Stephanie Introduces Her New Series "Voternomics" - podcast episode cover

Stephanie Introduces Her New Series "Voternomics"

Apr 22, 20242 min
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Episode description

Stephanie is back with a new podcast series.

This is the year of elections. Around 40 percent of the world has the chance to vote in 2024. And those votes will shape the geo-economic landscape for years to come.

The implications for business and democracy are huge and worth exploring, which is why Stephanie is joining Opinion columnist Adrian Wooldridge and Bloomberg contributor and former government advisor Allegra Stratton for a new series called “Voternomics.”

It’s a weekly look at the way geopolitics - and elections - are upending the longstanding assumptions of policymakers and business people around the world. In short, it’s a series about how elections mean business.

Don’t miss the first episode coming this Friday. 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript

Speaker 1

Hello Stephanomics listeners. It's me Stephanie Flanders, and I'm excited to share that I will be finally back in your ears with a new podcast series starting this Friday. As many of you know famously, this is the year of elections. Around forty percent of the world's population have voted or will have the chance to vote, and those votes will

shape the geoeconomic landscape for years to come. The implications are huge and well worth exploring, which is exactly what I'm going to do each week with my colleagues Bloomberg opinion columnist and author Adrian Wooldridge and Bloomberg contributor former government advisor Allegra Stratton. It's the rebooted podcast series voter Nomics, to weekly look at the way geopolitics and elections are upending the long standing assumptions of policymakers and business people

around the world. Each Friday, we'll take a few steps back from the weekly news agenda to help you understand how the latest political movements are influencing markets, business and policy. You'll hear insights from influential voices in government and in the boardrooms from our journalists in Washington, Westminster, and across the globe and from some folks who don't fit into either category and are just really interesting about this stuff.

This year, voters around the world have the ability to affect markets, countries, and economies like never before. Let voter nomics help you make sense of it all, So be sure to look out for our first episode this Friday, April twenty sixth, and listen in every week after

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