How to spur investments in greener power grids

How to spur investments in greener power grid...

Up next

Donald Trump’s biggest trade shock is yet to come

The year since the US president’s ‘Liberation Day’ tariff war has produced many surprises. In this episode of The Big View, Peter Thal Larsen and IMD Business School’s Simon Evenett discuss why dire forecasts fizzled, how China levies fell to 26%, and why a larger jolt looms. The ...  Show more

Why Africa’s growth prospects may be looking up

It’s easy to be glum about a continent grappling with US tariffs, cuts to aid, and climate change. Yet Joe Studwell, author of ‘How Africa Works’, says the conditions for development are in place. In this episode of The Big View, he tells Peter Thal Larsen why he’s optimistic. Vi ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Prolonged Red Sea attacks can hurt global economy
Viewsroom

Freight costs are soaring as militants target ships on a crucial trade route. In this Viewsroom podcast, Breakingviews columnists debate how inflation could rise and which companies could suffer if the tensions aren’t resolved soon. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for ...  Show more

Bond yields spike ahead of Fed rate decision - Morning Brief - Marketplace Minute - June 8, 2023
Marketplace Minute

Investors are hedging their bets about whether the Federal Reserve will raise rates next week; U.S. solar panel installations increase, industry group says; Meta debuting Channels feature, similar to Telegram app To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: ...  Show more

Protectionism - Listen to episode 1 of Reuters Econ World
Reuters World News

Listen to the first episode of our new podcast. Host Carmel Crimmins and China bureau chief Kevin Krolicki discuss recent moves by the US to impose tariffs on China’s hot industry – EVs. What is protectionism versus good local policy, how have we arrived at this point, and what d ...  Show more

Policymakers take divergent paths toward rate exit
Viewsroom

Central banks in Europe and the US left borrowing costs untouched this week. But the latter went a step further and unexpectedly promised cuts. In this Viewsroom podcast, Breakingviews columnists explain how ratesetters, who were slow to tackle inflation, could be laggards again. ...  Show more