Rachana Shambhog

Rachna Shambhog, Business affairs editor at The Economist, and Tom Sass, Britain Public Policy Editor at The Economist, dive into the chaos following Trump's tariffs. They unpack the global economy's turmoil, focusing on the backlash from countries like China and Canada and its repercussions on businesses like Apple. The conversation expands to personal finance tools, including a nutrition app called Zoe that tracks health metrics, before shifting to fascinating research on how seals manage oxygen underwater—unveiling surprising insights for humans.

Rachna Shambhog, Business Affairs Editor at The Economist, and Tom Gardner, Africa Correspondent, join to discuss the sweeping impact of Trump's tariffs on both America and global trade. They explore the economic skepticism surrounding these policies and their potential consequences for households and inflation. Switching gears, they analyze the recent developments in the Sudanese civil war following the recapture of Khartoum, highlighting the dire humanitarian crisis and complex military dynamics. A captivating blend of economics and politics!

Rachna Shambhog, Business affairs editor for The Economist, delves into the staggering implications of Trump’s tariff hikes, revealing potential inflation spikes and their impact on American households and global markets. Meanwhile, Tom Gardner, Africa correspondent, discusses the recent recapture of Khartoum in the Sudanese civil war, shedding light on shifting alliances and the ongoing violence against civilians. Together, they explore the interconnectedness of trade, politics, and the struggles for peace.

Rachna Shambhog, a business affairs editor at The Economist, joins Kinley Salmon, a Latin America correspondent, and Tom Nuttall, the chief Germany correspondent, to discuss pressing global issues. They analyze Trump's controversial bid to dismiss a Federal Reserve governor and its potential threat to the Fed's independence. The conversation also delves into Uruguay's groundbreaking move towards legalizing assisted dying and the thriving culture of shooting clubs in Germany, touching on community engagement and historical significance.

Rachna Shambhog, Business Affairs Editor at The Economist, Kinley Salmon, Latin America Correspondent, and Tom Nuttall, Chief Germany Correspondent, discuss the implications of Donald Trump's attempt to fire a Federal Reserve governor, highlighting issues of institutional independence. They delve into Uruguay's progressive legislation on assisted dying through the poignant story of Pablo Canepa and celebrate the cultural significance of shooting clubs in Germany, noting their community role and challenges amidst societal changes.