ðWatch the full video here: https://youtu.be/1bgY29Umcxw
Donald Trump believes tariffs benefit the United States and stop wars. Is he correct in saying this?
Bjorn Lomborg is the president of the Copenhagen Consensus Center, a think tank dedicated to applying economic analysis, including cost-benefit analysis, to proposed policies around the issues of the day. Heâs also a visiting professor at Copenhagen Business School and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Lomborg is the author of many books, including the 2001 bestseller The Skeptical Environmentalist.
In this interview, we discuss his latest book, Best Things First. Offering cost-benefit analyses of many of the top-line policies of industrial and developing nations, Dr. Lomborg discusses which policies we should prioritize and which we should pay less attention to or end. He also asserts the benefits of economic growth and argues that by investing in technology, we can solve major global problems, including hunger.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insights!
#BjornLomborg #EconomicAnalysis #PolicyDebate #CostBenefitAnalysis #BestThingsFirst #CopenhagenConsensus #TechnologySolutions #GlobalIssues #HungerSolutions #EconomicGrowth #TheSkepticalEnvironmentalist #donaldtrump #tariffs
,,fw4L6m6oVZs,UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, Business,Politics,Society, channel_UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, video_fw4L6m6oVZs,Hoover Institution senior fellow Elizabeth Economy and Rhodium Group Co-founder Daniel Rosen discuss the shift in Chinese economic policy under Xi Jinping, particularly his decision to move away from heavy investment in the property sector and focus on the "three new industries"âbattery technology, electric vehicles (EVs), energy storage, and AI-driven advanced manufacturing.
#China #CCP #XiJinping #PRC #USA #America #UnitedStates #Trade #Economics #Tariffs #Politics #Geopolitics #Trump #DonaldTrump #EV #ElectricVehicle #Property #AI #ArtificialIntelligence ##Democracy #Battery #Technology #Taiwan #Philipines #HongKong #SouthChinaSea #Trade #TradeWar #Shorts #YouTubeShorts #ShortsVideo #ShortVideo
,,NuWFYdRqkJo,UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, Politics,Society, channel_UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, video_NuWFYdRqkJo,On #ChinaConsidered with host Elizabeth Economy, Matt Pottinger discusses how a second Trump administration might approach China policy. Pottinger explains that Trump may continue where he left off, largely utilizing the US-China trade relationship as a proxy for the problems in the broader relationship between the countries.
#China #CCP #XiJinping #PRC #USA #America #UnitedStates #Trade #Economics #Tariffs #Politics #Geopolitics #Trump #DonaldTrump #Democracy #Taiwan #Philipines #HongKong #SouthChinaSea #Trade #TradeWar #Shorts #YouTubeShorts #ShortsVideo #ShortVideo
,1,As northern and eastern Australia brace for ample rain, the Bureau of Meteorology's seasonal outlook shows a dry winter for Western Australia's most populous region - here's why.
#WAs #southwestset #drywinter #climatechange
As northern and eastern Australia brace for a wet and wet winter, the Bureau of Meteorology's seasonal outlook shows Western Australia's most densely populated areas are very different from the rest of the country.
Takeaway: Drier winters expected for WA's South West Land Department
A dry winter is forecast for the WA South West Land Department. Rising sea temperatures are partly to blame
Rising sea temperatures are one reason climate change models suggest drought will persist
Instead of being wrapped in blues and greens, the precipitation forecast map is marked with shades of orange and red - an indication of what could be a dry winter.
The Bureau of Meteorology's director of long-term forecasts, Andrew Watkins, said much of the south-west, including Perth, was likely to experience below-average rainfall this winter.
"The odds are about 70 per cent and it's drier than average, so it's the opposite of anywhere else in Australia," he said.
For Perth, that means less than 395mm of rain.
The Bureau of Meteorology is forecasting a wet and wet winter for much of the country, but particularly in Western Australia's most populous areas.
Above-average heat is forecast for Perth and the state's south-west.
Meanwhile, the northern parts of the state, including the Pilbara and Kimberley, are forecast to experience above-average wet temperatures over the next three months.
So why is there a difference?
Warm oceans come into play
The BOM outlook takes into account the effects of climate change and natural climate drivers.
Dr Watkins said it was a "probabilistic forecast" that essentially looked at how the dice would load up for the upcoming season.
Western Australia's Pilbara and Kimberley regions could experience a wetter winter.
One of the main reasons for the above-average rainfall in the north and east of the country this winter is warmer sea temperatures, he said.
These include a climate driver known as the Indian Ocean Dipole, which is expected to enter a "negative" phase in the coming months.
Negative IOP occurs when sea surface temperatures in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa are cooler than usual, while waters in northwestern Australia are warmer.
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Every event is different, but a negative IOD typically brings wet weather from Gascoyne in Western Australia to Tasmania.
"So negative IOP encourages those northwest cloud bands, especially at this time of year when you get into winter," he said.
"They saw huge clouds c
,1,ðWatch the full video here: https://youtu.be/1bgY29Umcxw
Donald Trump believes tariffs benefit the United States and stop wars. Is he correct in saying this?
Bjorn Lomborg is the president of the Copenhagen Consensus Center, a think tank dedicated to applying economic analysis, including cost-benefit analysis, to proposed policies around the issues of the day. Heâs also a visiting professor at Copenhagen Business School and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Lomborg is the author of many books, including the 2001 bestseller The Skeptical Environmentalist.
In this interview, we discuss his latest book, Best Things First. Offering cost-benefit analyses of many of the top-line policies of industrial and developing nations, Dr. Lomborg discusses which policies we should prioritize and which we should pay less attention to or end. He also asserts the benefits of economic growth and argues that by investing in technology, we can solve major global problems, including hunger.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insights!
#BjornLomborg #EconomicAnalysis #PolicyDebate #CostBenefitAnalysis #BestThingsFirst #CopenhagenConsensus #TechnologySolutions #GlobalIssues #HungerSolutions #EconomicGrowth #TheSkepticalEnvironmentalist #donaldtrump #tariffs
