Afleveringen
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With Microsoft announcing nearly five thousand job cuts, and XBOX bearing the brunt of the losses, we look at what's changing in the world of gaming and hear from former XBOX executive Peter Moore on how it might affect some of the globe's most popular computer games.
Meanwhile, as NATO leaders prepare to haggle in Turkey over defence spending, we get advice from Sweden's former Prime Minister Carl Bindt on how countries balance their budgets against growing security demands.
Also on the programme, Andrew Peach discusses the growing concern around political interference in football after FIFA's shock decision to overturn United States forward Folarin Balogun's suspension for a red card offence.
And as World Cup games in Mexico come to an end, Mexico City's tourism minister Alejandra Frausto Guerrero talks about the country's hope for a boost in tourism.
The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.
(Picture: A teenager holding a controller to play a video game on a Microsoft Xbox One console, in Corfe Mullen, Dorset, UK. Credit: Yui Mok / PA.)
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Europe's second biggest low cost airline accepted bid after months of wooing. If the deal goes through, the new owners Clearlake will take the business private.
NATO to discuss a proposed Defence, Security and Resilience Bank, aimed at boosting lending to member nations to pay for a ramp up in defence.
And US rock band Metallica are funding work apprenticeships as part of their current stadium tour of Europe.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Swift wedding rumours, FIFA World Cup crowds and extreme heat hit New York on America’s birthday weekend. With electricity demand soaring, we hear what is happening on the ground.
We are more than halfway through the 2026 World Cup, but ticket resale platforms have been causing problems for some fans, who say their tickets were cancelled at the last minute or never arrived. We hear from fans and experts.
Spain is the world’s second-most popular international tourist destination, and travel company research suggests this year could be another strong one for the industry. But not everyone in Spain is happy about the country’s tourism success.
Presenter: Vishala Sri-PathmaProducers: Josh Martin and Haider Saleem(Picture: A fan of singer Taylor Swift gives an interview ahead of a reported wedding. Credit: REUTERS/Brendan McDermid)
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A big birthday, a big wedding and big temperatures...it's a big weekend in the United States for citizens and business owners. Also, Russia takes more steps to tackle its growing fuel shortages. And why a Japanese mayor is facing criticism for taking maternity leave. Presenter: Bisi AdebayoProducer: Victoriya Holland Editor: Justin Bones
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With just 57,000 posts created in June, half the number expected, the US jobs market is showing signs of cooling. We talk to a restaurant owner about why it's getting harder to hire.And the latest on the computer gremlins causing chaos at European airports. We hear from the family of a businessman delayed by 12 hours and a travel expert: Are glitches in the new EU-wide border control system going to spell a summer of misery for non-European travellers?Also, if you were to hold your wedding in Madison Square Garden, how much would it set you back?
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Is the US jobs market starting to lose momentum?
Also, Europe's new border system is leading to long queues at some airports this summer.
And India has told Meta to delay a new WhatsApp feature over fraud concerns.
Presenter: Bisi Adebayo Producer: Victoriya Holland Editor: Justin Bones
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As Eurozone inflation lowers to 2.8% in June, heads of the US and European central banks have say inflation isn't beaten yet. We look at why top bankers are still worried about inflation and what's actually driving it.
Also on the programme we speak to one of the Gulf's oldest oil companies about why the Gulf oil industry will have to build back better to secure supply chains.
And as one of California's own becomes a trillionaire, the state prepares to vote on taxing exactly that kind of wealth.
PHOTO: REUTERS/Pedro Rocha
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The European Union has introduced a customs charge of just over $3 on low value items bought outside of the bloc. We hear from the EU commission MP who explained us why these measures are so important.
The US president Donald Trump made more than $1 billion last year, from business dealing in cryptocurrency.
And the toxic pufferfish with razor sharp teeth that are invading the waters around Greece, causing a huge problem for the country's fishing industry.
Presenter: Sarah Rogers Producer: Victoriya Holland Editor: Naomi Rainey
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The Yen has hit a forty year low, despite the Japanese government spending billions on attempts to prop it up. We look at the impact on domestic business and exporters.
Also, as sportswear giant Nike reports its full-year results, we speak to a brand expert to find out why the world's biggest sportswear name appears to have lost its way. And as the world's favourite safe haven loses its shine, we ask what falling gold prices can tell us about the health of the global economy.Presenter: Samantha FenwickProducers: Neil Morrow and Rob Cave
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Japan's Yen drops to its weakest level in nearly 40 years. One business owner in Tokyo tells us the company is struggling to hang on.
Are further interest rate rises on the way for the Eurozone? We ask a leader at the European Central bank forum.
And a new deal for steel as the EU prepares to bring in tighter rules.
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Andy Burnham has unveiled his plan to spread economic growth beyond London as he moves closer to becoming Britain’s next prime minister. We ask whether devolution — giving more power to England’s regions — could boost growth, and what it would mean for businesses.
Also on the programme, the US Supreme Court blocks President Donald Trump’s attempt to remove a Federal Reserve governor, in a ruling that could shape the future independence of America’s central bank. We also ask why Comcast has decided to split its business while rivals are getting bigger, and we hear how the FIFA World Cup is already boosting spending in US host cities.
(Image: REUTERS/Temilade Adelaja)
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South Korea has announced plans to pump in least $880bn to strengthen its semiconductor industry and artificial intelligence capabilities in the coming years.
And Comcast prepares to spin off NBCUniversal and Sky in a major media shake-up.
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New Yorkers breathed a sigh of relief at the news of a rent-price freeze for a million apartments. In a recent win for Mayor Zohran Mamdani, a housing board approved his pledge to prevent leases from going up and we hear about what this means for both the landlords and tenants. Our market expert also explains the potential pros and cons of this.
And, as Europe's heatwave persists with temperatures reaching highs of 40C, we find out whether the region's infrastructure is prepared for this kind of weather, and what we can learn from other countries with naturally warmer climates. We also speak with a dairy farmer on how this has affected their business.
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Asia is bearing the brunt of the latest technology stock sell-off, as concerns that the excitement around artificial intelligence may have pushed prices too high.
The late arrival of India's monsoon and below-average rainfall are causing concern for the country's 300 billion dollar agriculture sector.
And King Charles’s property management firm, the Crown Estate, has made a profit of more than £1bn for the third year running.
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FIFA is blocking logos from brands like Levi's, Heinz, and Beats at the World Cup. We find out why, and how the banned brands are turning the ban into a viral marketing moment.
Micron Technology has overtaken Meta, Tesla, and Apple in market valuation, but most people have never heard of it. So what does this chipmaker actually do, and how much is it cashing in on the AI boom?
The International Maritime Organization has "temporarily" paused its sailor evacuation plan in the Strait of Hormuz after a cargo ship was attacked. So what does this mean for the 11,000 seafarers still stranded?
Plus, can Toy Story help Disney's new CEO get the magic back?
Presenter: Leanna ByrneProducers: Rob Cave and Niamh Mc Dermott
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Tourism is taking a hit as an intense heatwave grips Europe. Several countries have issued red weather alerts as temperatures soar. We hear from tourists and a tour guide sweating it out in Paris.
Oil prices have fallen to their lowest point since the war began. But when will consumers feel it?
Around the world, gamers are bracing to spend $80 on Grand Theft Auto VI.
And we speak to the COO of Patreon on why the creator economy is booming and who's actually making money from it?
Presenter: Leanna ByrneProducers: Rob Cave and Niamh Mc Dermott
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Record June temperatures have been recorded in several countries, with highs of 44C. As the continent swelters, workers struggle in the heat.
Power failure in Russian occupied Crimea after more overnight drone raids by Ukraine.
And prices for Grand Theft Auto 6 have been revealed.
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Record June temperatures have been recorded in several countries, with highs of 44C. As the continent swelters, workers struggle in the heat.
Power failure in Russian occupied Crimea after more overnight drone raids by Ukraine.
And prices for Grand Theft Auto 6 have been revealed.
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Farmers across Europe are trying to protect their crops as an intense heatwave grips the continent. Several countries have issued red weather alerts as temperatures soar.
Meanwhile, an operation is under way to evacuate thousands of seafarers stranded in the Strait of Hormuz.
Why have fuel sales to the public been suspended in Russian occupied Crimea?
We also look at how trade between the UK and the EU has evolved a decade after Brexit
And what's going on with Space-X shares now?
Presenter: Leanna ByrneProducers: Rob Cave and Niamh Mc Dermott
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Ukrainian drone attacks are causing fuel headaches for Russian motorists. Fuel purchases are restricted in much of Russia, with petrol pumps running dry in occupied Crimea.
Tech stocks around the world have fallen sharply, led by Elon Musk's rocket and AI firm SpaceX.
And it's exactly ten years since the United Kingdom voted to exit the European Union.
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