Skip to main content

tv   Business - News  Deutsche Welle  September 23, 2022 1:15am-1:31am CEST

1:15 am
they offer an unprecedented view of the planet in infrared light, including some of the sharpest views of the plan's rings. in decades, the last time scientists had such a clear picture of neptune was in 1989 when nasa's voyager to craft flew by and you're up to date, rob watts is back after the break with all your business headlines. and remember, you can always get the latest news around the clock on our website, but it's d, w dot com. and of course you can follows. and social media or handle is actually w news. i'm here until cumberland. thanks for watching. sh her. i'm skilled that i think that's hard and in the end is a me, you are not a lot us to you anymore. we will send you back her. are you familiar with this? with the smudges were lions of the what's your story. ready
1:16 am
he wasn't on women, especially a victims of violence in labs and take part and send us your story. we are trying always to understand this new culture. so you are not a visitor, not the guests. you want to become a citizen. in phil migrants, your platform for reliable information ah, the you plans another strike on russia's economy as the block for past further sanctions? i have a putin's mobilization of troops to ukraine, where from a top economic adviser to president zalinski play russian gas being removed from the menu. europe is looking elsewhere for its energy needs. we'll look at whether
1:17 am
the u. s. can fill the void and could this music sound, any sweetie? hey, how a sugary alternative to vinyl could be the next musical trend. this is date of the business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. the you is preparing more sanctions against russia. the blocks as it needs to respond to moscow's announced military mobilization, and the parent attempts to annex parts. if you crane the foreign affairs, she goes up, bar l says new sanctions would focus on individuals as well as certain sectors of the russian economy. they would form the 8th package off measures against moscow. burrell was speaking in new york, after a meeting of you, foreign ministers on the sidelines of the un general assembly. i've been speaking to all leg staying co and economic advisor to ukrainian president law. them is a lensky, he told my colleague, stephen beardsley,
1:18 am
what he'd like to see in any new sanctions package. we have 2 stops and then body miami, probably the mirror put in and his regime reach means for me that we have to stop everything in relate that to trade in russia in terms of energy. so energy sanctions, this is what these desirable and what we would love to see in beckett's number 8, this is really needed. and please keep in mind that the russians are receiving the main source of their revenue from energy sector. it's more than 40 percent just from oil there receive in between 35 to 47 percent. let's say up to 40 percent, just from oil. we're short of energy sanctions, one way in which the year is already trying to hit russia's energy income and protects its own future supplies, of course, is by ending as reliance on russian. oil and gas terminals are being swiftly built along europe coast lines to receive liquefied natural gas from alternative
1:19 am
suppliers. much of that l. n g look set to come from over the atlantic, germany a scrambling to find a way out of its gas crisis. so help from the u. s. might end up being a big part of the solution. the u. s. is likely to be the most important supplier of liquefied natural gas to germany in the coming years. that's according to a new study by the university of cologne's institute of energy economics. this study estimates the u. s. will account for 39 percent of allergy imports to europe . that's assuming, imports from russia don't return to their previous levels. and that enough liquid occasion plans are built to handle that amount. germany's future relies on it adult him. so these, we need to find a bridge to get this normalized market. because otherwise, during this time too many livelihoods to many businesses and to many jobs will be lost on the wall. if the plan as the success, the
1:20 am
e will join asia is one of the most important markets for natural gas coming from the u. s. this will relieve some of the pressure on germany, define alternative gas sources, but prices aren't expected to ease for consumers until 2026. let's cross over to the face and speak to financial correspondent in new york. and of course, again, is your shift away from russian gas seen as a big opportunity for the u. s. energy sector, rupture. i mean, it's a lucrative business, especially if you also look at gas prices because they're much higher in europe than they are over here. in the united states, even it's the prices for a guy said also about the triple since before the pandemic. but what you also need is the capacity to actually export to verify the national grad guys. so you do need the export terminals. so for those, and there are plenty are in the united states to increase the amount of those
1:21 am
a terminal. and with that they hope that they will be capable of exporting about 40 percent l n g more than what is possible as of today. but clearly there's also some opposition because the huge process to liquefy gas and maybe one more. right. so we've already seen it that the united states just recently has surpassed the tar and ultra radio. and now the us is the biggest exporter of l. n. g worldwide. jens, i want to know about the how the hero is flying to balance. you know, the, the sheer amount of energy is going to start sending to europe. it would appear with the amount that it sends to, to other markets or up. that is very tricky. um, because i don't not look so much into other countries, but actually with in the united states there is some opposition coming against
1:22 am
those exporting plans. we had a pretty hot summer saw a gas consumption was higher than usual. inventories are rather low. and now for example, some governors in some of the states in the new england area, they have complained in an open letter saying, well, we need some gas to so to have a hot or, or a good winter coming for us. so it was of the united states, there are some complaints that export in gas to europe is tricky. ok ends quarter in new york. thanks for giving that across across the force. now to some of the other global business stories making the news you can't government has lifted england's moratorium on fracking, prime minister less trust signal. the shift weeks ago when she put forward proposals aimed at increasing britton's energy security. that was before she became prime minister. but the method for extracting fossil fuels remains highly controversial in the u. k. after it was halted in 2019 class action lawsuit is
1:23 am
accusing matter of skirting policies, put in place to protect i phone users from being tracked the parent company, facebook and instagram allegedly built a secret work around this enabled them to dodge measures rolled out by apple last year, so often spoken on d will d to be business of the environmental impact of so good fast fashion. here in europe, there's a taste for buying cheap clothes, often made in a factory in asia, and then swiftly throwing them away again, bringing more clothes, manufacturing to europe. shores could be one way of kicking, a destructive habit. and one of the continents biggest retailers is doing just that lasers give these genes from germany a worn look, without relying on chemicals. they're made by clothing companies, cna, at its factory and mention plot back. production is high tech work that would need many people is handled mostly by machine. only 100 seamstresses work here. the plan
1:24 am
is to produce $800000.00 genes a year using green solar and wind energy environment. and we want to produce, again, ourselves learning in the process and benefiting from the shore delivery routes from the goods come directly from europe and from renewable energy that enable us to produce without creating emissions. what do you feel green in blue is the motto here. thanks to a new recycling based washing process, only 10 leaders are needed prepare instead of the typical 90. this is made possible by state of the art technology. the company also uses automatic sewing machines, which allow prices to remain competitive. leave them a few problems with this machine, we can so on about 1000 pockets a day completely. automatically, the worker only inserts the pockets in factories in asia. this is done by up to 4
1:25 am
people and has to be sewn on by hand. it takes longer and it's not as precise. so in terms of quality, this machine makes it as precise as possible band, hence mun from the n g o in quota appreciates the move towards sustainable high tech production. but he thinks there are other issues that need to be addressed to didn't some glue while they're a member of the textile alliance. they are really visible in core issues like a living wage or using sustainable cotton. not just saying bomb will a caught made in africa. there's definitely more to deal with lexia, though is different if me a person for now cna will continue to produce the majority of its clothing and agent factories. whether it expands operations in germany depends on the success of the mention. glad back factory and genes, just like these increasingly, music fans are getting back in the groove with vinyl records, but the environmental costs associated with the return of lps usually made out of
1:26 am
hydrocarbons. however, a british r and d firm has come up with an alternative material that could make the music sound even sweeter. oh, it looks like a vinyl record. sounds like a vinyl record, but this lp is made using sugar. the sweet sounds emanating from the turn table are an organic alternative to vinyl. currently vinyl records are produced using polyvinyl, chloride, or p v. c. this material is derived from fossil fuels and the finished record can contain toxic additives such as carbon black and heavy metals. the substance that is not the music you ok based evolution. music says it's disks are much more environmentally friendly and producing them requires no change to record pressing plants, existing machinery or production processes. c o mark harry says the records can help d, carbonized the industry. so 4 years warranty, i'm we, we saw it with
1:27 am
a sugar based by a polymer. we found organic, phyllis and organic mos to batch. so we go of unique recipe, but we are an hour and a company. what would carry on with iterations of our day to improve it as we go forward? final sales have been rising steadily since 2006. this despite to popularity and instant access of digital media and streaming site, such as google and spotify. in 2020 lp records ad. so cds for the 1st time since the 1980s in the us vinyl sales or 22 percent. and the 1st half of this year, many music fans where that vinyl has a richer sound, along with bigger and more appealing cover art, and the sheer joy being able to hold a physical copy. the connection is probably more emotional than sonic. the only difference between by a plastic and vital records right now is a little bit of surface noise between the tracks. which for record fans is usually
1:28 am
part of the appeal and just diver my to the top business story. we're following for you this our, these foreign affairs chief says the block is preparing new economic sanctions against russia. the 8th package of measures comes in response to rushes, announced military mobilization and the preparation of referendums, in an apparent attempt to annex ukrainian terrace. and that's all for me in the business team handling them all you can head over to our website t to we dot com slash business. so the d t o e news youtube channel on there as well until next time ticket into the conflict zone with sebastian a year of taliban rule in afghanistan and the country is on its knees un expert to highlight to the extra judicial killings from staggering repression women and girls, my guess is week is has tina stopping on the minister in the last afghan government
1:29 am
swept to side by the taliban. but she feel country was betrayed by the way. conflicts own on d. w to the point in strong opinions. clear positions, international perspectives, russia, a sending it more soldiers to the front, threatened to use nuclear weapons, emperor passed the annexation of formal provinces of ukraine. what can the west to send more attractive? will that stop the escalation? that's what we will discuss on to the to the point with d w o, a ended listening place of the mediterranean sea. it's
1:30 am
waters connect people of many cultures. seen it almost rock and jaffar abdul karim drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean where it has a history left its traces meeting people hearing their dreams. editorial during this week on d. w. a year of taliban rule in afghanistan and the country is on its knees. un experts have highlighted extrajudicial killings, kidnapping and staggering repression of women and girls. all this and the fastest meltdown of a country's economy in modern times, with millions at risk of hunger and starvation.

27 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on