contribution it shows that we can all do something for the environment we have the same air in china india germany and europe everywhere. really spend four thousand five hundred euros for his electric motor the batteries were customized for his needs how many kilometers can he actually drive per day how fast can he drive. with the wind in this city and he has a car that costs sixty thousand or one thousand euro's and can go faster than one hundred fifty kilometers per hour. in a city we can drive faster than twenty or thirty kilometers per hour. built the motor himself replacing combustion engines with batteries that's what the fifty eight year old does all day in his workshop sustainability means that you don't always have to get a new car. it's a big advantage that we have when we use it's already been built transform it into something which can still be used but without a negative effect. most of the population can't afford to buy a new electric car but since it's mostly those residents who are causing the air pollution it might be the smartest idea for the government to subsidize the modificat

contribution it shows that we can all do something for the environment we all breathe the same air in china india germany europe and elsewhere. thanks ruiz spent forty five hundred euros for his electric motor and customized batteries. he's not concerned by power and status or worrying about top speeds. and i mean. no one in the city needs a car that costs sixty thousand or ninety thousand euros or can go faster than one hundred fifty kilometers per hour. in the city we can't drive faster than twenty or thirty kilometers per hour. that's what all the. mechanics of auto de la paz built the motor replacing combustion engines with batteries that's what the fifty eight year old does all day in his workshop sustainability means that you don't always have to get a new car. it's a big advantage that we have here when we use what's already been built to transform it into something which can still be used without negative effects. most of the population can't afford to buy a new electric car but since it's mostly those residents who are causing the air pollution when the smartest idea before the government to sub

contribution it shows that we can all do something for the environment we have the same air in china india germany and europe everywhere. really spent four thousand five hundred euros for his electric motor the batteries were customized for his needs how many kilometers can he actually drive per day how fast can he drive. and i. know in this city and he has a car that costs sixty thousand over ninety thousand euro's and can go faster than one hundred fifty kilometers per hour. but in a city we can drive faster than twenty or thirty kilometers per hour. built the motor himself replacing combustion engines with batteries that's what the fifty eight year old does all day in his workshop sustainability means that you don't always have to get a new car. it's a big advantage that we have when we use it's already been built transform it into something which can still be used but without a negative effect. most of the population can't afford to buy a new electric car but since it's mostly those residents who are causing the air pollution it might be the smartest idea for the government to subsidize the mo

that sees big company as one of globalization is a winners it produces fans in germany as well as china india and the u.s. and global demand is rising.

that sees big company as one of globalization is a winners it produces fans in germany as well as china india and the u.s. and global demand is rising for employees worldwide are profiting a trend confirmed in a study by the organization for economic cooperation and development or the o.e.c.d. . it shows that people in developing countries as well as an industrialized nations are profiting from globalization according to the study globalization can reduce unemployment in many countries and consumers like to spend money on products from around the world. the o.e.c.d. estimates the global economy will grow by three point seven percent in twenty eighteen that's up zero point one percent from two thousand and seventeen the u.s. the world's largest economy will grow considerably next year at two point five percent but eurozone growth will slow to two point one percent that's mostly due to bracks and the unresolved debt crisis in southern europe japan's economy will grow by one point two percent and china by six point six percent. experts predict strong growth for a major export or germany position

that sees big company as one of globalization's winners it produces fans in germany as well as china india and the u.s. and global demand is rising for employees worldwide are profiting a trend confirmed in a study by the organization for economic cooperation and development or the o.e.c.d. it shows that people in developing countries as well as an industrialized nations are profiting from globalization according to the study globalization can reduce unemployment in many countries and consumers like to spend money on products from around the world. the o.e.c.d. estimates the global economy will grow by three point seven percent in twenty eighteen that's up zero point one percent from two thousand and seventeen the u.s. the world's largest economy will grow considerably next year at two point five percent but eurozone growth will slow to two point one percent that's mostly due to bracks and the unresolved debt crisis in southern europe japan's economy will grow by one point two percent and china by six point six percent. experts predict strong growth for a major export or germany positions

emerging marks up 34% leading the charge china up 33 as well as india, germany up 25, europe 23 there we are, u.s., pretty solid 20, but it's still 20 and the back of the pack here. goldman sachs meantime moving on has underperformed the broader financial sector year to date but outspoken bank analyst dick bove says now is the time to buy the stock upgrading goldman to a buy and joined us live from tampa for the call of the day. dick, always a pleasure to speak with you. >> you know, this net was quite a turnaround that you had a couple months ago when you said the show lloyd blinkine should go has the environment changed that much that you're willing to forgive the ceo and say stay on? >> no. i'm not making any changes about any of the things i said in the past about the company's model, lloyd blinkine ankfein. i think we've seen the exact right environment for goldman sachs to do its very best. we're seeing a surge in issues being offered on the equity side we're seeing a surge in the m & a business we're actually even have some commodity prices going up, and if you take a look at w

nations raising barry is the trade of the united states india russia saudi arabia and germany in the u.s. most of the policies came about before trump china the world's number two when global trade as you'll notice there is not in the list that all germany and the u.s. have been quietly going about making it harder to import goods from abroad well let's talk about this topic with the president of the german institute of global an area studies emerita not because he joins us. does it make sense to even be talking about free trade while u.s. president donald trump is still in office great question there is a big summit going on right now a ministerial meeting in windows iris where people countries are getting together to talk precisely about free trade and yes it's a very important discussion to be having right now because president trump is taking us down the road of protectionism so are other countries some of whom you already mentioned and protect and while countries have to have the right to protect their people and their economies protectionism is not the way you will get to protect your country or your poorest consumers pretreated is

nations raising barriers to trade in the united states india russia saudi arabia and germany in the u.s. most of the policies came about before trump china the world's number two when global trade as you'll notice there is not in the list at all germany and the u.s. have been quietly going about making it harder to import goods from abroad well let's talk about this topic with the president of the german institute of global an area studies emerita now because he joins us. does it make sense to even be talking about free trade while u.s. president donald trump is still in office. great question there is a big summit going on right now a ministerial meeting in venice iris where people countries are getting together to talk precisely about free trade and yes it's a very important discussion to be having right now because president trump is taking us down the road of protectionism so are other countries some of whom you already mentioned and protect and while countries have to have the right to protect their people and their economies protectionism is not the way you will get to protect your country or your poorest consumers creature it is a

whe our trading ptner ound th wrld, germany, japan, india, china all raised their g.d.p.numbers off owing ecomies. becausehe avage rate i urope for corporate tax 23.6%, while america was 39% , and stat all across the itedtates raed their tation just like pdent ama encouraged them to do. torow governmt. make it more expensive. but what haed is then th free enterprise sysm was not competitive. we beganlosing jobs all across the country. we beganosing our competivenessecause of th high taxationate. that's why we'rgoing so when you raise taxes a trillion bucks and spending a extra $10rillion overight years, there s a impact. of urse there's an impact. what we're trying tdo is respond ack to he american people who they said last november, inead of gointhat way, why don't we go this way? wh don't wehe world's leader? why beh in e world mpetitivenesfor buness? why not be first or second? why not add jobs? why not do something that plac americansthe middle class of tuntry, in a betterosition? that'she call that we're ut. that's what republicans have been trying to do, andare resing with a bill th

whe our trading ptner ound th wrld, germany, japan, india, china all raised their g.d.p.numbers off owing ecomies. becausehe avage rate i urope for corporate tax 23.6%, while america was 39% , and stat all across the itedtates raed their tation just like pdent ama encouraged them to do. torow governmt. make it more expensive. but what haed is then th free enterprise sysm was not competitive. we beganlosing jobs all across the country. we beganosing our competivenessecause of th high taxationate. that's why we'rgoing so when you raise taxes a trillion bucks and spending a extra $10rillion overight years, there s a impact. of urse there's an impact. what we're trying tdo is respond ack to he american people who they said last november, inead of gointhat way, why don't we go this way? wh don't wehe world's leader? why beh in e world mpetitivenesfor buness? why not be first or second? why not add jobs? why not do something that plac americansthe middle class of tuntry, in a betterosition? that'she call that we're ut. that's what republicans have been trying to do, andare resing with a bill th

research currently ranked seventh india could further grow to the number three spot by twenty thirty two possible germany and japan the top spot will then be held by china followed by the united states. in the east of london smoking salmon has a long tradition that stems back to the jewish heritage of the area one family firm is in its fourth generation specializing in luxury cured fish products and now it's won the cold coveted e.u. protected origin status yet surprisingly the company's owner is pretty skeptical of the european union smoked salmon from london's east end is a traditional local product it's just received the e use protection of origin label london cured. we can produce things like seven here for one hundred twelve years with the oldest pieces out in the world and some of the space fantastic tastes of salmon another smoke. form and smoke house is a family business now in its fourth generation he applied for the e.u. label four years ago long before the break that referendum. and we explain the history of the heritage of smokers have not being produced in this part of town and the methodology of demonstrating that it hasn't changed after t

business research currently ranked seventh india could grow to the number three spot by twenty thirty two passing germany and japan the top spot will then be held by china followed by the united states. and we've run out of time here on business we've got plenty mall online so check us out on social media i'm on twitter at. i'll be back with more in the next hour until then keep it here on. entering the conflict zone confronting the powerful force for a comfort zone is in warsaw where the polish government is facing mounting criticism from the e.u. over its record on democracy and human rights my guest is the deputy prime minister . is his government ready to address the concerns voiced by brussels for continue rejecting them out of a final few news on t.w. few. images from an isolated country. images from north korea any telling photographer captured fascinating shots of. daily life in a regimented society. an exclusive peek behind one of the last iron curtain. in north korea and starting december twenty eighth on t.w. . day live to surf. danger lurks in the longer we were. surfing waste and polluted water. basically the station well as long as a backu

at number one india russia saudi arabia and germany now in the united states most of these policies came in long before the trumpet ministration was inaugurated and you'll notice that china doesn't feature on that list despite the fact that it's the world number two in global trade germany and the u.s. really stand out as the top trading nations on that list and that quietly going about making it harder to import goods from abroad and we have this interview now with adam chain of the institute for international economics telling me a little bit more about that. these so-called muntari various are increasing since the financial crisis in particular in two thousand and nine and to give you an example we mean with that is like you know german exports for example they need to implement different bumpers on the u.s. market or on the on the india market and this makes trade more expensive and our study illustrates that if these non-tariff barriers were not in place global trade could be larger by around half a trillion us dollars so it's a significant trade reducing instrument which you observe increasingly in the last five years that i think it's surprising that we see german

research currently ranked seventh india could further grow to the number three spot by twenty thirty two surpassing germany and japan the top spot will then be held by china followed by the united states. at christmas may be done dusted but retailers are still keeping busy just take britain where bargain hunters a lined up in front of shops for the country's traditional boxing day sales this year though the day could disappoint as thirty seven percent of shoppers chose to bargain on black friday instead to survey more than half of survey taken also thought boxing day sales of lost then lost due to the increase in online shopping. and staying in the u.k. in the east of london in fact smoking salmon has a long tradition it stems back to the jewish heritage of the area one family firm is in its fourth generation specializing in luxury cured fish products and now it's won the coveted e.u. protected origin status yet surprisingly the company's owner is pretty skeptical of the european union. smoked salmon from london's east end is a traditional local product it's just received the e use protection of origin label london cured. we've been producing them here fo

united states on that list india russia saudi arabia and germany now in the united states most of these policies actually came long before the trump administration was inaugurated china the world number two in global trade but it's not anywhere on that list of the top five countries germany and the united states are the top trading nations off the lot and it seems that they are quietly going about making it harder to import goods from abroad while we can bring in and yet she now he's the deputy director at the center for international economics in munich thank you for joining us today now what we're seeing is that rather than slapping tariffs on imports countries are going about it in a more subtle way my question to you so what if they do countries have a right to protect their economies has it really hurt global trade. you know absolutely actually we show in a recent study doubt these so-called muntari various are increasing since the financial crisis in particular in two thousand and nine and to give you an example we mean with that is like you know german exports for example they need to implement different bumpers on the u.s. market or on the on the india market

while our trading partners ound the world, germany, japan, india, china all raised their g.d.p. numbers off growing economies. because the average rate in urope for corporate tax is 23.6%, while america was at 39% , and states all across the united states raised their taxation just like president obama encouraged them to do. to grow government. to make it more expensive. but what happened is then the free enterprise system was not competitive. we began losing jobs all across the country. we began losing our competitiveness because of the high taxation rate. that's why we're going to do something about it. so when you raise taxes a trillion bucks and spending an extra $10 trillion over eight years, there is an impact. of course there's an impact. what we're trying to do is respond back to the american people who they said last november, instead of going that way, why don't we go this way? why don't we be the world's leader? why be 24th in the world in competitiveness for business? why not be first or second? why not add jobs? why not do something that places americans, the middle

china enjoy. her are. germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something him to resign we must overcome it india. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters w made for mines. a container giant has on its way to its home port. more than thirteen thousand containers fit on happy lloyd's newest vessels there the pride and joy of this long established company and its one hundred and seventy year history. this hamburg based shipping line is seeking to catch up with the frontrunners and become a global player. but can its plans work out. the enormous cargo ship s n express is one of the company's largest vessels first officer told b s come and started his watch in rotterdam so he's been on board for just twelve hours but as the man in charge of the cargo he has to make sure the visit to the home port of hamburg is as quick as a pit stop. and see if you went in we have lots of containers for one book where on loading roughly three thousand one hundred all that will be done in forty eight hours it will be a very busy period on board. to illustrate what that means the three thousand one hund

the report predicts china will take the top spot followed by the u.s., then india japan germany thatars" "the last jedi" the strongest force at box offense -- office over the weekend. >> best film pulled in 100 million dollars, here at home, and topping 700 million worldwide, was a weekend foresee kwelz, welcome to the jungle came in second 52 million, third installment of pch point of view third place -- pitch-perfect third man 9.7 million another did not do well damon downsizing, seven million dollars production costs almost 10 times, that amount. new "star wars" movie entertaining astronauts on international space station screening "the last jedi" 250 miles above earth watched all the action from their bungee cord chairs, two days before christmas yes, the mars bars popcorn cost 20 times more in space rick the movie theatre. >> more importantly what were they drinking? you saw "star wars." >> i did. >> okay. >> what do you think. >> i thought it was great i am not one of these you know, geeks who goes crazy for "star wars." >> but i am. >> i hear people say not -- talk about -- th