35 Burst results for "The Bulletin"
AP News Radio
Prosecutor: Some of the 6 missing women in Mexico found dead
"Mexican authorities say some of the 6 women reported missing early this month had been found dead. A prosecutor says there is evidence that some of the 6 women who went missing on March 7th had been found dead, Carlos samori had prosecuted the violence plagued wana watto state, said signs have been found that some of them were killed. The women who may have been traveling together disappeared on the outskirts of the city of celaya, authorities posted search bulletins for the 6 women on March 9th, for years the industrial and farming hub of wada watto has been Mexico's most violent state with a jalisco cartel, waging a turf war against local gangs
CryptoGlobe
Majority of Retail Bitcoin Investors Likely Lost Money in Last 7 Years, Finds BIS Report
"11 a.m. Sunday, February 26th, 2023. Majority of retail Bitcoin investors likely lost money in last 7 years finds BIS report the bank for international settlements BIS has published its bulletin number 69, titled crypto shocks, and retail losses, which investigates the behavior of crypto investors and whether the sector has impacted broader financial markets. BIS was established in 1930 and is based in Basel, Switzerland its aims are to serve central banks in their pursuit.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Tony Perkins: The Context to 'American Pride Burning' Piece
"Speaking of statements, I was reading a commentary of yours just the other day. American pride burning and you took an incident that occurred in the nation's capital a few days ago and you expanded you expanded that. And I want to set the stage here. There was someone that burned a gay pride flag outside of an establishment there in Washington. And I think the entire nation knows it because that incident became national news. But there's a much bigger story here and that is the jumping off point for you. Yeah, it is. I mean, look, first off, no one should destroy someone else's personal property. So I'm not advocating that. But as I saw it, I actually, I remembered back in the 1980s when I was still in high school, about to come actually the late 70s, early 80s, when the Iranian hostage crisis took place. I was the late 70s. I was still in high school. And I remember a guy who played football with got into a tussle with someone on one of the college campuses at Oklahoma. And for the guy was burning the American flag. And I remember a case went all the way through the Supreme Court, and it was declared that burning the American flag was a Rite of expression. We could use that as a First Amendment right of expression. But in this case, we saw this burning of this gay pride flag. And immediately, we saw elective official movies. Oh, that's a hate crime. We need to prosecute that as a hate crime and an all points bulletin basically put out looking for this individual who committed property property crime, no doubt. But it just, it tells us volumes about where we are as a country. You can burn the American flag, you could take a knee to the American flag, but when you touch some of what has become these idols of our age, you incur the wrath of the culture.
AP News Radio
Russian lawmakers endorse suspension of nuclear pact with US
"The Russian parliament has quickly endorsed president Vladimir Putin's move to suspend the last remaining nuclear arms treaty with the U.S., officials and lawmakers, casting it as an 11th hour warning to Washington. State Duma speaker via chess love bulletin says vote for four O one. No one against nerve tensions. Today, we have begun the implementation of the president's address with a law that will largely ensure the security of our country, the Russian deputy head of Russia's Security Council, has emphasized the suspension of Russia's participation in the back is a signal to the U.S., the Moscow is ready to use nuclear weapons to protect itself on his messaging app channel. He says, we have the right to defend ourselves with any weapons, including nuclear. If the U.S. wants Russia to be defeated, we're standing on the verge of a global conflict. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
The Doomsday Clock reveals how close we are to total annihilation - CNN
"The war in Ukraine has pushed the doomsday clock forward. We move the clock forward, the closest it has ever been to midnight. It is now 90 seconds to midnight. That's ten seconds closer to striking midnight than last year. The announcement comes from the president and CEO of the bulletin of atomic scientists, Rachel Bronson, who says the members of the science and security board move the hands of the doomsday clock forward. Largely, though not exclusively because of the mounting dangers in the war in Ukraine. And while there are other factors, we are releasing today's statement in English, Russian, and Ukrainian. It is the first time we have done this, and we hope it garners the attention it deserves in
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Biden's DHS Warns About 'Election Threats'
"The Biden DHS. Now the DHS is the Department of Homeland Security continues to put out these warnings and bulletins and I see them in the media to block what they claim are election threats. Now, of course, in the past, they claim that there was all kinds of foreign intervention in the election. And of course, a primarily from Russia. Now, quite frankly, I've never seen evidence of any foreign intervention to a degree that would seem to affect the election. And we know going back to 2016 that all the claims about Russian collusion with Trump all nonsense. When you look at the actual evidence, even in the news stories of even Russian intervention, not counting Trump. It would be like, well, the Russians have bought $35,000 worth of ads and Facebook and I'm thinking really was this even worth bringing up. This is hardly likely to have any impact on anything. But now the DHS claims that the threats to election security come domestically and become from who? Well, they come from us. They come from what they call domestic extremists. And while some of this is couched in the language of violence, a lot of it is not. They're worried about election quote lies. Well, who gets to decide if something is a lie, I guess they do. Election misinformation. Who gets to decide if something is misinformation? I guess they do. And voter intimidation. Well, what do they mean exactly by intimidation? Well, you see all these news reports about increasing reports of armed men, and I say to myself, where are these are men? Let's see them. I've seen a single image on social media of two guys. And I mentioned this before in the podcast with a truck. And these guys appear to be in fatigues. And supposedly they were armed. Who they were, what they were doing there, how long they were there unknown.
Mark Levin
James O'Keefe: DHS Bulletin Smears Conservatives as 'Extremists'
"James what's this bulletin all about Mark this is a document that was given to us by a source inside of the Department of Homeland Security It's titled joint intelligence bulletin It stated August 12th and it talks about in light of the Mar-a-Lago FBI raid This is an internal document for official use only that was given to us by a source inside DHS After the FBI executed the search warrant Palm Beach on August 8th the document talks about dv domestic violence extremists motivated by range of ideologies who have grievances against the FBI So this document talks about this D VE in light of the militia extremism we expose that the FBI document we exposed just a few weeks ago that Ted Cruz talked about in the Senate hearing this is an internal document that really is shining a light on the Department of Homeland securities view of people with ideologies who are upset about what happened calling them domestic violent extremists
Mark Levin
Wolf Blitzer Should Just Say What He Means
"Caught one go As you probably know by now I'm sure you've seen this joint FBI Department of Homeland Security bulletin It's now warning of what they call unprecedented violent threats in the wake of the search of Mar-a-Lago Now what's interesting about this is I believe it was project veritas that broke this right mister producer I believe so and we'll have James O'Keefe on the program and literally ten to 15 minutes But of course the constipated news network and no better picture of that than Wolf Blitzer quite frankly He looks like he's in pain every day He looks like he said too many Bologna sandwiches But anyway so He said the Department of Homeland Security if you question what took place a Mar-a-Lago ladies and gentlemen you're a potential threat Your potential threat Go ahead President Donald Trump responsible for inciting his supporters Yeah absolutely a 100% wolf So he wolf You bring this guy on You ask a phony question by putting a question mark after it Why don't you just get on the air and say I'm Wolf Blitzer I'm a star as a ten year old turd And I believe Donald Trump is inciting his supporters with his comments Now among the comments that Donald Trump has put out there is it's time to lower the temperature something terrible is going to happen They act like Donald Trump has all this power They think he's like Chuck Schumer Urging the Democrat party ma the Democrat party militia to attack two Supreme Court Justices
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Becoming a Radio 'Talkmaster' in 1978
"But now the mailroom that was right up my alley. And I worked for a guy named Grady who loved talk radio in the local talk radio station. And so I fell in love with talk radio listening to folks like Brad clay and bob queso and all these great great colorful provocative talk show hosts. This is way before talk radio exploded the way it has around the country. And I decided to try to take a tour of the radio station to see what it looked like. And I got in my beat up pale blue Volkswagen bug and drove over to Cincinnati's street over in Dayton near the university of Dayton arena. And got a tour of the radio station and I saw a memo on the bulletin board that said, we're still looking for that young talk master. That was what they called talk show host back in those rather pretentious times. And I thought, well, I can do that. I could talk. So I knocked on the program director's door and I said, I can do it. I can go on. Give me a shot. And he said, well, kid, the guy who's on the air tonight has the flu, I'm supposed to cover for him, but I don't really want you. Why don't you go on and go on air? Now I think 17 and a half years old, scared to death. And I started ranting and raving. I didn't just say I was pro life. I said, their baby killers. Fry them. I'm pro capital punishment. Fry the bait. I mean, I didn't know what I was doing. I'm yelling and ranting and raving. And they hired me. The next day, they said, you got a job. And I became a talk show host in 1978. What are we now? 40 four years later. And I'm still a big mouth on the radio, probably not much more sophisticated than those
AP News Radio
US sees heightened extremist threat heading into midterms
"The government is raising concerns about the potential for domestic violent extremism this year The Department of Homeland Security says several factors may worsen the threat of extremist violence inside the U.S. the latest bulletin from the national terrorism advisory system cites the looming Supreme Court decision on abortion The midterm elections and increase in migrants at the U.S. southern border and races shootings like the one at buffalo that could be used to justify acts of violence against a range of possible targets The department says calls for violence by domestic extremists directed at democratic institutions candidates and election workers will likely increase through the fall It also warns that nations seeking to weaken the U.S. can be expected to amplify conspiracy theories and fake news in an attempt to divide American society Jennifer King Washington
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Tucker Carlson: We Deserve to Know About the Biolabs Research
"Tucker Carlson, a guy I admire very, very much, had a pretty extensive monologue revisiting this as he has done the last couple of nights on his show on Fox News. I thought it was worth a listen. And the truth is, we're not interested in what Russian propagandists say about these Ukrainian bio labs, they're not interested in what the propaganda is at CNN say about these bio labs. We're Americans. So we would like, in fact, we think we have a right to demand the Biden administration to answer simple questions straightforward questions. These are obviously questions important enough to make Tory Nuland very nervous. But why? We don't know. They won't answer. So instead we did some digging of ourselves to see what we could find. And here's what we came up with. The day after Russia invaded Ukraine, Robert Pope, the man who heads the cooperative threat reduction program at DoD, sat for an interview with the website bulletin of the atomic scientists. Pope was the man in charge of securing or eliminating Soviet era bio weapons. So he knows a lot about the subject. Maybe more than anyone else. But it turns out that not all of these Soviet weapons are being destroyed or even secured and Pope acknowledged that in the interview, which apparently seen and didn't see. According to his interview, Pope said the lab's quote may hold pathogen strains left over from the Soviet bioweapons program, preserved in freezers for research purposes. Pope said that quote, scientists being scientists, it wouldn't surprise me if some of these strain collections in some of these laboratories still have pathogen strains that go all the way back to the origins of that program. In other words, because as pump put it, scientists are scientists, they don't want to destroy all the bioweapons. Instead, they're using them to conduct new bioweapons research.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Chris Farrell on the Threat of 'Mis-, Dis- and Mal-Information'
"National terrorism advisory system bulletin from just 9 days ago from the Department of Homeland Security. I'm just going to read the opening two sentences to our guest, Chris. The United States remains in a heightened threat environment fueled by several factors, including an online environment filled with false or misleading narratives and conspiracy theories and other forms of and this is that new academy it's D.C.. You got to have acronyms. MDM. Miss dis and malformed information. Introduced and or amplified by foreign and domestic threat actors. These threat actors seek to exacerbate societal friction to sow Discord and undermine public trust in government institutions to encourage unrest, which could potentially inspire acts of violence. I would guess Chris filed that you would agree with that assessment, at least when it comes to the mainstream media and a certain political party. You know, this bulletin is, I mean, it's trite to say things are well in, but the problem is, no one, and I ask people this all the time. Very few people have actually read 1984. It's been eliminated from curricula in schools. This is newspeak, not only do they create a new acronym a new term in mala information, MDM and they have a link to it and they describe it all. This is an attempt to scare people from thinking. We've gone beyond scare people from speaking, you are now being cautioned and frightened, not to think certain things. The wrong thing. That is correct. And I'll tell
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
DHS Warns Against Mistrust of US Government in Latest Terror Bulletin
"The Department of Homeland Security has put out a new bulletin. It's kind of funny. This was issued right about the time I put up by trailer for 2000 mules and when I first read this, I'm like, is there any connection? Because you'll see why I'm making that reference in a moment. It's called summary of terrorism threat to the U.S. homeland. And of course, this is a well it's a laughable document because part of it is just a sheer stupidity of its composition, but it's also chilling. It's chilling because clearly they're trying to describe with a very broad brush. The potential domestic terrorist group. And as I read this, I'm like, you know, I almost read it as if it's pointing at me. Let me read just a line or two from here. It talks about key factors contributing to the current heightened threat environment. The first one, the proliferation of false or misleading narratives. So by and large, if you don't go along with the Biden administration's narratives, if they're able to describe your narrative as false or misleading, which, by the way, is always what one political party says about the other. The whole point about a vigorous debate between two political parties is each party accuses the other of making false and misleading statements. And so anyway, the proliferation of falsehood misleading narratives, which so Discord. As if to say the Discord, disagreement is not an inherent part of the democratic process, or undermined public trust in the U.S. government institutions. Well, let me say write out I have virtually no trust. In U.S. government institutions, they are they have proven themselves. They have earned my distrust. Let's put it that way. And then let's look at the, for example, there's widespread online proliferation of false or misleading narratives regarding unsubstantiated widespread election fraud and COVID-19.
The Larry Elder Show
There's a Reason People Brave Shark-Infested Waters to Get to America
"News bulletin, you're free. You're free to think the way you want to think. You're free to make your own decisions. There's a reason that people brave shark infested waters off the coast of Cuba to get here. There's a reason so many people from Central America, South America. Are running the gauntlet come up here. There's a reason. And it's not because they believe they're going to be
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Mike Gallagher Praises Phone Screener Tracee Stockwell
"This is a circus. I'm the ringmaster of the circus. Now I have a screener, Tracy, who's so wonderful, she may be the best hire I've ever. I thought Eric Hansen was the best hire. Then I thought Yuri was the best tire that I thought Derek was the best hire. Tracy puts them all to shame. Because she's this feisty lady, she's the lady you reach when you call 806 5 5 Mike. And we hired her because we needed a screener in our Tampa studios. And we put out an all points bulletin, we'd love to have somebody scream who knows the show who gets the show who likes the show and I interviewed her and she had this long career with the Tampa Bay times. She's this neat lady. We all love her. She and she does not back down. She does not back
AP News Radio
DHS issues fresh warning of terrorism, citing 'diverse and challenging threat environment'
"Mike Rossi a reporting VHS warns of a heightened threats in the holiday season the department of homeland security is warning of a heightened threat environment with the approach of the holiday season from domestic extremists and people inspired by foreign terrorist groups while saying it has no credible information on a specific threat DHS said mass gatherings for upcoming religious holidays could be potential targets the bulletin is the fourth this year from DHS according to the FBI from twenty ten through twenty twenty extremists advocating the superiority of the white race committed eighteen lethal attacks in the United States killing seventy people Mike Rossio Washington
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Thinkers in finance. Take you beyond the numbers in height right to the heart of the big issues of the day. Today we're off to the fair basel to be more specific which is making a much anticipated. Return this week as well as gauging. What the appetites themes in conversations might be on the floor of the fair itself on the program. We're also going to take timely. Dip into ubs basel's jointly published mid year review resilience in the dealer sector authored by the renowned cultural economist. And friend of this program don't declare mckendry in the lead up to basel's returned the survey presents and analysis of the global dealer sector in first half of the year amidst he continued challenges of the pandemic. The analysis is based on responses from over seven hundred dealers operating in art and antiques markets in more than fifty regions or countries. It also integrates fresh insights from a survey of five hundred high net worth collectors across five key markets before we hear from ubs global wealth management's chief economist on themes like the role of sustainability collected engagement market resilience and attitudes around the digital realm. Let's start with a quick thought on what art basel itself might have in store for. Attendees this week and maybe a reflection or to also on just what we've been missing over the last eighteen months or so during various lockdowns and limits on fares and travel joining nato ponder. Those questions is robert bound monocle senior editor and a man who seen quite a lot of fairs in his time robot bound. Can i describe you as a veteran tender in a polite way. Just did yeah. You're saying of being around. What can we expect art. Basel returns kind of the end of the week. And it's very exciting for a lot of market watchers and so forth. But i guess maybe give sense given. You've attended art basel often and lots of other fairs. What have we been missing over the last kind of eighteen months. So that physical moment on we've be missing. Getting eyeballs engage with the paint with sculpture with wonderful works of art. Those physical meetings with gareth with friends with dealers with curator so much businesses done that is not art market business. Not the sort of top line of commercial galleries. Of course a little of that will be done next week. I'm sure basel looking forward to a profitable fair. But i think most of all all of us are kind of wishing for a fair. That's sort of profit on a bit more of a sort of pasta sense right. We want to meet the people. We've missed and this is the real the first big deal fair. That's gonna come back physically there. Hong kong iteration kind of came back in the in the spring Which was good but it had these kind of famous ghost booths where people kind of flu in there that works but not their staff as a bit of a strange one. This is the first one. It'll be back as it kind of real deal. I think you know the the market and curator's and all sorts of different sort of spokes of the wheel just super excited. I'm rob how do you think then fares go about the job. Which i suppose is kind of important of reclaiming that primacy if you like we know about the shift to digital. It's been expedient it makes sense we understand it but how defers go about. Doing that is about the works. They show ken. They rely on people's joyous returns..
This Day in History Class
September 17th, 1859: Joshua Norton Declares Himself Emperor the United States
"The day was september seventeenth. Eighteen fifty nine a failed gold rush era businessman named joshua norton visited the offices of the san francisco bulletin. He gave the editor a short notice to be published in that day's paper and it began as follows at the peremptory request of a large majority of the citizens of these united states. I joshua norton of san francisco california declare and proclaim myself emperor of these united states. Now not much is known about norton's early life before his time as the self proclaimed emperor but what we do know is he was born around eighteen eighteen to a jewish family of merchants in present day. London when he was two. His family moved to south africa where his father established a successful ship. Supply business norton trying to get into the family business himself but his own ship supply. Company wound up going bankrupt after less than two years by the time he was thirty years old. Both of his parents and two of his siblings had died so one year later in eighteen. Forty nine norton left south africa for good in made his way to san francisco like many aspiring businessmen of his day. Norton had traveled to california hoping to capitalize on the recent gold rush after receiving his inheritance. He was worth about forty thousand dollars. Which is well over a million dollars. In today's money in san francisco. He invested that money in real estate including waterfront property. He also started a successful commodities business selling staple foods like rice and flour by eighteen. Fifty two norton had turned his forty thousand dollar investment into a quarter million dollar fortune. He was now one of the most influential and respected citizens of the city. But in a boom and bust town like gold. Rush era san francisco. What goes up. We'll certainly come down and often sooner than you'd expect.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Finally on the program. Let's hear from lahore. vanco chief. Investment officer emerging markets america's in the global wealth management cio alejo. Thanks for joining us. It's interesting that your introductory notes to the report explore the competitive collaborative adversarial nature of the bilateral relationship. I think that bit of rhetoric from from blinken of course just as we had news of biden and g completing a phone call where they discussed. The responsibility of their nations to ensure competition doesn't vary into conflict. What should we make of that cole. After this seven month hiatus. I think we need to start by recognizing that. Us china relationships are quite complex and multifaceted right in the reports you can see our team identified important links between the us and china across at least aid key areas this include a trade of course but we can also count on supply. Cain linkages capital flows monetary policy technologies cybersecurity territorial disputes in climate change and. I think it's important to avoid characterizing the bilateral relationship in any generic way or categorical way right and we use this phrase by. Us secretary of state anthony blinken to sum up. The nature of their relationships are and it goes like like this right. Us china relationships will be competitive when it should be collaborative when it can be an after scenario when it must be and so when you take any of this aid topics you'll find more likely than not competitive aspects to them collaborative aspect to them adversarial aspects to them. So it's quite complex and it's important that investors monitor this aspects of each area of their relationship and how it evolves over time despite the flare ups intentions and we've had some pretty explosive moments over the last three or four years between the two nevertheless there are still investment opportunities. And i guess that is something quite fundamental to keep front and center here. We look it's important to remember that analysis. We're not facing a cold war scenario right. What enable the conflict back back in the day to exist between the us and the former soviet union was the lack of meaningful relationship linkages between their economies and financial markets to their deep connections between the us and china that allows their economies and businesses to benefit from the free flow of goods financial capital on also human capital. So we do not think. Break up between the us and china is likely and indeed. The interconnection in some areas is likely to grow in coming in coming years. Regular clashes are inevitable between both countries but investors can work on mitigating the geopolitical risks in portfolios when it comes to investment conclusions. I think it's essential to recognize that. Taking sides from an investment perspective is not the right approach in our view instead we think investors will be much better suited if they keep exposure to both the us and china in that way they benefit from their different economic cycles grove opportunities and sectoral currents let me ask you next maho about this idea of the importance to investors of not concentrating their investments in in a single country a single market. We know about you. Know home bias in this sort of thing but i guess the fact that there will be ups and downs and humps in the road to get over. It really does underscore that this very fundamental point about building robust portfolios which will better place investors to meet their goals. Nothing lead key. Recent here ties that in our analysis the volatility of portfolio returns is mitigated if allocations are diversified between the us china and other regions. Of course the end result is a steadier path of wealth accumulation because overtime. Us assets could be doing well as chinese acid suffer or vice versa as has often been the case in the last few years so we expect the concentration of investments in a single country to be detrimental to investors achieving their financial goals. Right and so we do think it's very helpful to you know. Keep your bets distributed across various horses because you never know what the future might bring. Yeah just finally. It's interesting a kind of a notion that's often return to admittedly maybe more in the op-ed pages of newspapers then from economists is this concept of de-coupling this idea that there could be a great movement apart and i think it's interesting you know you've already spoken about this and if you read the report it's it really underscores this point about how unlikely that is an indeed how detrimental that could be not just to the respective economies but in terms of worldwide economic growth. The amount of technological innovation is at the heart of this bilateral relationship. Are you confident though that there is enough awareness or sufficient awareness from sufficient stakeholders to the high cost of decoupling that won't change and that won't become an activist xu certainly during the biden administration when you talk to the business community to large portions of the academic community. I think they are will aware that their religion has been mutually beneficial in many respects that the economies of the us and china businesses from china have benefited quite significantly from the free flow of goods financial capital and people right. And so when you think about a break up when you already built an intertwined relationship this would be very disruptive and very costly in terms of economic growth innovation in coming years so so i do think there is significant awareness in important circles. And that you know. It is unlikely that we'll see a meaningful de-coupling or break-up and in fact highlighted earlier in san areas with think ties might even deepen in incoming incoming year so this is important. I really want to draw distinction. Be the situation in the cold war that many ministerial titles with. This was a completely different scenario in which the us the former soviet union did not have meaningful linkages in terms of economics and financial markets. And so we're starting from vastly different. Starting point tall idaho chevron and that brings us to the end of this edition of the bulletin with ubs cetinje agenda and the fast moving world of finance each week. Here twenty four. Listen again and find out more at monocle dot com. Oh catch up for your preferred podcast platform. The bulletin would ubs or monocle twenty four..
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Markets on.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"These these in your view i mean in my mind i mean famous loss words here but i think the chances on central banks tightening too soon or causing panic in the markets are quite limited. Now you refer to the tape attention. That was a situation where the. Us federal reserve reduced his purchase of balls and it caused a bit of a frontier markets and yours roads quite substantially. Look you know. The fed are going to taper their on purchases at some point. But this is being the most well-flagged type a memory quite frankly. So it's my expectation that as when we do hear from the federal reserve they all going to reduce that bumpers the markets. All amok is fully prepared for this so the kind of tantrum scenario. I don't think. I don't think likely but you know we focus on the federal reserve. Not but we've got to also be aware of what's going on elsewhere in the world. There are some central banks that all moving a little bit quicker so for example. The bank of england so the The not spanky norway. The new zealand central bank bank of canada probably a little bit ahead of the curve looking to reduce policy accommodation and a little bit quicker. But we must be aware that you know this is being very well. Flat and economic conditions in those countries. do that i'd also. There is the central banks of the other end of the spectrum. If you think about the i mean we'll see what happens. All the meeting on the nonce december but whether on i decided to reduce their pace of pussies by a modest amount is quite relevant really. Because they're still going to be buying bonds for many many many to common policy will remain much more accommodative. So you know this. Whole combination of central banks of various points are very points in time and cycle and the fact that central bank communication has been so strong throughout this pandemic. I don't think there's much of a general much chance that we're gonna see Premature taunting and i would also just the fun. Just make the point that you mentioned jackson how earlier and the fact that Bank central banks is still very much aware that the pandemic is far from over. That is something that's going to keep him at the more cautious and even for those central banks that perhaps You know i in a bit more of a hawkish mood right now. Dean tana and that brings us to the end of this edition of the bulletin with ubs setting the agenda and a fast moving world of finance every week hero monaco. Twenty four as ever. You can listen again or find out. More at monaco dot com. Catch up by your preferred podcast platform the bulletin. Ubs or monocle twenty four..
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Hello and welcome to the bulletin. Evs on one call twenty four each week.
Project Voice - Healthcare Summit - 2021
CTO Brian McWade Describes Connected Living's Voice-First Solutions for the Elderly
"Obviously we have a unique role of trying to support our aging populations and there's so many different kind of profiles of how seniors connect with technology. You know, whether we're looking at the type of device, visual challenges, dexterity issues, cost, regular, just kind of technology adoption, skill sets. We found voice to be a key metric across the board because you can eliminate many of the barriers that impact the ability for someone who's older to use technology. So we're trying to insert voice into every product that you saw on the previous screen. But obviously, the easiest way to do that is through different voice solutions. So we work very closely with Amazon, but essentially, we have this robust content management system and any type of data that's in there. We're talking calendars, venues, alerts, bulletins, announcements, service requests, RSVP, for events, wellness reporting. You can use voice. So it could be as simple as wanted to get menu information or asking Alexa about what are the calories in the dinner or calling out to the families. So we've really taken this voice for first approach and probably have more deployments in senior living communities than anyone else in the country. So if you really think about anything that you'd want to ask within senior living, you can. And we also give families the ability to leverage their own smart devices at home to have access to this. So this is a growing area for us, a very focused area, but we find that voice adoption given some of the limitations we can avoid tend to be some of the higher adopted technologies we
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Hello and welcome to the.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"I think the conversation really has shifted especially you know now is. We're starting to move a little bit out of the most intense periods of the crisis. At least here in you know in in canada and the us and other industrialized parts of the world. The conversation certainly has shifted more towards. How do we create a more resilient society so that we can withstand The next set of threats. I will just say kobe. Nineteen as challenging and as disruptive and just tragic as it has been in my estimation. It's actually really only a moderately severe pandemic. i think mother nature actually has a lot worse to deliver. And we've you know buckled under the pressure of this virus. We're going to need to be more resilient to withstand future threats that we will inevitably face perhaps finally karen. What does the future then hold for blue door. What are the limits to what blue dot can achieve as you see. You're right there in the driving seat is the only limit the limit on ambition of yourself and your colleagues is it about metaphorical or literal. Buying from others. Is it about citizen engagement that you were just talking about one imagines it could. Well pick next of all of those. Well i think with respect to the technology itself and the integration of deep subject matter expertise and our capabilities in terms of our global epidemic intelligence platform. I have no doubt that we are just scratching the surface. A i is really about machines mimicking human behavior and human judgement and as i said earlier we are dealing with very heterogeneous group of threats. I have no doubt from technology standpoint. We are going to be able to completely revolutionise how the world detects assesses and response to threats faster and more intelligently more efficiently and in a more coordinated manner than we've ever been able to before with respect to engaging audiences around the world. Were currently doing so today. At blue dot countries around the world and multiple branches of government between public health national defense intelligence agencies food animal health. You know there's an expanding engagement that we're having with government about smart policy decisions during public health emergencies and crises. But we're also expanding the conversation with the private sector. And i think that's really very very exciting for us because you know. Global enterprises can play an important role in public health as well by protecting their employees by protecting the wellbeing and safety of their customers. So there's an important role to play there. So i do really believe that with blue dog for eight years. We've been building. This intelligence platform in this foundation but cove and in many ways is just a walk in the world to the nature of this threat. And i think it's really accelerated the conversation about how can together be working to build more resilient businesses to be building more resilient society. So i'm incredibly excited about you. Know what the future holds for blue. God you know. I got into this space as a physician. There's always been a passage in the talmud that has resonated with me which is wherever saves a single life. It is considered as if they have saved the entire world. And the sentiment of that is that you know you have no idea what one person might be capable of. And how they may impact society and the world around them We certainly understood that in new ways with a pandemic because of course it only takes one person to to start a pandemic what. I'm really excited about with blue. Eyed is. This is an opportunity for us to be using data analytics technology not just to be impacting one life to be reaching millions of lives around the world in a way that is really helping us build a a safer and more secure and more prosperous world. Duck takamine con. Thank you so much for being with us today. And that brings us to the end of this edition of the bulletin with ubs setting the agenda each week here on monaco. Twenty four you can find out more about the work of dr cameron khan and his colleagues and partners in blue dot visit blue dot dot global now and for more about all the global visionaries in the ubs program head to ubs dot com and search global visionaries. In the meantime you can listen again to this. And every episode of the program including our archive of other brilliant visionaries at monaco dot com and across all good audio platforms the bulletin with ubs monocle twenty four..
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Ahead of.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"We've got a strong inflation or rising face necessa- in recent months wh- how'd you sort of sum up the us picture. I mean we've been learn more even more next week with a faith meeting if they stay consistently lean to the mohawk sites or if they say if this was just the beginning of the without the day iranian Becoming a bit broad but basically in the us who have a housing market we she has turned quite hope. So the Liquidity and interest rates. Some has had the effect on the housing market. And other than these you have. Also the labor market slowly. Improving employment is not that the pre pentameter level but the open positions have been quite tied We probably need september october. But they try not to see how strong the labor market can rebound because by then the furlough schemes running out and back to school lisa team which probably helps to improve employment and so on and way putting all these together the faith might might see the incentives just to to not or to on the wine to easing. We'll call it. It's not a tightening. it's really unwinding. Some of a macy's yeah now. It's almost one other thing i wanted to ask you. A little bit about was an struck me as interesting now in the report support for commodity currencies to persist Can you just tell us a little bit about about that. There's a broadly positive position on commodity producer currencies. In the second. Half just give us the background to this You calling me rebound to wilting. Komo tunes appreciate thing the price to be lifted. I'm just top to you. Steve currency Komo well it no. It depends a little bit from china. China's one of the peak The amount on it's big on the amount of kokomo taste and we also see that some of those commodity for the very close to Unwinding q. emailed us of those two hiking rates I mentioned he accounted on no way The uk's directly commodity produce about often runs together with your price The uk pound You feelin sean outside. Maybe australia we need to be a bit more co since. That's currently more strongly by new down therefore it might take blow so you can call it either. Commodity currencies all currency substantive on that likely to wine Stimulus nations group is practically quite thomas. Flurry bringing us to the end. This edition of the bulletin with ubs setting the agenda in a fast moving world of finance each week here on monocle twenty four you can listen again and find out. More at monaco dot com. Catch out for your preferred podcast platform the bulletin with ubs article twenty.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"You know in kind of level Economy's doing it is. That's a radi what we've seen. Is that central bank. The mood central bank. She's radio just edging alone to reflect that you know would emphasize it doesn't mean that kind see policy toxins in the next couple of months. But what's going to be important for. Markets is the language. You know the rhetoric. That's coming from policymakers in that has already a bit more hawkish and that momentum it's a grow of the next month or so. Yeah it would be remiss of me not to ask about the uncertainty that continues to result from more aggressive covert nineteen variants and there is an expectation of despite what you said slowing economic activity globally because of these more aggressive variants and there are so many caveats to caveats the caveats which we which we aware of. But i mean that is important in terms of this gear shift. I mean the the the report discussing his cooled shifting gears from from barest neutral preparing for the bull case. But how how. How much of a caveat does this sort of unknowns about covert and the variants happening all around the world effect. That absolutely look you know. There's there's always going to be risks to the outlook and there could be something that we call see with particular with with kobe. Perhaps we could see the emotion variant that does successfully evade vaccines but given what we know today even given the rise in the delta variance across ma- most countries. It does still seem that vaccines have been pretty successful in breaking the link between infections and hospitalizations and moving forward. It's going to be hospitalizations. The to driving government policy now. Look you know. Vaccination rollout has been a success Pretty much everywhere. Oversee being some delays locally white but as we hit the end of the summer is quite likely that the majority of most populations in the developed markets. At least we'll have received the nation's their full as the veteran spread them. Let's be clear about this. Cove is endemic but a- becoming very spreads through the population assuming we don't see a rise in hospitalizations than the economic impact of that should be relatively contained. We sing. I wonder though if we look at the fx picture more broadly we still seeing investors who continue to favour safe-haven currencies. Because we often see that in times about people. I guess we have seen it. Whether it's i dunno swiss franc or the or the greenback itself do we. Do we still see that. Is that understandable in the circumstances so so look there have been bouncing volatility and we had one very recently over the last week. Where invest in This this Has seen a bit of a self in it. We'll see markets bombardments. It's rallied and that has the traditional safe-haven currencies. These seem to be pockets of nervousness. Now assuming that i'll buy casey's writes that we can continue to see restrictions gradually eased as we go through this year and we don't see a reimposition of Of question jim restrictions than the economic recovery will continue and that should encourage investors to return to those more. Let's say risks on currencies and one of those Currencies that there should benefit from this actually starting dean turner well next up. Let's bring in. Thomas flurry global head currency strategy in the ubs wealth management cio. Thomas thanks for being with us. Maybe just to start off with tom..
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"It can <Speech_Male> be a little bit tricky. If you're <Speech_Male> looking for a specific <Speech_Male> infrastructure has <Speech_Male> because of course you <Speech_Male> call it just by <Speech_Male> yourself <Speech_Male> but private market <Speech_Male> funds can give investors <Speech_Male> this opportunity <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and then finally <Speech_Male> one other area we'd be <Speech_Male> looking at would be commodities <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> again. This is a very good <Speech_Male> way to protect against inflation. <Speech_Male> Commodity <Speech_Male> prices are typically <Speech_Male> very highly correlated <Speech_Male> to inflation <Speech_Male> so as inflation is <Speech_Male> rising you would expect commodity <Speech_Male> prices also <Speech_Male> be moving higher as <Speech_Male> well. So that's why these <Speech_Male> commodity sectors can <Speech_Male> give you good <Speech_Male> good inflation protection <Speech_Male> and we <Speech_Male> do think you've got <Speech_Male> quite attractive returns <Speech_Male> to come from some of <Speech_Male> these commodity indexes <Speech_Music_Male> over the next six months <Speech_Male> perhaps in the region <Speech_Male> ten percent <Speech_Male> and there's lots of <Speech_Male> different risks that are out <Speech_Male> there today. I think the <Speech_Male> ones which are probably most <Speech_Male> in from our <Speech_Male> from our investors that we're <Speech_Male> speaking to probably <Speech_Male> the potential <Speech_Male> impact of new covert <Speech_Music_Male> variance and whether <Speech_Music_Male> that results in <Speech_Male> further lockdowns. Let <Speech_Male> me see come across dot <Speech_Male> disappointing a game <Speech_Male> inflation <Speech_Male> which we talked about a lot is <Speech_Male> clear another <Speech_Male> thing that's <Speech_Male> investors minds <Speech_Male> and i'll sit geopolitics <Speech_Male> for example <Speech_Male> tensions between the us <Speech_Male> and china. If those words <Speech_Male> were escalated game <Speech_Male> would also potentially <Speech_Male> a bit of a concern <Speech_Male> not <Speech_Male> to be clean. We don't think <Speech_Male> these risks <Speech_Male> today or any higher than they <Speech_Male> have been historically <Speech_Male> but we do think <Speech_Male> it makes sense for investors <Speech_Male> to try and <Speech_Male> try and <Speech_Male> manage that portfolio <Speech_Male> a little bit to ensure. <Speech_Male> They're not taking excessive <Speech_Male> risks. And we think this is something <Speech_Male> investor should do regularly <Speech_Male> anyway <Speech_Male> just to try and make sure that <Speech_Male> pull photos onto <Speech_Male> concentrated anyone <Speech_Male> direction <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> they look given the relatively <Speech_Male> narrow leadership <Speech_Male> of markets during the pandemic. <Speech_Male> It's probably <Speech_Male> this point worth <Speech_Male> looking in some of the gains <Speech_Male> in of those stocks. <Speech_Male> That might have done incredibly <Speech_Male> well. Where <Speech_Male> the upside from him <Speech_Male> is is much more <Speech_Male> limited. <Speech_Male> We'd also recommend <Speech_Male> starts at diversify <Speech_Male> into areas <Speech_Music_Male> that have been left behind <Speech_Music_Male> participated <Speech_Male> more defensive <Speech_Male> in nature these <Speech_Male> can also be good <Speech_Male> source of adding protection <Speech_Male> to your portfolio <Speech_Male> and then as <Speech_Male> an alternative to stocks <Speech_Male> emails want <Speech_Male> to consider the hedge funds or <Speech_Male> option strategies <Speech_Male> which can <Speech_Male> also just offer a little bit of <Speech_Male> protection in case <Speech_Male> the markets. Were to <Speech_Male> to settle <Speech_Male> at any point in the near future <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Silence> matt gilman <Speech_Male> and that brings <Speech_Male> us to the end of this edition <Speech_Male> of
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Bbs twenty four each week the sharpest minds and freshest thing because in finance take you beyond the numbers at height right on the big issues of the day today with the help of the new q. Three outlook from the ubs global wealth management cio. We're looking at the post covert economic recovery. Considering how fast it's happening and asking what it means for markets are panel from the cio. We'll be exploring ideas for growth income and protection and addressing key questions at the top of investors minds at the midpoint of twenty one against a backdrop of a first half that delivered faster-than-expected vaccine rollouts bigger than expected. Us fiscal stimulus higher-than-expected inflation and strong economic and corporate earnings growth. Let's start with karen. Ganesh strategists in the ubs global wealth management to cio. Karen i up. What do we anticipate that. The pace of the postcode economic recovery to be like. Well we think that the economy is undergoing a pretty rapids recovery in in twenty twenty one After the lockdown induced shocks in twenty twenty now of course that recovery is pretty uneven and the viruses continued to spread in in different locations around the world and that does leading to unscientific and team is and you lock danville manila to being imposed in different places but the overall patriots one of pretty rapid recovery in the global economy. Twenty twenty one..
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Plow with greater confidence because it's kind of validated a lot of things you've been talking about for the preceding year two year three excellent question and actually is a mixture of both. So what we're working on at the moment is we are releasing a report called feature because systems are in the metaverse on the sixth of july. And this is looking at exactly this sort of emergent field again. not new. But shifting evolving and shifting. It's definitely true that the pandemic and the shifts and evolution of the way that we need work has sort of encouraged us to sort of consolidate our efforts and to focus in on certain areas. And i think that through the work that we've been doing for feature ecosystems on on the metaverse and and really sort of taking a look taking stock of what's been taking place not just in art but also in adjacent field so looking at architecture looking at the games industry looking at film and seeing how those infrastructures have have shifted not in the last eighteen months. We're talking about in the last ten. Twenty thirty s and understanding that there is a certain amount of like infrastructural work to be done to enable us to be able to continue to have an impact in this area. I'm personally extremely interested in this reemergence of the metaverse and the way that how this is going to shift the way that the internet functions obviously on a really basic level also the way that other technologies or other of ideas coming together. So this is the bringing together. A video games and blockchain What that means for different forms of governance what that means for different forms of experience what that means for different kinds of uses in that sort of broader cultural sphere. So i think it's definitely. I would say that it's definitely created a sense of urgency to think about what role the cultural sector compla- in in how these how this is developing because it is really feels to me. It's really picking up speed there. There is this like real drive in the in the tech industry around what this metaverse suit of can be an i mean. Obviously the metaverse is highly automatic. And i could call it the spatial web or spatial computing or the massive internet or d. web. Or all of these things. But i think that to me this is something that we really should be considering. And because i work in the field i really think the artists and i mean in the broadest sense should have should have a role in should have a stake in how these develop k watson.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"A longevity strategy to meet lifetime expenses and thirdly a legacy strategy for needs that go beyond your own lifetime we believe that it's possible to build a thoughtful investment strategy to address the financial aspect of the unique needs and challenges faced by members of this community. Another thing that paul talked about was the impact of family. Complexities also potential reasons for for job. Insecurity within the lgbtq plus community. I wonder if you could shine a light on those for us and explain how these impact how these could impacts and investment approach both of these concentrations could impact how analogy btcu plus master allocates forms between their liquidity longevity and legacy strategies. Our overall guidance is that. If you're in your working years your paychecks will typically cover your day to day expenses but we generally recommend still setting aside enough liquidity strategy assets to meet six to twelve months of spending needs to protect you in the event of a job loss or an unexpected expense. Now if you're nearing or in retirement already. The liquidity strategies should be large enough to fund three to five years of the expenses. That you need you to take from your portfolio to find your lifestyle so when members of the lgbtq plus community do face the unfortunate situation of prejudice within their own families their likely unable to rely on their family members for support and may not have the option to move in with their parents or asked for financial assistance if they feel unsecure about their jaw for the reasons pull mention before this could further add to their financial stress. This means that they self insure against unexpected by building up. Your safety nets through their. Liquidity strategy jolly comprise of cash high quality bonds and safe borrowing capacity that you can rely on in the event of a job or other risks like a business downturn or unexpected expenses now the downside right over larger.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Let's start with our regular commentator on this team and a great friend of the show. Paul donovan pulls chief economist in ubs global wealth management. Thanks for being with us as ever pulled them in just a kickoff and i guess the first question here is even in an admittedly imperfect world. Why should lgbtq plus investors have to even think about investing differently from anyone else's seems a sad indictment of the times in which we live. Well it is. I'm afraid because if we look around the world today obviously in many many countries you don't have legal equality for the lgbtq plus community and even where you have legal equality. There isn't genuine social equality. There are still people in society who misguidedly feel that members of the queer community are somehow less than other people and that creates a series of problems a series of issues which means that members of the ldp tq plus live and work in a different environment to remember the straight community and as a result they have to think about their investments in a different way. Well yeah. I find that really interesting. And that's talk. Then paul about potentially power then. The impact of those investment decisions are made by the community and by their allies more. Broadly is it fair then to say that those choices are are more powerful precisely because of that context of of prejudice and off bias. I think potentially yes so one of the things that's been coming out in the research around. Investing an investment decisions by the lgbtq community is for example that a member of the queer community is less likely to have the capital to be an entrepreneur to start up their own business either because they have become alienated from their family and savvy. That's a very common occurrence. Disproportionately common for the coupons community and families traditionally big supporters of people. When they're entrepreneurs bill gates was helped helped by his parents for example. I mean that sort of thing does does play a role but also for various reasons members of the key plus community are less likely to own a home and owning your own home is a an asset of former security. That very often used securitise borrowing for a business investment. So it's harder for someone in the queer community to be an entrepreneur and that means that if there is a way that members of the community and allies can support through investment entrepreneurialism and the lgbtq community. There's a potential upside. They're both odyssey for the community but also for the investors as your your investing in an area which is otherwise somewhat capable deprive. I think that's really interesting. And i did want to ask you a bit more about the complexity of that family picture. And you mentioned there paul. I'm sure listeners will understand that. You know prejudice endures within families as well as as without but maybe they're not aware of how directly that bias can shape the financial future of those lgbtq plus people you mentioned about some of the ways that can benefit a bit more about the. How how sort of far reaching that family buyers can be in terms of shaping that long term horizon. This i think is really a very significant challenge so being where is relatively unusual as a form of prejudice. In in the sense that you can be a target for prejudice from within your own family and obviously generally with gender or race or ethnicity or religion. That's a lot less likely to be the case. Because other members of your family are likely to have similar experiences to you and this leads i think to really three or four areas where you can have some quite long term consequences so the first is we know for example that the chance of being homeless as a an lgbtq plus youth is about twice as high as if straight and so right out at the start of of your life there is then a risk of.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"So i <Speech_Male> just want ask you one. Very <Speech_Male> brief thing just finally <Speech_Male> because as a chapter <Speech_Male> which. We haven't touched upon <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> autonomous <Speech_Male> driving. <Speech_Male> And i guess what <Speech_Male> that could do <Speech_Male> to be another huge <Speech_Male> disruptive <Speech_Male> force <Speech_Male> and something. <Speech_Male> That's that's interesting <Speech_Male> here just <Speech_Male> briefly. Not we don't <Speech_Male> want to open. How massive <Speech_Male> can of worms. But <Speech_Male> you know that's <Speech_Male> been cited as sort <Speech_Male> of the next phase if <Speech_Male> you like an accent the evolution <Speech_Male> of some of the ideas. <Speech_Male> We've spoken about <Speech_Male> words <Speech_Male> to on that. <Speech_Male> And what that <Speech_Male> opportunity or challenge <Speech_Male> looks like as you <Speech_Male> see it well. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Autonomous driving <Speech_Male> is will be <Speech_Telephony_Male> a game changer <Speech_Telephony_Male> firstly. <Speech_Telephony_Male> When you have a fully autonomous <Speech_Telephony_Male> vehicle <Speech_Telephony_Male> does <Speech_Telephony_Male> it matter if you will the <Speech_Male> owner or <Speech_Male> whether <Speech_Telephony_Male> you it's <Speech_Telephony_Male> part of a fleet <Speech_Telephony_Male> and you'll paying <Speech_Telephony_Male> on a per mile <Speech_Telephony_Male> usage <Speech_Telephony_Male> basis <Speech_Telephony_Male> in asia. There's <Speech_Telephony_Male> a good reason not to be <Speech_Telephony_Male> known because <Speech_Telephony_Male> the state's <Speech_Telephony_Male> expensive <Speech_Telephony_Male> We have a lot of congestion <Speech_Telephony_Male> very <Speech_Telephony_Male> expensive. Parking <Speech_Telephony_Male> spaces a shortage <Speech_Telephony_Male> of parts based <Speech_Telephony_Male> in most <Speech_Telephony_Male> big cities. <Speech_Telephony_Male> So there's there's a strong <Speech_Telephony_Male> incentive <Speech_Telephony_Male> to use <Speech_Telephony_Male> a. You know <Speech_Telephony_Male> an autonomous vehicle <Speech_Telephony_Male> that's part of fleet <Speech_Telephony_Male> and it's also environmentally <Speech_Telephony_Male> friendly <Speech_Telephony_Male> because <Speech_Telephony_Male> it would jesus <Speech_Telephony_Male> congestion. We <Speech_Telephony_Male> all know the private <Speech_Telephony_Male> car ownership <Speech_Male> cost spend. <Speech_Telephony_Male> I think full <Speech_Telephony_Male> percents of its <Speech_Telephony_Male> useful life on <Speech_Telephony_Male> the road and the <Speech_Telephony_Male> other ninety six percent <Speech_Telephony_Male> of the time <Speech_Telephony_Male> so <Speech_Telephony_Male> it's not very environmentally <Speech_Telephony_Male> friendly when we get <Speech_Telephony_Male> these <Speech_Telephony_Male> shod usage models <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Male> that take <Speech_Telephony_Male> lifa china. <Speech_Telephony_Male> I think that could <Speech_Telephony_Male> be something that <Speech_Telephony_Male> take off <Speech_Telephony_Male> now. The issue <Speech_Telephony_Male> with <Speech_Telephony_Male> getting investment exposures. <Speech_Telephony_Male> We <Speech_Telephony_Male> don't actually know <Speech_Male> who <Speech_Telephony_Male> which <Speech_Telephony_Male> we're not sure <Speech_Telephony_Male> which <Speech_Telephony_Male> going to be the key <Speech_Telephony_Male> players in these. <Speech_Telephony_Male> You know managing <Speech_Telephony_Male> rubber <Speech_Telephony_Male> taxi. Fleet <Speech_Telephony_Male> saw autonomous <Speech_Telephony_Male> conflicts. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Whether it's going to be <Speech_Telephony_Male> the software developer <Speech_Telephony_Male> where it's going to be <Speech_Telephony_Male> one of internet john's <Speech_Telephony_Male> but are the only ones <Speech_Telephony_Male> that are <Speech_Telephony_Male> investing in this space. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Obviously at <Speech_Telephony_Male> the moment and <Speech_Telephony_Male> asia. Oem's <Speech_Telephony_Male> this <Speech_Telephony_Male> stage. I <Speech_Telephony_Male> think they don't have <Speech_Telephony_Male> much experience <Speech_Telephony_Male> in fleet management <Speech_Male> or you know <Speech_Telephony_Male> pay per mile <Speech_Telephony_Male> revenue <Speech_Male> models. <Speech_Telephony_Male> And i think <Speech_Male> they <Speech_Telephony_Male> will so <Speech_Telephony_Male> i <Speech_Telephony_Male> think there is an issue <Silence> with. <Speech_Male> Oem's <Speech_Male> basically <Speech_Telephony_Male> having <SpeakerChange> the know how <Speech_Telephony_Male> to develop <Speech_Telephony_Male> these <Silence> robo fleet <Speech_Male> sleep <Speech_Male> models <Speech_Telephony_Male> the moment <Speech_Male> then basically <Speech_Telephony_Male> focused on <Speech_Telephony_Male> supplying <Speech_Telephony_Male> carlse <Speech_Telephony_Male> two companies <Speech_Telephony_Male> to start <Speech_Male> ups the plan <Speech_Telephony_Male> to manage robot <Speech_Male> athletes. <Speech_Telephony_Male> The basic <Speech_Telephony_Male> focus at the moment is <Speech_Telephony_Male> supplying <Speech_Telephony_Male> autonomous vehicles <Speech_Telephony_Male> to these <Speech_Telephony_Male> new startups <Speech_Telephony_Male> soup. I think <Speech_Male> it's a question. <Speech_Telephony_Male> How do you get investment. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Who do you actually invest <Speech_Telephony_Male> in this stage. <Speech_Telephony_Male> Say that the software <Speech_Male> developer <Speech_Telephony_Male> is the internet <Speech_Male> giant. Like i do. That's investing <Speech_Male> in robo <Speech_Telephony_Male> in robot conflicts <Speech_Telephony_Male> always <Speech_Telephony_Male> at the oem <Speech_Male> that supplying them <Speech_Telephony_Male> but we still very early <Speech_Telephony_Male> phase. I mean we don't expect <Speech_Male> l. for <Speech_Telephony_Male> l. five <Speech_Telephony_Male> systems <Speech_Male> to become <Speech_Male> established <Speech_Telephony_Male> until <Speech_Telephony_Male> the end of the decade <Speech_Telephony_Male> So we're some <Speech_Male> time away but it's <Speech_Male> the trend <Speech_Telephony_Male> that isn't invested. <Speech_Telephony_Male> We need to watch <Speech_Male> because it could really <Speech_Male> disrupt the <Speech_Male> oem <Speech_Male> the traditional <Speech_Male> market. Which is <Speech_Telephony_Male> the private <SpeakerChange> car. And <Speech_Telephony_Male> the consumer <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> and that's called beresford <Speech_Male> bringing us to the end of <Speech_Male> this edition of the bulletin <Speech_Music_Male> with ubs setting <Speech_Male> the agenda in a fast <Speech_Male> moving world of finance <Speech_Music_Male> each week here <Speech_Music_Male> on monocle twenty <Speech_Music_Male> four you can <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> listen again and find out <Speech_Music_Male> more at monaco dot com <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> or catch <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> for your preferred <Speech_Music_Male> cows platform <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> the bulletin with ubs <Music> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Music> <Advertisement> monocle twenty four.
Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"the bulletin" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Bulletin with UBS
"Each week. The shoppers minds and freshest thing is finance take you beyond the numbers and high right to the heart of the big issues of the day today. We're dipping into ubs global wealth management's latest investor. Watch report the keen in amongst you will recall from previous generations that these pieces survey thousands of investors across multiple geographies to gauge investor. Sentiment joining us. Today is jeff scott. Head of client an adviser insights and ubs global wealth management to talk us through the main findings and the impacts of covid nineteen on investor. Mood and intention. Jeff will explain some striking changes between this year survey conducted in twenty twenty and explain more about what the report calls the new valuables those fresh parties for investors that have increasingly supplanted capital and returns as perhaps the key focus after turbulent past eighteen months shaped or reshaped by the pandemic jeff. Scott welcome to the program jeff before we get stuck into the detail of the pace just reminded us briefly first of all what the investor watch series is and how it works so investor watches a survey. We do twice a year. This time is among about thirty. Eight hundred high net worth investors and this is across fifteen countries. And what we do. Is we go in depth into a particular topic. In this time we we really focus on how the pandemic has affected investors and how. It's changed their views and plans going forward. Well yeah and. I wanted to ask you more detail about that jeff. Because it's really interesting if we kind of rolled back through the calendar to the may twenty twenty. Obviously the world was in some ways very similar in some ways so different. It must be so interesting to look at that. Comparison may twenty twenty two may twenty twenty one and to start to look at how investors have in some senses stuck to their guns and in other ways changed really significantly in terms of how they look at their portfolios. Yes we did ask some of these questions about a year ago in may twenty twenty which was fairly early in the pandemic and at that time there was there was more of a sense of fear uncertainty but some of the trends that we saw in in this more recent report had sort of already begun at that point. Investors had already started reassessing. What's most important to them. For example last year seven ten already said that the pandemic hit reminded them that life is short and they want to make sure they make the most of it and that actually increased to eight and ten in our our more recent study and i think the the length in the severity of the pandemic his ensured that you know those things that maybe last may we thought might have just been a fleeting a fleeting thought or a temporary thing is really something that'll will stick for most people so some of the other things kind of just continuing along those lines that we saw in the more recent study in kind of in the most immediate way. There's a large group six and ten who were eager to make up for lost time and and do things like traveling and going out that they couldn't do during the pandemic once it has passed but there also seems to be a deeper impact. Eight and ten said cove in nineteen made them reassess. What's most important to in three wanted to find greater purpose in their lives and similar proportion to.