tv Business Deutsche Welle September 26, 2019 1:30am-1:46am CEST
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welcome to the book is the game here. to talk about. china opens the world's largest single terminal airport a signal to the rest of the world that beijing has global ambitions despite its economic hard times. also on the show how much has that bottle of french wine cost more than you might expect human trafficking accusations in french will. be in french wine fields. this is your business report i'm seeing bears in berlin thanks for joining us china officially open the doors to its mega airport on wednesday
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beijing cost 63000000000 dollars and needed just under 5 years to built it's designed to handle 72000000 passengers annually an impressive feat and then our demonstration of might from a country otherwise facing difficult times. shaped like a giant starfish beijing dossing international airport took just 4 years to build and cost $60000000000.00 euros it's already the world's largest single airport terminal building it's going to be one of the busiest president xi jinping cut the ribbon on the vast terminal the launch comes just ahead of the 70th anniversary of the people's republic of china a massive days in the ruling communist party's calendar washam cool. i hereby declare beijing dossing international airport officially. the airport is a powerful symbol of china's rise putting on a show strength is important right now china is seeing its biggest economic
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slowdown in decades because of a bigger trade spot with the u.s. . designed by the late iraqi born architects deed the new airport will it 1st cater for 45000000 passengers by 2025 that will rise to 72000000 making it one of the world's most popular hubs. beijing dossing international airport is still smaller than the world's busiest airport in atlanta with 107000000 passengers followed by the existing beijing international airport with 101000000 and dubai international with 89000000 passengers passing through every year. it's the 2nd major airport built in beijing in just over a decade beijing international is already full one environmental activists elsewhere ask questions about the future of mass air transition china's aviation future is just taking off. the u.s. and japan have announced the outlines of a trade agreement which they expect to finish up in the near future in
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a joint statement the 2 countries vowed to finish the deal in 4 months u.s. president donald trumps of the agreement would open up japanese markets to $7000000000.00 of american products potentially undermining the deal is trump's threat to put new tariffs on foreign cars imported into the u.s. . let's go now to our financial correspondent in new york yen scored a yen some interesting trade news there which of him but it's not really the trade news driving markets today what can you tell us. the other main trade news was actually some speculation or remarks from u.s. president donald trump and saying that trade deal with china could be closer then we think that does not mean that trade deal is imminent but this was some comforting news for the market but when it comes to the trade deal between the u.s. and japan there are also some interesting details for example part of it. is the
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digital trade and then also it is good news for the u.s. farmer for the agricultural industry and at least for now obviously washington is not going to impose higher tariffs on car and car imports from japan and of course as we have to ask you about the big news in the u.s. right now this impeachment inquiry how is markets reacted to this if at all yet investors on wall street to basically shrugged it off maybe because they do not really believe that this impeachment inquiry is going to go anywhere but then also if you look at the positive the seventy's for example the impeachment inquiry against richard nixon that the markets big then got hammered was probably because of the oil crisis high inflation the end of the gold standard so those were probably the real reasons why the markets got hammered and if you look at the ninety's and the impeachment trial against bill clinton that the markets took off
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big then was also not because of political turmoil but because of wall street was clearly focused on the dot called boom well as people are saying here on wall street the political bourses have short legs so those political events events usually do not have a big impact on stock trading here on wall street all right well of course see if that changes in the future yes quarter there for us in new york thank you. and let's look at some of the other global business headlines making news. boeing has reached settlements with 11 families of victims from october's lion air crash off the coast of indonesia each family were received $1200000.00 the $737.00 max was grounded after another crash in ethiopia a few months later a total of $346.00 people were killed in both crashes. the international monetary fund has picked crystal to lead the organization the bulgarian economists is due to
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start her 5 year term on october 1st she said the i.m.f. top priority is to help countries minimize minimize risk and be ready to cope with downturns while supporting long term economic stability. the former head of bank in estonia. has been found dead initial reports point to suicide he was part of the ongoing investigation into an alleged money laundering scheme investigators allege the dons got funneled some 200000000000 euros in illicit funds through its tiny estonian branch during his tenure. germany's biggest stock exchange saw its largest tech i.p.o. in 2 decades on wednesday team viewer which makes video conferencing and remote working software went public at the frankfurt stock exchange it raised over 2200000000 euros. also in germany the berlin government hosted a forest summit on wednesday inviting forest managers and representatives of the
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temper industry to discuss common challenges among them climate change and the rising threat of wildfires and disease. it's possible to measure the health of a tree how many leaves are needles that sheds is one indicator. there are 600 douglas firs in this forest east of one of the trees originally from north america and their development is being closely studied. but this leg of their a long dry spells let's say 6 weeks without rain 6 weeks of drought and the trees shrink they don't grow they shrink and the wood starts to contract. the douglas firs have small slit like openings in their bark they close when it's dry in order to stop the tree from drying out. they help the tree retain its moisture it's an adaptation to the dry climate that the trees evolved and.
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we don't see any problems in this area. the trees are growing even during the dry spell. the tree tops also look healthy so we can say they're dealing well with the dryness. it's a very different picture 150 kilometers to the south. recent droughts have destroyed 110 hector's of forest land. and that's created a new problem for forest owners and rangers alike. the invasive bark beetle is spreading fast they burrow their way into the tree trunks if the trees aren't quickly cut down the beetle spread in danger in whole forests forest managers have to cut down huge swaths of forest land. as if we need to speed up our replanting efforts webbing that's a mix of as many different types of tree as possible will allow us to better manage
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the risks. recently they've begun adding trees from the mediterranean region or southeast asia to the mix they're used to the warmer conditions but scientists warn beating the heat isn't the only problem. remember there are still risks if we introduced trees like these to germany then they could thrive in the warm months so they have to cope with late frosts that have the potential to greatly harm them. just giving it a try and seen what happens isn't a viable solution and once it and importing new tree species is expensive a single kilogram of douglas fir tree seeds cost $1200.00 euros but it's a worthwhile investment douglas firs have shown that there are a good fit for germany's forests. hoosier lays one of france's most famous wines and now it's at the center of
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a human trafficking case french police have launched an investigation into 4 job agency managers they're accused of abusing seasonal workers in the country's famed vineyards. the grapes harvested in these far reaching vineyards will be pressed to make the 2019 beaujolais after another warm summer wine makers here are looking forward to a 1st taste but many of the people picking the grapes won't be able to afford a bottle of their own some are victims of a bulgarian network of human traffickers now under investigation by french police for defrauding thousands of workers. this year there are some 20000 seasonal workers in the bush or lay about half of the mobile gary and that's a lot it wasn't easy to find. so most workers came through a job agency a firm that promised workers 60 euros per day but allegedly kept most of the money
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charged workers for their food and didn't provide adequate housing despite such promises the wine growers seem oblivious to what's going on. the view that we used to pay our workers directly but after $2.00 or 3 years somebody told us we will set up our own service company to make it easier for you you just have to pay our bill and we said why not. what seemed like a good deal for the vineyard has left some great pickers without enough money for the trip home. and that's it for me in the business team here thanks for watching.
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the tumbling dice are an iris came from jurors or dealing with any and then i killed many civilians i mean the irish coming clearing my father was something i was a student we call me i wanted to build a life for myself laugh. but suddenly life became alledge kind zob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. he takes it personally when with
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a little bit wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true for all. the more than football on line. i'm not laughing at him well i guess sometimes i am but i'm standing up in which the research i have been thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotype the question that any of think is leave the country behind up full time. yet need it seems ridiculous drama day out to me it's all about ok. i might show join me for meet the jetman sunday w. . post. where is home. when your family is scattered across the globe. with the answer to who did listen to.
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the turn to the roots machine gun minutely lead the charge finally from somalia live around the world to come one of them needed urgent assistance of. the family starts october anything on d w. readings and from berlin and a warm welcome to arts and culture and here's a quick look at some of what's in the pipeline for today's show. beneath the woman they call the willow queen sculptural art work of laura ellen bacon uses natural materials and spans the genres of craft land art and even architecture. and in our continuing series of baking bread baker x. called you know much of the ins and outs of bulgaria's famous part lanky flatbread
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. but 1st meet 2 rocks the world of classical music yet again opera star placido domingo dropped out of a production of various macbeth on the eve of opening night at the new york metropolitan opera well it was to be his 1st u.s. performance since sexual harassment allegations against him were made public just last month. this is what feels concert halls around the world. to. allegations of sexual harassment against poppy domingo have grown so known that one day before he was going to do to perform at the metropolitan opera in new york to see him cancel. we were really looking forward to hearing the voice.
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