expected to have helped trading revenues. But Moore tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom MacKenzie loan loss provisions will be closely watched given recession fears.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg's Trade Tsar Brendan Murray says the latest CPI figures have reignited the debate over peak inflation in the United States, and that data released over the next two weeks will feed into deliberations at the Federal Reserve over the size of the next rate hike. He told Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that the Fed's Beige Book survey is more forward-looking than the inflation numbers, as it includes companies' perception of consumer demand.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie joins hosts Caroline Hepker and Yuan Potts after President Xi's visit to the city. Chris Patten speaks to Bloomberg about the erosion of rights in Hong Kong, 25 years after he left as the last British Governor. Plus, former resident Richard Heyes and Bloomberg Opinion columnist Matthew Brooker discuss living and working in the city and why they have both decided to leave. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than four million refugees have left Ukraine, according to the United Nations. In this special program, Tom Mackenzie and Aggi Cantrill discuss their experiences traveling to the Polish border to meet the people fleeing their war-torn homes and those trying to help them. Aggi shares her interviews from Poland, including Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey, with Tom and Bloomberg Westminster's Caroline Hepker. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruce & Tom had the opportunity to sit down with World renowned architect Martin Ebert from MacKenzie & Ebert. We talk through his route into golf course architecture, history of the great architects and courses that Martin has been working on. Having learnt his craft with Donald Steel, Martin and his partner Tom Mackenzie have worked with 198 courses since 2005 when they founded Mackenzie & Ebert. 17 of which feature in the World Top 100 lists, and a staggering 7 of the current 10 Open rota venues - it certainly provides the perfect backdrop for a fascinating discussion!

Hosts Guy Johnson & Alix Steel speak with Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie, Bloomberg Senior Editor for U.S. Health Care Drew Armstrong, and Bloomberg Macro Strategist Cameron Crise.

Derek Duncan is a golf writer and host of Feed. The. Ball. Podcast. The podcast is a discussion on golf and design. Some of his recent guests include Peter Kessler, the Voice of Golf, Thad Layton, Tom Mackenzie and Jay Blasi. Derek also appreciates a good bottle of wine and has a history in the wine business. On this episode of The Wednesday Match Play Podcast, Derek talks about his podcast, an old Honda Civic, his experience with a bottle of Knob Creek Single Barrel and shares his thoughts on The Loop and if he thinks reversible courses will be popular in the future of golf course design. This was a fun episode and I love Derek's passion. Let's jump into it.

Tom Mackenzie joined with Martin Ebert to form the golf architectural firm of Mackenzie & Ebert in 2005. They each began their careers designing golf courses for Donald Steel, and their business is very much a continuation of the elder architect’s practice. Like Steel, Mackenzie prefers to design naturally, altering landscapes as little as possible… Read More Read More The post Episode 33: Tom Mackenzie appeared first on Feed The Ball.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week’s friend is Tom MacKenzie from Vermont! We recorded this at Vermont’s own Old Time on the Onion! Thanks again to RD Eno for inviting me to come teach the workshop! This episode of Get Up in the Cool is brought to you by Elderly Instruments in Lansing, Michigan—my goto for traditional instruments and accessories. Next time you want to upgrade your instrument or you run out of strings, or lose your favorite pick, or your tuner breaks, go stock up at https://www.elderly.com/. Tunes we’ll play: Roses in the Morning Dog-Eared Farewell to Trion Billy in the Lowground Elzic’s Farewell Bonus Track: Hangman’s Reel Tom MacKenzie’s website (books, cds, booking, lessons, etc.): http://tmackenzie.com/ Get Up in the Cool Vol. 2 is now available: https://camerondewhitt.bandcamp.com/ Get Up in the Cool's website: https://getupinthecool.com/ Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Support Get Up in the Cool a year at a time: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Buy a Telegram to be read on Get Up in the Cool: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Like and follow Get Up in the Cool on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getupinthecool/ Join Get Up in the Cool's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getupinthecool/ Cameron DeWhitt's website: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/ Cameron DeWhitt's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/camerondewhitt?subconfirmation=1 Listen to Think Outside the Box Set: http://boxset.website Thornton Spencer’s posthumous album: https://www.nevermetastranger.org/store/p4/NMAS003%3AThorntonSpencer%2CThingsLeft_Behind.html

Anita Anand and Andrea Catherwood are joined by British designer Bruce Oldfield OBE, best known for his couture and bridalwear designs. Tom Mackenzie recalls his experiences as the last child to be admitted to the Foundling Hospital, a charity run on strict Victorian values that brought up children born outside marriage. Lynne Moore is an war artist who was embedded with the British Forces in Helmund, Hannah Rochell writes the En Brogue blog describing the joys of wearing brogues. Plus JP Devlin has a hot encounter with Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson and author Helen Fielding shares her Inheritance Tracks. And two men from Birmingham, Jon Bounds and Danny Smith tell us about their mission to visit all 56 seaside piers in England and Wales in just two weeks.Producer: Maire Devine.

This week we're joined by Chris Sumner who chats to us about the "Big 5" project. Tom Mackenzie discusses AthCon with finux, and Jac0byterebel and Ryan Ward discuss their trip to BSidesLondon

This week we're joined by Aluc who chats to us about from BerlinSides. Tom Mackenzie discusses vulnerability news with us, and Jac0byterebel and finux discuss this weeks news.

This week we're joined by Ryan Ward to discuss the news. Tom Mackenzie talks to us about a recently discovered SQLi in Ebay. and Jac0byterebel discussed the SPToolkit

In this weeks show we are joined by show regulars Ryan Ward-Mcconville (@rysward) and Tom Mackenzie (@tmacuk), and we are joined by Mike Kemp (@clappymonkey) who's recent talk at BSidesVienna finux found very very interesting Safe to say that this episode is "Not Work Safe" So we hope you enjoy finux signing off.

So today’s show is going to be a little different from normal. As you may have noticed we haven't actually released a show since the end of January. Real life got in the way sorry folks, but the good news is we're due to get back on track by next week. Which left us with sort of dilemma. All though we hadn't managed to get some of the shows out, we had recorded some segments. We had two interviews and a a new segment with Tom Mackenzie in the can. So we decided to bundle them together, and ship as is. So we start with a interview taken about 2 weeks ago with Javvad Malik one of the organisers of BSidesLondon; Then we'll have UpSploits Vuln of the Week segment Followed by an interview with the boys from the seccubus development team. Ending with me and Ryan discussing some news from a few weeks ago. So we hope you enjoy finux signing off.

Strike THREE and episode two is out , Finux speaks with Tom Mackenzie, one time co-host of the TRACsec Podcast and project manager with UpSploit.Com, about how UpSploit can be used to help vulnerability research.