
James Thomson
Chanticleer columnist for The Australian Financial Review. He provides commentary and analysis on business and finance.
Top 3 podcasts with James Thomson
Ranked by the Snipd community

41 snips
Jul 2, 2025 • 26min
Does inheritance matter more than a career?
Join James Thomson, a prominent columnist for The Australian Financial Review, and Lucy Dean, a wealth reporter, as they explore the emergence of 'inheritocracy' in Australia. They discuss how inherited wealth is reshaping social mobility and innovation, particularly for younger generations. The conversation delves into how financial status is influencing modern relationships, with more individuals scrutinizing their partner's wealth. They also tackle the growing wealth gap and the urgent need for discussions on tax reform to address housing and economic challenges.

9 snips
Apr 16, 2025 • 24min
Winners and losers from Trump’s (forever) trade war
James Thomson, Chanticleer columnist for The Australian Financial Review, dives into the turbulent impact of Trump's trade war on global markets. He discusses Australia’s precarious economic position and the heightened risks for investors heavily reliant on US equities. The podcast explores the chaos following new tariffs, the looming recession risks, and how the Reserve Bank of Australia is grappling with interest rates. Thomson highlights the clear winners and losers from the trade turmoil as shifting practices reshape the economic landscape.

May 7, 2025 • 23min
How a $14 billion deal can happen without a shareholder vote
James Thomson, a knowledgeable Chanticleer columnist for the Australian Financial Review, is joined by Joyce Moullakis, an Associate Editor covering corporate deals. They dive into the controversial $14 billion acquisition by James Hardie that occurred without shareholder voting rights. The discussion highlights investor backlash and the implications for corporate governance. They emphasize the need for transparency and shareholder participation, as major fund managers push back against the perceived disenfranchisement and call for rule revisions in the ASX.