Investors are spooked by China’s regulatory crackdowns

Investors are spooked by China’s regulatory c...

Up next

Introducing 'The Kink Machine: The Hidden Business of Pleasure'

It’s the most watched business in the world. And the least understood. Streamed by millions every day, porn is everywhere. It shapes our culture, our relationships and even technology. Yet, nobody seems to know who really controls the business. The power brokers tend to lurk in t ...  Show more

Private equity’s workaround to buy law firms

The Trump administration plans to roll back some tariffs, Schroders agrees to a US takeover, and Americans paid 90 per cent of the cost of US President Trump’s tariffs last year. Plus, Goldman Sachs’ top lawyer will depart the company over Epstein ties, and how to buy a law firm ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Cineworld struggles to recover from the pandemic
World Business Report

The second largest cinema chain in the world has seen its shares decline by as much as 80% in a matter of days after fears it might file for bankruptcy in the US spread across the markets. We talk to Wall Street Journal's Alexander Gladstone, who broke the story. The markets are ...  Show more

Beijing Cracks Down; Kyle Bass: “No defense for investing in China;” Tesla’s Drive
Squawk Pod

Beijing’s sweeping regulatory crackdown on technology, education, food delivery and property sectors has sent shockwaves across global markets, driving Chinese markets down. Kyle Bass of Hayman Capital Management says it's 'unconscionable' for global fund managers to invest in Ch ...  Show more

Could a reshuffle revitalise Sunak’s government?
Political Fix

It’s almost time to wave goodbye to the summer, but is Rishi Sunak also poised to bid farewell to some of his ministers? The FT’s Whitehall editor Lucy Fisher is joined by columnist Stephen Bush and political editor George Parker to discuss a cabinet shake up. Plus, the FT’s U ...

  Show more

The sterling sinks as the dollar's rally continues
World Business Report

The British pound has fallen to its lowest level against the US dollar since 1985, as a new Prime Minister takes office and investors flock to the safe-haven currency. We hear more from Kenneth Rogoff, former chief economist at the International Monetary Fund. Cineworld has filed ...  Show more