Joseph Zveglich, Assistant Chief Economist, Asian Development Bank

Asia is on the frontline of economic recovery. Raphael Kahane discusses the impact of Asian growth on the global economy with Joseph Zveglich, Asisstant Chief Economist at the Asian Development Bank.

THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Markus Karlsson

Presenter

01/02/2013 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Martin Wolf, Chief economics commentator, Financial Times

Investors are getting back their confidence, but plenty of pitfalls remain for the global economy. "Future seems far from golden" says Financial Times Chief economics commentator Martin Wolf.

26/01/2013 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Sir Roger Carr, President, Confederation of British Industry (CBI)

It’s an issue that wasn’t officially on the World Economic Forum’s agenda, but Britain’s EU membership became one of the hot topics in Davos after PM David Cameron gave a speech pledging to hold a referendum on the UK's relationship with the EU by 2017. To discuss what this means for British and European business, Markus Karlsson speaks to Sir Roger Carr, President of the Confederation of British Industry.

26/01/2013 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Kirill Dmitriev, CEO, Russian Direct Investment Fund

Russia is playing a big part at this year’s World Economic Forum. PM Dmitry Medvedev is among the political leaders who made the trip to Davos and Moscow currently holds the G20 presidency. However, the country’s image as an investment destination is still hampered by concerns of corruption. For more on this issue, Markus Karlsson speaks to Kirill Dmitriev, CEO of Russian Direct Investment Fund.

25/01/2013 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Christophe De Margerie, CEO of Total

Markus Karlsson sits down with one of France’s most outspoken corporate leaders, Christophe De Margerie, the CEO of oil giant Total, at the World Economic Forum in Davos. They discuss the risks for foreign companies in Algeria after the In Amenas terrorist attack, the war in Mali, shale gas fracking and oil prices in 2013.

18/01/2013 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Mustafa Kamel Nabli, former Governor of the Central Bank of Tunisia

It's been two years since former President Ben Ali was ousted. Tunisian unemployment remains higher than before the Arab Spring. There are also warnings that political infighting could weigh the economy down. To talk about the cost of the revolution, Markus Karlsson is joined by Mustafa Kamel Nabli, former Governor of the Central Bank of Tunisia.

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