Jeremy Page

Avantika Chilkoti, Global business correspondent at The Economist, dives into the financial intricacies of OnlyFans, discussing its disruptive impact on the adult entertainment industry. She explores its business model and the challenges it faces in regulation and exploitation. Meanwhile, Jeremy Page, Asia diplomatic editor, sheds light on the Dalai Lama's reincarnation plans at 90, and the potential ramifications for China-Tibet relations. Together, they navigate fascinating intersections of culture, politics, and the modern economy.

In this discussion, Jeremy Page, Asia diplomatic editor, and Kerryon Richmond-Jones, international economics correspondent, delve into the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan following a terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir. They analyze Prime Minister Modi's potential military responses and the precarious diplomatic landscape. The conversation also touches on the surprising relevance of cassette tapes in our digital age, revealing unexpected intersections between commerce, faith, and technology.

Avantika Chilkoti, Global business correspondent, joins Jeremy Page, Asia diplomatic editor, and Holly Berman, News editor, to discuss the intriguing business landscape of OnlyFans. They explore its revolutionary impact on the adult content industry, contrasting it with traditional platforms. The conversation also delves into the Dalai Lama's surprising reincarnation announcement and its potential ramifications for China-Tibet relations, alongside the rise of luxury fruits as a fashionable trend in America, showcasing an intersection of culture and commerce.

Jeremy Page, The Economist's Asia diplomatic editor, offers a deep dive into the capabilities and challenges faced by China's People’s Liberation Army, emphasizing the precarious balance regarding Taiwan's security. Anne Rowe, insightful obituaries editor, reflects on the complexities of confronting ancestral legacies, including a family's journey regarding their ties to slavery. The discussion also highlights the thrill of adventure, linking personal accountability to historical narratives. Together, they challenge listeners to rethink both military assessments and historical responsibilities.

Jeremy Page, Asia diplomatic editor for The Economist, and Tom Easton, South Asia business and finance editor, discuss the mysterious disappearance of China's defense minister and its unsettling implications for military discipline and geopolitical tensions, particularly with the U.S. They also explore Xi Jinping's challenges amid diminishing excitement surrounding the iPhone 15 launch. Additionally, the duo highlights the enduring cultural allure of the Bullet motorcycle in India, revealing its deep emotional connections and impressive sales figures.