

Tom Nuttall
Chief Germany Correspondent at The Economist.
Top 10 podcasts with Tom Nuttall
Ranked by the Snipd community

384 snips
Apr 11, 2025 • 27min
The great brawl: China v America
Join Don Weinland, China business and finance editor, Tom Nuttall, Chief Germany Correspondent, and obituaries editor Anne Rowe as they delve into the escalating trade tension between China and the U.S. They discuss the implications of tariffs and how investors are reacting to this conflict. The conversation shifts to Germany's political landscape with Friedrich Merz's new coalition government, navigating economic challenges. Plus, a poignant reflection on Betty Webb's contributions at Bletchley Park during WWII encapsulates the enduring legacy of secrecy and sacrifice.

89 snips
Feb 24, 2025 • 24min
Left, right and centre: Germany’s election
Tom Nuttall, Berlin bureau chief for The Economist, provides keen insights into Germany's shifting political landscape, highlighting the rise of the Alternative for Germany (AFD) and challenges for traditional parties. Anton LaGuardia, the diplomatic editor, discusses international aid to Ukraine, revealing that Europe has now outpaced the U.S. in support. The conversation also explores the implications of the new chancellor's stance on reducing American influence and the urgent need for increased European defense budgets amid ongoing security challenges with Russia.

39 snips
Apr 11, 2025 • 27min
The great brawl: China v America
This discussion features Don Weinland, a China business and finance editor, Tom Nuttall, the Chief Germany Correspondent, and Anne Rowe, Obituaries editor at The Economist. They dive into the escalating U.S.-China trade war and its global economic implications, analyzing tariffs and their effects on supply chains. The conversation shifts to Germany's political landscape, highlighting Friedrich Merz's new coalition government. Additionally, they reflect on the vital, yet overlooked, contributions of women at Bletchley Park during WWII.

23 snips
Nov 12, 2024 • 24min
Parting Scholz: what next for Germany?
Tom Nuttall, Chief Germany correspondent for The Economist, and Sasha Nauta, Social affairs editor, delve into Germany's political turmoil after its coalition collapse. They discuss the urgent need for robust leadership amidst ongoing crises like Ukraine, and the implications of this instability on European politics. Nauta also tackles a controversial study on racial disparities in healthcare, revealing flaws in initial interpretations, particularly regarding neonatal care. The conversation highlights critical socio-political issues and their interconnectedness.

19 snips
Sep 2, 2024 • 23min
Extremes come true: Germany’s far-right triumph
Tom Nuttall, Chief Germany correspondent for The Economist, offers insights into the alarming rise of the far-right AfD party in Germany, particularly in Saxony and Thuringia. He discusses the political implications of this shift and its potential to reshape the landscape. John McDermott, Chief Africa correspondent, examines the transformative role of motorcycle taxis in African cities, enhancing mobility and economic opportunities while highlighting safety concerns. Their diverse perspectives intertwine politics and culture, painting a vivid picture of global challenges.

15 snips
Jan 23, 2025 • 27min
Right turn at a broken traffic light: Germany’s AfD
Tom Nuttall, Berlin bureau chief for The Economist, shares insights on the rising influence of Germany's far-right AfD party in the wake of a shaky political landscape. The discussion dives into the AfD's strategy shifts linked to immigration and economic issues. Dua Mohammed, a Syrian refugee, recounts her emotional journey back to a transformed Syria after fleeing conflict, shedding light on the challenges of reintegration and the hope for rebuilding amidst uncertainty.

6 snips
Dec 17, 2024 • 22min
Scholz fired: Germany calls snap election
Tom Nuttall, the Berlin bureau chief for The Economist, provides expert insights into the political turmoil in Germany following Olaf Scholz's confidence vote loss, paving the way for a snap election. Meanwhile, Leo Marani, Asia correspondent based in Mumbai, discusses innovative waste management strategies in India, shining a light on Goa’s transformation into one of the cleanest cities. They delve into how these shifts in governance and sustainability reflect broader global patterns, intertwining local and international implications.

Nov 12, 2024 • 24min
Parting Scholz: what next for Germany?
Tom Nuttall, The Economist's chief Germany correspondent, dives into the political crisis as Germany's ruling coalition collapses, raising concerns about leadership amid geopolitical tensions. Sasha Nauta, the social affairs editor, discusses a flawed study on racial disparities in healthcare and its implications on infant mortality rates. They also touch upon the transformation of King's Cross in London, highlighting its journey from industrial decline to a thriving hub of creativity and technology.

Sep 2, 2024 • 23min
Extremes come true: Germany’s far-right triumph
Tom Nuttall, Chief Germany correspondent for The Economist, shares insights on the alarming rise of the far-right AfD party in Germany, exploring the divided political landscape reminiscent of the East-West divide. John McDermott, chief Africa correspondent, discusses how motorcycles are revolutionizing urban mobility in African cities, highlighting their role in economic growth and the challenges they bring. Additionally, there's a fascinating look at Spain's truffle farmers, focusing on the fight to protect their culinary heritage and secure their place in the market.

Jan 23, 2025 • 27min
Right turn at a broken traffic light: Germany’s AfD
Tom Nuttall, the Berlin bureau chief for The Economist, discusses the recent rise of the AfD party in Germany following the collapse of the ruling coalition. He analyzes the factors fueling the AfD's popularity, particularly in the context of immigration and economic concerns. The podcast also shares poignant stories from Syrian refugees returning home after the Assad regime's downfall, highlighting their emotional struggles and hopes for the future. Additionally, it touches on the legacy of filmmaker David Lynch and his influence on the arts.