Gerald Celente, CEO of the Trends Research Institute

American Trend Guru Gerald Celente gives his gloomy forecast for the global economy in 2012. He's the founder of the Trends Research Institute, and he's been credited for predicting the dot-com bubble as well as the financial crisis.

THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Markus Karlsson

Presenter

02/11/2012 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Steven Koltai, CEO of Koltai & Company

In this program we're taking a look at the US presidential campaign from an entrepreneur's perspective. Markus Karlsson talks to a 'serial entrepreneur" - Steven Koltai, CEO of Koltai and Company which provides advise to growth-companies as well as investors. He also designed and led the US-Department's Global Entrepreneurship Programme.

26/10/2012 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Shiraz Sayah, deputy CEO of "Olives et oliviers"

William Edwards talks to Tunisian business woman Shiraz Sayah. She is the deputy head of Olive oil company "Olives et oliviers".

19/10/2012 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

William Magwood, Commissioner of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)

It's been about a year and a half now since the Fukushima disaster in Japan - the largest nuclear accident since Chernobyl. It sparked a global debate on whether or not nuclear power is worth the risk. We've seen both Japan and Germany shut down reactors. Is this the face of things to come in all the major world economies? Tom Burges Watson asks William Magwood, the Commissioner of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

19/10/2012 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

David Jones, CEO of Havas

He's the only British CEO of a French listed company, a former division rugby player and the founder of a charity called "One Young World" which brings together more young people around the world. Our guest this week in "The Business Interview" is David Jones, CEO of Havas.

13/10/2012 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Guy Verhofstadt, Member of the European Parliament, (ALDE)

What is the future of Europe?The eurozone debt crisis is still playing out, and there are plenty of questions on where we go from here. The answer is a Federal Europe and a post-national revolution, says Guy Verhofstadt.

React to the article

(3) Reactions

"Economic debates rarely end

by sustainabilityray - 27/04/2013 - 00:22

"Economic debates rarely end with a T.K.O. But the great policy debate of recent years between Keynesians, who advocate sustaining and, indeed, increasing government spending in a depression, and austerians, who demand immediate spending cuts, comes close — at least in the world of ideas. At this point, the austerian position has imploded; not only have its predictions about the real world failed completely, but the academic research invoked to support that position has turned out to be riddled with errors, omissions and dubious statistics. " Check this out: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/26/opinion/krugman-the-one-percents-solution.html?ref=opinion&_r=0