Latest from Redmond Carolipio

• Dec 13, 2022

  Fusion energy breakthroughs carry a heavy price tag

  

  First, Jeffrey Cleveland of Payden & Rygel discusses some possible good news when it comes to inflation. A breakthrough in fusion energy is announced. We take a look at the birthplace of the transistor, Nokia Bell Labs, and where it stands today.

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• Dec 13, 2022

  The SEC charges Sam Bankman-Fried with defrauding investors

  

  The charges come shortly after the former FTX chief was arrested in the Bahamas. Elsewhere, in the second installment of our series on the invention of the transistor, we take a look at Nokia Bell Labs and its innovative history.

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• Dec 13, 2022

  Can Europe keep the lights on?

  

  From the BBC World Service: As cold weather puts European power networks under pressure, we look at the options available to keep the lights on. Plus, a further relaxation of COVID rules in Hong Kong. And, the first member of K-pop sensation BTS enrolls for mandatory military service.

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• Dec 12, 2022

  Another sign inflation is cooling … maybe.

  

  Julia Coronado of MacroPolicy Perspectives talks with us about how crude oil prices and other things could offer some positive clues about the direction of inflation. Elsewhere, the costs of heating oil could be bad news for people in the Northeast. Finally, as Haiti deals with turmoil, its migrants are facing economic struggles in the U.S.

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• Dec 12, 2022

  The device that changed everything

  

  Today is the first installment of our series on the invention of the transistor, which in myriad ways is one of the cornerstones of modern innovation. It turns 75 this week. Also, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen recently shared some optimism about the economy.

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• Dec 12, 2022

  Corruption scandal hits European Union’s parliament

  

  From the BBC World Service: The E.U. Parliament has been rocked by what’s being described as one of the most “serious and shocking” corruption scandals in its history. It involves a Gulf state – reportedly Qatar – bribing officials. We get all the details on that. Plus, businesses in Zimbabwe tell us how they’re struggling to cope with severe power cuts.

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• Dec 9, 2022

  Crypto issues have the SEC asking around

  

  The Securities and Exchange Commission is asking publicly traded companies about any impacts from their exposure to cryptocurrency. We look into the possible impact of California’s Senate Bill 731, which expands the number of people who can have their criminal records sealed.

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• Dec 9, 2022

  Robinhood gets into … retirement?

  

  That’s right, the platform that’s popular among younger investors is exploring the world of retirement planning. Inflation has led to a boost for packaged foods. The BBC reports on the development of a next-generation fighter jet.

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• Dec 9, 2022

  A “Big Bang” to reignite London’s banking sector

  

  From the BBC World Service: The U.K. government has announced one of the biggest financial shake-ups in more than 30 years – we look at what it means for global banking. We have the latest on the trial of the collapsed payment company Wirecard, the biggest fraud case in German financial history. Plus, we find out who will be joining Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa on his SpaceX flight to the moon.

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• Dec 8, 2022

  What China’s new direction on COVID looks like at ground level

  

  The Chinese government has rolled back many of its toughest anti-COVID restrictions following protests and potential damage to the economy. What happens now? Jennifer Pak updates us from Shanghai. The BBC reports on new currency bearing the visage of King Charles III making the rounds. The BBC also has more on the E.U. attempt to tackle bias in a variety of algorithms.

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