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tv   Business - News  Deutsche Welle  February 19, 2022 4:15am-4:31am CET

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well, it worked out quite well because i was able to spend a lot more time with my system before i had it back up. i'll try to make my way. if i have to take a taxi just went out to germany, friends and the netherlands also issued severe weather, warnings, storage units. it's likely to cost even more have that than its predecessor did just days earlier. that's all for now, rob watts has your businesses up next. remember you're watching g w news. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more for you. they've had no peace for for decades. the people of iraq country is devastated and there's no wind turbine. how did it come to this group? this is revealed and unprecedented story. he
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behaved exactly like a gun and the poison spread. bear with me 3 new life. the great documentary series iraq destruction of a nation starts march 4th on d. w. ah, tensions in your of cause a week of worry on wall street stocks all is phase of a russian invasion of ukraine. rise will discuss why invest as a feeling the dread. another threat facing the world economy according to the g. 20 is inflation. we'll take a look at what's being done to stop prices getting out of control and gaining super strength. hey, how electronic exoskeletons could revolutionized humans. do that every lifting.
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this is data we have business on robots and berlin, welcome to the program. the world is holding its breath concern over a possible russian invasion of ukraine continues at the end of a week that's laid bare the potential global impact. financial leaders of warranty that an attack could de rail the economic recovery from the pandemic. meanwhile, global markets have had a rollercoaster. we rising and falling as hopes of a russian withdrawal were raised. then as to way speaking at the munich security conference, germany's foreign minister and alina bab bulk is that the situation remained. grey, would not pricey. so dot a 130000 soldiers on the border. it's difficult not to take this as a threat. those who want to live together in security do not threaten others. those who want to live together insecurity talk at the negotiating table about our common security. the here and lena bear book that speaking alongside your secretary of
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state, antony blank in slash cost to our financial correspondent in new york, yann's quarter gens was sort of a toll as a week of uncertainty over russia's next move taken on wall street. clearly i mean, we did see pressure for a 2nd week in a row, and it's not really surprising because everything seems to be could happen over this weekend. so investors are definitely not going into this market at this point . the blue chips down for a good 2 percent for the week, and then we don't just have the situation in the ukraine. but we're also talking about all this information press area in the united states. so much more aggressive federal reserve probably in the next couple of months. so all of that combined does cause a lot of uncertainty. and when we see uncertainty, investors attend to south stocks. indeed. and it's actually,
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it's not just on their stock market that thing and impact is it? well, what do we thing elsewhere since of commodities, for example. yeah, sure. i mean, not necessarily to day, but in general we do see a lot of pressure on commodity prices. i mean, pressure, meaning that they are on the right, i mean, all price is pretty much at the highest level in about him 7 years. even if we got a little bit, oil prices came down a bit in the past 23 trading days because there was a hope for another agreement between the european union, the us and i ran. but overall, i mean if you look at metal prices, if you look at commodities, if you look at all gasoline, i mean all of that is in general here, you trading to the upside. we could see pressure on supply on the supply side. and that in general is driving prices for commodities higher. okay. well, at the end of a busy week for you again,
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go to thank you very much for joining us. once again on d. w. meanwhile at the g 20 meeting in barley, inflation was also at the top of the list of concerns, finance ministers, and top central bankers are hoping new policy tools can help control price rises. many fare, inflation will undermine wages and make new debts taken on by government, harder to pay down. some financial leaders are also wary of di railing the recoveries of already fragile economies and cautiously planning the unwinding of support programs or investment. we heard from adult yell chin, he is an economist, and professor at constance university of applied sciences here in germany. as speaking to d, w earlier, he said that ultimately it's the u. s. that has the greatest role in determining the course of inflation globally. in the you ask, for example, the federal reserve clearly indicated they don't consider the inflation to be only temporary driven by corona all white energy prices is because though,
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basically you're too fast growing economy. and therefore interest rates will be increased more slightly. and my concern is the u. s. has a key role here. if that is going to increase interest rate, this will, of course, increase the capital cost globally on the market. and that will increase costs also for emerging economies like argentina, developing countries like in africa when it comes to refinancing. next, sir lank as economy has been in crisis for most of the pandemic with prices spiraling every day. items are getting more expensive, but now a new rule about fertilizes in the country is making even locally made. staples are to come by preamp there. roger pox have from sri lanka has been a rice farmer for 25 years. the whole time he relied on artificial fertilizers, but many people have gotten ill recently, and the government suspects
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a connection to the chemicals being used in agriculture. 6 months ago the fertilizers were banned something roger pox. i can't understand. i've got a bargain. i farm about 20000 square meters. i did the other night. we used to harvest 35 bags of rice from that other had. now it's just 4 bags all because we can't use chemical fertilizers. i'm incredibly angry with the government. the won't allow them. the lower yields due to the fertilizer ban r, exacerbating the already tense economic situation in the country. krishnan push pin, nothing has a small store where he sells rice, but fewer and fewer customers are stopping by. oh, i would estimate that 80 percent of my businesses gone, maybe even 90 percent every day the prices are going up. oh, you can't even be sure what a product will cost the next day. not even, i'll follow quoting depot. they would the high inflation rate in the countries
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already. huge mountain of debt, sri lanka is on the brink of economic collapse. a crisis that piano roger poxy, is experiencing 1st hand. he doesn't know what the future holds. he is as good his broke and can hardly even buy food than that they alone. i'm 200 euros in debt. normally i can pay that off with my harvest, but how can i do that now? i still have to look for a 2nd job. i don't, i don't see a way out of my situation. his race may be healthier since the fertilizer van. but brianna, the roger poxy, can no longer live from farming entry lancoste current economic crisis. i'll take a look at some of the other global business stories making the news fresh data shows that china is once again, germany's most important individual trading partner, the germans statistics office, putting the value of trade between the 2 nations. last year, at 245000000000 euros is the 6th year in a row that china has talked to the list shopping websites owned by china as we chat
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. and alibaba have been added to the u. s. notorious markets list. there among $42.00 websites, suspected by us authorities are trading and counterfeit goods, which at own a 10 cent says that it's invested heavily in protecting intellectual property on all of its claps. i will 2020, to be the year of the exoskeleton. these mechanical suits allow, whereas to lift heavy objects more easily and without putting a puny little human bodies under too much strain. it's just one innovation that's changing the way workers interact with their workspace. ah, could this be the future world of work? an invention that merges people with machines, the artificial exoskeleton, it's
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a kind of suit that increases the workers strength. at the same time, it reduces the physical strain and health risks to the wearers. back. this computer controlled exoskeleton adapts to the individual where the technology enables the device to compensate for any on economic human lifting behavior and optimize is fluid walking movements. as i'm going to have them can all want to essentially this is a little robot you where on your back like a rucksack to leave the physical load. a power and support are generated by these electric motors. he went to the typical load compensation in one hour is between $1.00 and $1.00 and a half. tons. as i've come up with that gives you an idea of just how much physical effort these workers expend must be them it. all right, thanks nice. and i would, and perhaps, exoskeletons could also be used to provide assistance to workers who deliver
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packages as well as caregivers. although there is no prospect yet of humans being rendered completely obsolete. though, that's not why we still need humans, because these robots lack the intelligence. as we've seen in the logistic sector, especially during the pandemic, there are some things you cannot plan for about them. that means adapting at short notice which isn't possible with immobile and inflexible robot systems. and that's where human labor even with and exoskeleton head is a far more efficient option. oh, a start up in california, teleports it's drivers into warehouses across the low. the transporters either operate autonomously with human assistance where needed or their remote control directly and exclusively by the human drivers are core hypothesis is that autonomy is deployable today as long as you have a human in the loop, you have one human,
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they can be said in thousands of miles away that is monitoring multiple autonomous forklifts at once. we're also providing warehouse workers the privilege to, to work remotely ride the same privilege that's bestowed. busy on, on office workers, the technology could also be used to drive trucks and taxis, thousands of kilometers away. the robots are on the march. so it's a little scary, isn't it? just leslie, it may be many a child's dream to live in this lena disneyland, but soon we might obey able to do something almost as good to have a look at this. disney has announced it's planning to build new residential communities. it's 1st town is going to be in california coach, hello valley, and were we built around a lagoon? disney will host entertainment and activities at a price. of course, it's not disney's 1st foray into residential property, though it developed
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a large community in florida. in the 90s, you may remember, but as since divested most of its ownership and that's all for me on the business team in berlin, goodbye. ah . anything but klein is friendly, steel production. but engineers at zowalski hg say there is another way to plan to switch production in 3 years using hydrogen and wind power instead of coal for clean steel in the future. tomorrow today
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on d w. attention grabbing skin t suitability for everything you oh, well that's not the point is design bianca colson, pushing the boundaries of sanction wearable sculptures with certain extra sure romance. in 60 minutes on the w. o. enjoying the view she can take to look at this tv highlights every week in your inbox, subscribe. now in 2016 as a good bye to the queen, cuz the wanted to see if germany was for me the last few years have been quite
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a ride. a bully in touch with the permanent i've already done the homework when it comes to germany based on of course, i always look right in the eye for a kid, but perhaps the biggest on the new hobby of mine, i'm no longer improved. i love to be in the news, barry person, i reckon, but when you're feeling altogether, you'll realize that culture is just another way of living. are you ready to meet the driver and then join me, right? let's do it on b, w. ah, how can we store the evidence of the past for the people of the future? how can hydrogen help make industrial production more climate friendly and aren't dna tests a good way of tracking our ancestors down and get all the answers? no indeed over you science program. i.

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