logo
episode-header-image
Nov 2022
10m 11s

Martin Wolf: The geopolitical threat to ...

Financial Times
About this episode
tail spinning
Up next
Today
A wacky US jobs report
The US economy added 130,000 jobs in January, beating market expectations, and documents appear to contradict testimony Jes Staley gave about his involvement with Jeffrey Epstein. Plus, Bangladesh is holding its first elections since 2024's mass uprising. Mentioned in this podcas ... Show More
11m 14s
Yesterday
Should BP get more credit for its turnaround effort?
US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick said he visited Jeffrey Epstein’s island with his family in late 2012, Cuba is struggling under the US fuel embargo, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is planning for elections in the spring. Plus, the FT’s Camilla Paladino says oil ... Show More
10m 58s
Feb 10
Novo Nordisk hits back at copycat drugs
Gilts rebounded from earlier losses on Monday afternoon, and Novo Nordisk is suing US telehealth company Hims & Hers over ‘knock-off’ versions of its weight-loss drugs. Plus, France’s central bank chief is stepping down early, and US senators are pushing proposals to lift bank de ... Show More
11m 40s
Recommended Episodes
Aug 2023
Could a reshuffle revitalise Sunak’s government?
<p>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
35m 52s
Aug 2023
How Martin Wolf Understands This Global Economic Moment
<p>The world economy has experienced many shocks over the past few years: A pandemic. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Skyrocketing inflation. These are the stories that have dominated headlines — and for good reason.</p><p>But they’ve also overshadowed a set of deeper, more fundame ... Show More
1h 29m
Feb 2023
How to fix our flawed democracies
<p>Gideon talks to Martin Wolf, the FT’s chief economics commentator, about his new book, <em>The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism</em>. They discuss why the post-war settlement between democratic governments and their people is no longer fit for purpose and what can be done to re ... Show More
24m 55s
Apr 2023
Is there such a thing as a rules-based international order?
tail spinning
26m 44s
May 2017
Blood Is in the Water in Trump's Administration, Valliere Says
Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, discusses James Comey's dismissal and says Trump's agenda is stalled and tax reform is dead for this year. Prior to that, Marvin Barth, Barclays' global head of FX strategy, says the ECB is still on course to change its ... Show More
29m 14s
Mar 2020
Rana Foroohar on the trillion dollar fightback, Biden sweep
The FT News Briefing is a rundown of the global business stories you need to know for the coming day, from the newsroom of the Financial Times. If you enjoy it, subscribe to the FT News Briefing wherever you get your podcasts, or listen at FT.com/newsbriefing. Western governments ... Show More
7m 56s
Feb 2024
‘Where globalism goes to die’: inside the US right at CPAC
<p>It’s billed as the most influential gathering of conservatives in the world: CPAC, or the Conservative Political Action Conference. In the past, it’s brought US Republican leaders together with activists on the right. In recent years, though, it’s catered to one particular lea ... Show More
23m 1s
Oct 2021
Behind the News: Lebanon Crisis & COVID Conspiracies
tail spinning
53m 1s
Nov 2015
Best of the FT podcasts - Internet snooping, foreign aid and climate change
In the final episode of this series, Henry Mance looks at Angus Deaton's views on foreign aid, how US politics is influencing the debate on climate change and the Keystone pipeline. He also talks to FT leader writer James Blitz about UK plans for more internet surveillance. Hoste ... Show More
13m 59s