Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Wainwright

In this episode, Joe and Dave sit down with Tom Wainwright, an HVAC expert with 21 years at Lennox and a logistics background from the U.S. Marines. Tom dives into Lennox' distribution strategy, how technology and AI are reshaping the industry, and innovative stocking programs that boost dealer profitability. It's an episode packed with actionable insights you won't want to miss. On Air is a Lennox Learning Solutions Production.

In dieser Folge erfahrt ihr von uns wie ihr am besten ein Drogenkartell aufbaut und führt ;) In seinem Buch Narconomics: Ein Drogenkartell erfolgreich führen analysiert Tom Wainwright die größten Kartelle weltweit und wie sehr sie doch großen Multinationalen Konzernen ähneln und wo sie sich unterscheiden. Hättet ihr gedacht das Kartelle Corporate Social Responsibility betreiben und das Marketing ein wichtiger Faktor ist? Eine spannende Folge über die Unterwelt. Hört rein.Holt euch das Buch: Narconomics: Ein Drogenkartell erfolgreich führen ---Feedback, Wünsche und Beschimpfungen könnt ihr uns per Email schicken: feedback@swpodcast.deDu willst mehr lesen und dich mit Gleichgesinnten austauschen? Dann komm in unseren SW Podcast Buchclub

In February this year Facebook celebrated its 20th birthday. Tom Wainwright, tech and media editor of The Economist has written a brilliant cover story on the company's evolution since it began in a dorm room at Harvard. With a market capitalisation of $1.2trn and 3bn users, Facebook operates in a new social media order. Tom writes that "public posting is increasingly migrating to closed groups, rather like email. What Mr Zuckerberg calls the digital “town square” is being rebuilt—and posing problems." How is the outfit grappling with these changes? Over the years it has mastered the art (and science by relying on data) of cloning features and sometimes copying competition while managing to stay relevant. What does the future hold for the behemoth? How is Artificial Intelligence changing the industry? Tom covers a lot of ground in the podcast.

Have you wondered if you could green your career? Tom Wainwright from Climateworks joins Aurecon's Jenni Philippe to talk about how they have both transitioned to careers in sustainability and the role innovation plays in developing the circular economy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's not personal, just business! This week on Taking Stock Mandy Johnston chats about the hit series everyone is glued to; ‘Succession' and explores the history of family business in the media and beyond. Cliff Taylor of the Irish Times discusses the ESRI's & Irish Fiscal Advisory Council's recent musings on the Irish economy and why the Government are considering a ‘top-up tax' for big business. Mandy also talks Tom Wainwright of the Economist magazine about their major study that looks at how prevalent ‘gaming' is now in our economy and society.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Bestof2021: Before the Ukraine War:  The Super League crashes. Tom Wainwright, @Economist (Originally posted April 28, 2021) https://www.economist.com/business/2021/04/22/europes-super-league-scores-a-spectacular-own-goal?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e

The Walt Disney Company turns 100 years old this week. But the silver screen success that helped it become the world's biggest entertainment company will not be enough to keep it on top for another century. As households swap cable packages for streaming, and kids turn to gaming, rather than movies, Disney needs reanimating.On this week's podcast, hosts Tom Lee-Devlin, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird ask whether Disney has lost its touch. The Economist's Tom Wainwright takes us on a tour of the Magic Kingdom, to assess its sprawling empire. Analyst Rich Greenfield explains why the company is losing billions on streaming. And Matthew Ball, former head of strategy for Amazon Studios, tells us about the big bet Disney needs to make if it wants to retain its crown.For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Walt Disney Company turns 100 years old this week. But the silver screen success that helped it become the world's biggest entertainment company will not be enough to keep it on top for another century. As households swap cable packages for streaming, and kids turn to gaming, rather than movies, Disney needs reanimating.On this week's podcast, hosts Tom Lee-Devlin, Alice Fulwood and Mike Bird ask whether Disney has lost its touch. The Economist's Tom Wainwright takes us on a tour of the Magic Kingdom, to assess its sprawling empire. Analyst Rich Greenfield explains why the company is losing billions on streaming. And Matthew Ball, former head of strategy for Amazon Studios, tells us about the big bet Disney needs to make if it wants to retain its crown.For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the fastest growing app in the world, filled with dance trends, cats misbehaving, and questionable financial advice. Teenagers love it; Western politicians are less convinced. Could TikTok's popularity be its downfall?In one of our favourite episodes of 2022, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keynes investigate just who is afraid of TikTok's growing influence. First, our media editor Tom Wainwright unpacks the relationship between TikTok, its parent company ByteDance, and its Chinese twin, Douyin. Then, AB Bernstein's Robin Zhu outlines just how big a threat the app poses to the likes of Facebook, Snapchat, and YouTube. Plus, Federal Communications Commissioner Brendan Carr outlines his concerns about TikTok's ability to harvest user data. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the fastest growing app in the world, filled with dance trends, cats misbehaving, and questionable financial advice. Teenagers love it; Western politicians are less convinced. Could TikTok's popularity be its downfall?In one of our favourite episodes of 2022, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keynes investigate just who is afraid of TikTok's growing influence. First, our media editor Tom Wainwright unpacks the relationship between TikTok, its parent company ByteDance, and its Chinese twin, Douyin. Then, AB Bernstein's Robin Zhu outlines just how big a threat the app poses to the likes of Facebook, Snapchat, and YouTube. Plus, Federal Communications Commissioner Brendan Carr outlines his concerns about TikTok's ability to harvest user data. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most of America's biggest technology firms are having a bad time - and not just the ones who have been recently acquired by a mercurial billionaire. More than $1tn has been wiped from their market value in recent weeks. Is the sell-off just investor jitters? Or is it a symptom of something more fundamental about the future of the sector? On this week's podcast, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Mike Bird and Alice Fulwood are joined by our technology editor Tom Wainwright and global business correspondent Thomas Lee-Devlin to diagnose the common problem facing the movers (like Uber), the streamers (like Netflix) and the creepers (like Facebook owner, Meta). And we ask what they can learn from China, where tech behemoth Alibaba has seen its share price plunge by 77% from a 2020 peak. Plus, we ask if this is a turning point - what does that mean for the future of the formerly most profitable sector in America?Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most of America's biggest technology firms are having a bad time - and not just the ones who have been recently acquired by a mercurial billionaire. More than $1tn has been wiped from their market value in recent weeks. Is the sell-off just investor jitters? Or is it a symptom of something more fundamental about the future of the sector? On this week's podcast, hosts Soumaya Keynes, Mike Bird and Alice Fulwood are joined by our technology editor Tom Wainwright and global business correspondent Thomas Lee-Devlin to diagnose the common problem facing the movers (like Uber), the streamers (like Netflix) and the creepers (like Facebook owner, Meta). And we ask what they can learn from China, where tech behemoth Alibaba has seen its share price plunge by 77% from a 2020 peak. Plus, we ask if this is a turning point - what does that mean for the future of the formerly most profitable sector in America?Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

News stories have recently started covering what might be the next big drug terror: Rainbow Fentanyl. It's scary. It's powerful. And according to your grandma, it's being marketed to kids. And oh my--Halloween is right around the corner. Who will look out for the children?For a basic outline of how easy it is to produce fentanyl(s), check out the United Nations bulletin. For more about the Cartel's incredible Public Relations techniques, check out chapter 4 of Tom Wainwright's book Narconomics.

How to Run a Drug Cartel.

It's the fastest growing app in the world, filled with dance trends, cats misbehaving, and questionable financial advice. Teenagers love it; Western politicians are less convinced. Could TikTok's popularity be its downfall? This week, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keynes investigate just who is afraid of TikTok's growing influence. First, our media editor Tom Wainwright unpacks the relationship between TikTok, its parent company ByteDance, and its Chinese twin, Douyin. Then, AB Bernstein's Robin Zhu outlines just how big a threat the app poses to the likes of Facebook, Snapchat, and YouTube. Plus, Federal Communications Commissioner Brendan Carr outlines his concerns about TikTok's ability to harvest user data. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's the fastest growing app in the world, filled with dance trends, cats misbehaving, and questionable financial advice. Teenagers love it; Western politicians are less convinced. Could TikTok's popularity be its downfall? This week, hosts Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Soumaya Keynes investigate just who is afraid of TikTok's growing influence. First, our media editor Tom Wainwright unpacks the relationship between TikTok, its parent company ByteDance, and its Chinese twin, Douyin. Then, AB Bernstein's Robin Zhu outlines just how big a threat the app poses to the likes of Facebook, Snapchat, and YouTube. Plus, Federal Communications Commissioner Brendan Carr outlines his concerns about TikTok's ability to harvest user data. And we ask: how long before this ticking geopolitical time-bomb blows up? Sign up for our new weekly newsletter dissecting the big themes in markets, business and the economy at www.economist.com/moneytalks For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One of his major accolades being a residency at The Hacienda, Andy Ward catches up with Mr Tom Wainwright, a true legend of the house scene. The post In Conversation with Tom Wainwright appeared first on DJ Andy Ward.

Tina and Turner are the perfect couple. Like everyone else, they use an app called Q to manage their love and sex life. Via their smart watches, Q can track everything from their body temperature to their work diary, using extensive data and ever-responsive algorithms to understand their mood, desires and turn offs, and cue their partner to act accordingly. But when Tina and Turner decide to ‘go analogue' and delete Q, it's far from plain sailing. Can they find happiness without the app? Tom Wainwright's near-future comedy about data and dating. Developed through the Wellcome Trust Experimental stories scheme. Tina ..... Georgie Fuller Turner ..... Edward Easton The Narrator ..... Gwyneth Keyworth Georgie ..... Elinor Coleman Rob ..... Ian Dunnett Jnr The Groom ..... Justice Ritchie With special thanks to Dr Ricky Nathvani and Maxine Mackintosh. Written by Tom Wainwright Directed by Anne Isger Sound Design by Pete Ringrose A BBC Audio Production for BBC Radio 4

★ Unterstützt den Podcast via Patreon und erhaltet exklusive Bonusfolgen ★---Holt euch das Buch: Narconomics: Ein Drogenkartell erfolgreich führen In dieser Folge erfahrt ihr von uns wie ihr am besten ein Drogenkartell aufbaut und führt ;) In seinem Buch Narconomics: Ein Drogenkartell erfolgreich führen analysiert Tom Wainwright die größten Kartelle weltweit und wie sehr sie doch großen Multinationalen Konzernen ähneln und wo sie sich unterscheiden. Hättet ihr gedacht das Kartelle Corporate Social Responsibility betreiben und das Marketing ein wichtiger Faktor ist? Eine spannende Folge über die Unterwelt. Hört rein.Schwarz auf Weiß Rating: Quellen Dichte F 4/5 & S 4/5 Verständlichkeit F 5/5 & S 5/5 Umsetzbarkeit F 1/5 & S 1/5 Würde ich weiterverschenken?  F Ja & S Ja ---Feedback, Wünsche und Beschimpfungen könnt ihr uns per Email schicken: feedback@swpodcast.de ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Photo:  Festival Hall from a theatrical scene Tom Wainwright @TheEconomist. The new normal for Hollywood is streaming. In re: Cannes this year— https://www.economist.com/business/2021/07/01/cannes-kicks-off-a-brighter-blockbuster-season?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e The changing institution of the movie palace: https://www.economist.com/books-and-arts/2021/05/14/the-joy-of-cinema-going-as-depicted-on-screen?itm_source=parsely-api

The world's biggest leaders have been face-to-face in a series of meetings. But as always, nobody from the press was allowed in the room. So how easy is it for journalists to sort the fact from the spin? And do the politicians even want them there – unless it's to snap them posing grandly on the beach? Guests: Patrick Wintour, Diplomatic Editor at The Guardian; Steven Erlanger, Chief Diplomatic Correspondent at The New York Times; Rym Momtaz, Senior France Correspondent at Politico; Naomi O'Leary, Europe Correspondent at The Irish Times; Tom Wainwright, Media Editor at The Economist. Studio engineer: Emma Harth Producer: Hannah Sander Presenter: Datshiane Navanayagam

On todays show Tom Wainwright from pee.ie tells us about his genius website which lists all the public facilities, Ray chats to Jedward about Edward's hospital scare, couple Aileen and James McCauley tell us about their Dragons Den invention and Rebecca Piccione from Bake Off: The Professionals joined Ray.

Tom Wainwright from pee.ie tells us about his genius website which lists all the public facilities.

Photo: Clubs that became involved in the (attempted) creation of the European Super League.TeamsLondon: Arsenal Chelsea, Tottenham HotspurMadrid: Atletico Madrid, Real MadridManchester: Manchester City,Manchester UnitedMilan:  Inter Milan, A.C. Milan.The New John Batchelor ShowCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow The Super League crashes. Tom Wainwright, @Economisthttps://www.economist.com/business/2021/04/22/europes-super-league-scores-a-spectacular-own-goal?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e

The Aural Apothecary welcomes Dr Amira Guiguis. Amira is a pharmacist who gained her PhD in the in-field detection of New Psychoactive Substance (NPS) and is currently the MPharm Programme Director at Swansea University Medical School and a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Hertfordshire. We discuss the establishment of the new School of Pharmacy in Swansea, the difficulties with supervised administration during the pandemic and the surprising risks posed by herbal teas…As with all our guests we discuss Amira's choice of Desert Island Drug, a book that has influenced her career and a song for the Aural Apothecary playlist.This week's talking point is ‘Support for staff following patient safety incidents'. This national learning report explores insights into how NHS staff are supported by their trusts following patient safety incidents. https://www.hsib.org.uk/investigations-cases/support-for-staff-following-patient-safety-incidents/Amira's book choice is Narconmics - How to run a drug cartel by Tom Wainwright https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25159062-narconomics and her song choice was ‘Purple Haze' by Jimi Hendrix. You can see the Aural Apothecary playlist at https://open.spotify.com/user/steve.williams55/playlist/3OsWj4w8sxsvuwR9zMXgn5?si=iMh-pTPtQtWrM65wtXd9yQ. To get in touch follow us on Twitter @auralapothecary or email us at auralapothecarypod@gmail.com.

Are we witnessing a shift in the balance of media power? The Labour party says emergency laws are needed to make social networks "criminally responsible" for anti-vaccine content their users post. Meanwhile, over in the US both Republicans and Democrats are vowing to change the way the likes of Twitter and Facebook are regulated. And could it also represent the birth of an alternative media? Donald Trump is rumoured to be plotting a new channel to rival Fox News. Guests: Amélie Pia Heldt, Leibniz-Institute for Media Research, Tom Wainwright, The Economist media editor, Shayan Sardarizadeh, BBC Monitoring disinformation journalist, and Mathew Ingram, Chief Digital Writer at Columbia Journalism Review Presenter: Joe Tidy Producer: Richard Hooper

Tom Wainwright (@t_wainwright) of The Economist shares the harrowing and sometimes grisly experiences he endured while writing Narconomics: How to Run a Drug Cartel. What We Discuss with Tom Wainwright: The parallels between the drug trade and regular businesses. How ideas of economics and business apply to any entrepreneurial or business venture. How drug cartels engage in corporate social responsibility, branding, and even PR campaigns. Why drug cartels franchise, regulate labor, branch out online, and diversify into legal (and ubiquitous) industries. How an economist gets discovered wearing a GPS device to a meeting with a drug lord and lives to tell the tale! And much more… Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/387 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking — our free networking and relationship development mini course — at jordanharbinger.com/course! Like this show? Please leave us a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

We're discussing the global drugs chain. From consumer countries, producer countries, and transit countries, the global chain for drugs is wide-ranging, but sometimes the links in the chain are not immediately obvious. We're joined by a great panel to discuss the many overlaps in the global drugs economy and to explain why none of us are free from the impacts and consequences:Tom Wainwright is a journalist and the Britain editor at The Economist, he's also the author of Narconomics, and book which looks at the Latin American drug trade.Juan Fernandez Ochoa is Campaigns and Communications Officer at IDPC - the International Drug Policy Consortium. Juan also leads on the development of the global Support. Don't Punish campaign.Neil Woods is a former undercover drugs detective and is co-author of Good Cop, Bad War and most recently Drug Wars. Neil is a prominent member of LEAP and LEAP UK.And of course your host is Jason Reed. This episode was recorded live at Tottenham Court Road Waterstones in front of an audience. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Max Wittrock ist Mitgründer und „Außenminister“ des Passauer Startups mymuesli. Er hat Jura studiert, nebenbei eine journalistische Ausbildung gemacht, fühlt sich jetzt im Herzen als Geschichtenerzähler und findet alle Touchpoints gleich wichtig. Mit seinen zwei Partnern Hubertus Bessau und Philipp Kraiss hat der leidenschaftliche Retail-Fan mymuesli in 2007 gegründet und zum Vorzeige-Food-Startup in Deutschland aufgebaut. Er erzählt wie er sich dank Autoren wie Al und Laura Ries, Malcolm Gladwell, Frédéric Laloux, Tom Wainwright und Daniel Kahneman immer weiterbildet und sich von den außergewöhnlichen Einzelhandelskonzepten von Helmut Lang, Prada und Damien Hirst begeistern lässt.

لینک‌ها کتاب کارتل‌های مواد مخدر چه‌طور کار می‌کنند نویسنده: Tom Wainwright سخنرانی نویسنده‌ی کتاب درباره‌ی این کتاب صفحه‌ی کتاب در آمازون / صفحه‌ی کتاب در گودریدز بی‌پلاس پادکستی از چنل‌بی پادکست پادکست بی‌پلاس در ایتیونز / ساوند کلاد /  ناملیک برای وارد کردن در اپلیکیشن‌های پادکست‌خوان  http://bplus.libsyn.com/rss موزیک‌ها حسین نجفی |  Ryan Little اسپانسر‌: رهنما کالج کتاب‌های بی‌پلاس را می‌توانید از این‌جا با تخفیف بگیرید ثبت‌نام در اپلیکیشن خلاصه‌ی کتاب بلینکیست پشتیبانی از پادکست بی‌پلاس

Vad har en mexikansk drogkartell gemensamt med Walmart? Vad finns det för ekonomiska förklaringar till att kriminella mördar varandra? Vad har en kartell för HR-problem? Kapitalet träffar Tom Wainwright, författare till boken Narconomics, som reder ut begreppen.  Vinn också boken! Betygsätt Kapitalet på iTunes, ta en screenshot och skicka till jacob@kapitalet.se så har du chans att plocka hem ett ex!

How will Putin react after America expels 60 Russian diplomats? Also, the latest developments in Catalonia’s quest for independence. And, on the anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement a special feature from our Britain Editor, Tom Wainwright. Christopher Lockwood hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brea and Mallory talk about small presses, interview Joe Biel from Microcosm Press, and give out some intense relationship advice. Use the hashtag #ReadingGlasses to participate in online discussion! Email us at readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com!   Reading Glasses Tote Bags Barkbox barkbox.com/glasses   Links - Reading Glasses Transcriptions on Gretta Reading Glasses Facebook Group   Reading Glasses Goodreads Group Apex Magazine Page Advice Article   Book Riot Small Press Quiz   Graywolf Press Soft Skull Press   Small Beer Press   Feminist Press Unnamed Press Melville House Hawthorne Press Coffee House Press   Two Dollar Radio Microcosm   Books Mentioned -   Black Mad Wheel by Josh Malerman Crash Override by Zoe Quinn Wildwood by Colin Melon The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman   Coraline by Neil Gaiman   The Golden Compass by Philip Pullman   Narconomics by Tom Wainwright   Subversives by Seth Rosenfield Trouble Boys by Bob Mehr   So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed by Jon Ronson   Scam by Erick Lyle    

The drugs business is huge, so much so that The Economist journalist, Tom Wainwright, noticed that he was covering legitimate business stories in the same ratio and themes as the Latin American drug trade. This prompted Tom to set about writing Narconomics, an unbelievably good book which really delves into drug cartels and their global operations. We were privileged to sit down with Tom at Waterstones Tottenham Court Road for a very interesting conversation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why is Arnold Schwarzenegger fighting for more competitive politics? He tells David Rennie, the Economist's Lexington columnist, that politicians in gerrymandered seats are like overweight people who should go to the "fucking gym". Also, Anne McElvoy, our Senior Editor, and Tom Wainwright, Britain Editor, tussle over the many versions of Brexit. And South Koreans rally against the elitist education system. Josie Delap hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The British prime minister announces she will hold a snap general election after repeatedly saying she would not. Our Britain editor Tom Wainwright discusses the implications for Brexit and the beleaguered Labour party. Meanwhile, France holds the first round of its presidential elections. And North Korea cooperates with the international community - over birds. Josie Delap hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When fighting the war on drugs, governments typically devote enormous resources trying to reduce the supply. But is this effective? Journalist and author Tom Wainwright of the Economist and author of Narconomics talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the ways that the drug cartels respond to government attempts to reduce the availability of drugs. Like any business trying to maintain profitability, cartels look for ways to cut costs and maintain or grow revenue. Wainwright uses extensive on-the-ground interviews and reporting to understand the behavior of the cartels and argues that reducing demand would be a much more effective strategy for reducing drug use.

After 17 hours of intense debate, Parliament voted in favour of a bill allowing for Brexit to begin. Britain editor Tom Wainwright looks ahead to the prime minister's agenda following the vote. Also on the show: David Miliband tells The Economist that President Trump's travel ban will backfire. And how Cubans access apps. Josie Delap hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tom Wainwright (@t_wainwright) of The Economist shares the harrowing and sometimes grisly experiences he endured to write Narconomics: How to Run a Drug Cartel. The Cheat Sheet: Understand the parallels between the drug trade and regular businesses. Learn how ideas of economics and business apply to any entrepreneurial or business venture. Discover how drug cartels engage in corporate social responsibility, branding, and even PR campaigns. Hear why drug cartels franchise, regulate labor, branch out online, and diversify into legal (and ubiquitous) industries. Perhaps most intriguing of all: find out how an economist gets discovered wearing a GPS device to a meeting with a drug lord and lives to tell the tale! And so much more... If you want the most amazing shave possible, take it from us: use a fresh DSC Executive blade and Dr. Carver's Shave Butter -- two reasons to join Dollar Shave Club here today! DesignCrowd helps startups and small businesses crowdsource custom graphics, logos, Web design -- even tattoo designs! Check out DesignCrowd.com/Charm for a special $100 VIP offer for our listeners or enter the discount code CHARM when posting a project. Does your business have an Internet presence? Now save a whopping 50% on new webhosting packages here with HostGator by using coupon code CHARM! Find out more about the team who makes The Art of Charm podcast here! Show notes at http://theartofcharm.com/podcast-episodes/tom-wainwright-narconomics-episode-568/ HELP US SPREAD THE WORD! If you dig the show, please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review! This is what helps us stand out from the crowd and help people find the credible advice they need. Review the show in iTunes! We rely on it! http://www.theartofcharm.com/mobilereview Stay Charming!

Released Feb. 29, 2016. Council President and CEO Jim Falk had a chance to sit down with our February 29 speaker, Tom Wainwright, who is The Economist’s Britain Editor and the author of "Narconomics: How to Run a Drug Cartel." The book explores the business side rather than criminal angles in the worlds of drug cartels.

The Brexit vote has convulsed party politics in Britain. Who will rise to the top of the Tory party? Christopher Lockwood assesses the candidates with Tom Wainwright, Britain editor, and Anton La Guardia, deputy foreign editor. Robert Guest, foreign editor, talks about the Istanbul bombings and why President Erdogan's policies have put Turkey at risk of further attacks See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

May 2016 featuring Jeffrey Miron, Megan McArdle, Tom Wainwright, Catherine J. Ross, David Boaz, Matt Welch, Ramesh Ponnuru, Conor Friedersdorf See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

View the full event here: https://www.cato.org/events/narconomics-how-run-drug-cartel Drug trafficking is one of the most resilient and lucrative industries in the world, with estimated revenues of $300 billion a year. Despite the tens of billions of dollars that governments spend every year trying to disrupt them, drug cartels have shown tremendous ingenuity, adaptability, and entrepreneurship to satisfy over a quarter billion customers worldwide. Tom Wainwright will use insights from classical economics and modern business theory to explain how drug cartels work, why they're thriving, and how the illicit business could be defeated by the laws of economics—that is, by recognizing the futility of prohibition.

Om Colombia, där det efter 50 års konflikt nalkas fredsavtal. Men blir det fred? Och påverkar det kokaindustrin? Bör vi tänka om när det gäller den globala kampen mot knarket? Den 23 mars är deadline för fredsförhandlingarna mellan den colombianska regeringen och den marxistiska Farc-gerillan, som pågått i flera år. En av de viktigaste frågorna under förhandlingarna är vad som ska hända med kokainproduktionen och den illegala knarkhandeln. Sveriges Radios Latinamerikakorrespondent Lotten Collin har besökt regionen Putumayo i södra Colombia och pratat med bönder och politiker om framtiden efter avtalet. Det är hela tiden bönderna som står i fokus för kampen mot narkotikan. Det är bönderna som förföljs av polisen och militären maffian och knarkhandlarna klarar sig alltid, säger Yuri Quintero, delstatspolitiker i Putumayo. Hon är positiv till fredsprocessen i Havanna, men säger att kokainhandeln inte kommer upphöra bara för att Farc skriver på ett avtal. Vi bör absolut tillåta oss att drömma om freden, men vi kan inte tillåta oss vara naiva. Även om vi utraderar kokabuskarna så utraderar vi inte efterfrågan, alla människor som använder kokain, säger den colombianska politikern.En av kokainanvändarna som Yuri Quintero refererar till är svenska Eva, en trebarnsmamma med fast jobb, som lagt över en miljon på kokain. Hör henne reflektera över det som sker i Colombia och vad som skulle kunna få henne att sluta med kokain. Ekots reporter Randi Mossige Norheim har träffat henne.I programmet möter vi också Tom Wainwright, reporter på tidningen The Economist, som skrivit boken Narconomics How to Run a Drug Cartel. Han ser på kokainindustrin med ekonomiska glasögon, talar om tillgång och efterfrågan, och menar att vi måste tänka om när det gäller den globala narkotikapolitiken. Konflikts producent Anja Sahlberg fick tag i honom på ett hotellrum i New York, där han var för att lansera sin nya bok.I Konflikts studio samtalar författaren Magnus Linton, som har skrivit om Colombia och kokainindustrin, med Linda Nilsson generalsekreterare för WFAD, World federation against drugs.Programledare: Jesper Lindau jesper.lindau@sverigesradio.se Producent: Anja Sahlberg anja.sahlberg@sverigesradio.se

Drug trafficking is one of the most resilient and lucrative industries in the world, with estimated revenues of $300 billion a year. Despite the tens of billions of dollars that governments spend every year trying to disrupt them, drug cartels have shown tremendous ingenuity, adaptability, and entrepreneurship to satisfy over a quarter billion customers worldwide. Tom Wainwright will use insights from classical economics and modern business theory to explain how drug cartels work, why they're thriving, and how the illicit business could be defeated by the laws of economics—that is, by recognizing the futility of prohibition. Moisés Naím will relate the book’s insights to current hemispheric affairs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Drug cartels face many of the same incentives and constraints faced by any other business. Tom Wainwright, author of Narconomics, comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tom Wainwright, The Economist's Britain editor and former Mexico correspondent, explores the parallels between the $300 billion illegal drugs business and the corporate world, from franchising to corporate social responsibility See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anne McElvoy speaks to Nick Clegg, Britain's former deputy prime minister and member of the Global Commission on Drugs Policy, and our Britain editor, Tom Wainwright, about separating drugs from crime See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anne McElvoy speaks to Nick Clegg, Britain's former deputy prime minister and member of the Global Commission on Drugs Policy, and our Britain editor, Tom Wainwright, about separating drugs from crime See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the open data movement gains momentum, it becomes clear that there are substantial business opportunities to be seized through the use and publication of data. However, using open data can often present new risks which need to be managed. Drawing on some preliminary findings from an ongoing study of SMEs, corporate and public sector organisations, Tom Wainwright seek to provide insight into these issues. Dr Thomas Wainwright is a researcher based in the University of Southampton’s Centre for Innovation and Enterprise.

TravCast is the Writer's Podcast from the Traverse, Scotland’s New Writing Theatre. Associate Director, Hamish Pirie, interviews well known playwrights whose work features in the year round programme at the Traverse. In this very special episode, Hamish speaks to Emma Callander, the newly appointed Associate Director of the Traverse. Emma is a freelance director and Co-Artistic Director of Theatre Uncut. She was resident at the National Theatre of Scotland 2009/10 through the Regional Theatre Young Directors Scheme. She has developed and directed a number of plays for A Play, A Pie and A Pint in Glasgow including Dalgety by David Greig, Supply by Cathy Forde and most recently, The Queen of Lucky People by Iain Heggie, which was performed at the Traverse Theatre in April 2014. She has regularly directed new plays for the Bristol Old Vic and Tobacco Factory Theatre. Following its sell out run at the Edinburgh Festival 2013, her most recent production Banksy: The Room In the Elephant by Tom Wainwright played at the Arcola in London then toured nationally throughout Spring 2014. *Warning this episode does contain language which may not be suitable for children* Original music by James Iremonger www.jamesiremonger.co.uk Produced and engineered by Cian O Siochain

Deep House Proposal Guest Mix 003 by Al Bradley (3am Recordings) Download and subscribe (iPhone iOS 6 , iTunes, iPad) www.deephouseproposal.com/subscribe 1. Sky Cab – Oma (Wind Horse Recordings) 2. Deepnite – Tropical Butterflies (Sincopat) 3. Carlo Gambino & Pete Smith – West Theory (Pete Smith Original Mix) (Midnight Social Recordings) 4. Paul Hardy & McKai ft. Astral T – Sound It Out (Al Bradley’s 3am Deep Dub) (Baker Street Recordings) 5. Howard Sessions & Makka – Big Mike (Black Blooms Remix) (3am Recordings) 6. Mass Digital – Late Night Ride (Robot Needs Oil Remix) (Headset Recordings) 7. Isolee – Wobble (Pampa Records) 8. Sasch – Hearts & Minds (Steyoyoke Records) 9. Al Bradley – Tone Control (Black Bug Recordings) 10. Aki Bergen ft. Ken Rosen – Respect (Neurotraxx) 11. Kike Wolf – Sheriff Of Love (One Hand Remix) (Sincopat) 12. Cure Shot – That Body (Sasse Remix) (Deep House Proposal) 13. Al Bradley – Rhumba Box (Unreleased) 14. Bartok – Cherries (Nick Devon Remix) (Steyoyoke Records) www.facebook.com/3amrecordings @3amrecordings T : www.deephouseproposal.com/twitter FB: www.deephouseproposal.com/facebook BP: www.deephouseproposal.com/beatport As label manager & A&R at 3am Recordings, Al Bradley has been involved with house music (either on the dancefloor or behind the decks) for the last 20 years, kicking things off with visits to The Hacienda in his hometown of Manchester in the late 80’s & moving through the amazing northern club scene over the following years. As such, DJ influences range from Graeme Park, Tom Wainwright, Sasha, Ralph Lawson, Miles Hollway & Elliot Eastwick, James Holroyd, David Morales, Slam, Harri & Domenic Cappello to name just a handful. Moving into the 00’s & things moved forward again, with the launch of 3am Recordings in June 2003. In terms of feedback and plaudits, 3am has had regular and loyal support from DJs from across the globe, making 3am Recordings one of the most consistent deep/tech house labels in the UK. Gig-wise, Al regularly represents 3am all across the UK & has made regular visits to Europe & America, as well as previously hosting 2 parties at SONAR in Barcelona in 2005 & 2006. Al also held an 18 month residency at legendary techno/house night Bugged Out! at Sankeys in Manchester, which was voted as one of the Top 5 “Most Influential Club Nights In The World” in a DJ Mag poll. Current residencies held are “Stereo Sleaze” @ The Horse & Groom, Shoreditch, London which has seen guests such as Rob Mello, Steve ‘Fela’ Kotey & Pete Dafeet, plus “Lip Service” @ Musiquarium, Leeds, which has hosted guests including Moodymanc, Claire Ripley & Howard Sessions. Al records under his own name, as well as Chemical Warfare and Audiotonic & has already recorded and remixed for many of the top deep & tech house labels around the world. Alongside his own hugely respected 3am Recordings, these include Paper Recordings, i Records, Bulletdodge Records, Headset Records, Baker Street Recordings, Presslab Records, Cubism, Bounce House Recordings, Click Therapy Recordings, TUG Underground, Midnight Social Recording, Savoir Faire Musique & more – check Al’s ‘Discography’ for the full list. As Al’s discography is continuing to grow, his production skills are ever more in demand, with support for his tracks coming in from the likes of Danny Tenaglia, M.A.N.D.Y, Moodymanc, Slam, Giom & a many more.