0 Leaders in the African continent need to have focus and long-term plans that “supersedes administrations and supersedes borders,” which allow for sustainable development, Kenya President Uhuru Kenyatta said at the #SingaporeSummit. “What we are trying to do, for example within Kenya and the greater African region, is to try and create development plans and programs that stretch over a 50-year period, that hopefully are able to live beyond administrations,” he said. ——- Subscribe to CNBC International TV: http://cnb.cx/2wAkfMv Subscribe to CNBC International: http://cnb.cx/2gft82z Like our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/cnbcinternational Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cnbcinternational/ Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/cnbci
The U.S. economy doesn’t need any rate cuts, billionaire investor and Oaktree Capital’s co-chairman Howard Marks told CNBC, predicting there won’t be a recession for another two years. • CNBC Transcript: Howard Marks, Co-founder and Co-chairman of Oaktree Capital Management https://cnb.cx/2AzzMwW • US economy doesn’t need any rate cuts, says billionaire investor Howard Marks https://cnb.cx/2AweRuH Subscribe to CNBC International TV: http://cnb.cx/2wAkfMv Subscribe to CNBC International: http://cnb.cx/2gft82z Like our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/cnbcinternational Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cnbcinternational/ Follow us on Twitter Tweets by CNBCi #CNBC #USeconomy #OaktreeCapital #HowardMarks
Electricity distribution networks need smartening up to offer energy efficiency and more renewables in the mix. In this episode we take a look at how we can smarten up the grids.
Real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran turned a $1,000 loan into a multimillion-dollar business – all while overcoming a personal crisis and one of the biggest stock market crashes the world has ever seen. How? Dogged determination. #TheBraveOnes Looking for more The Brave Ones content? Listen to our podcast where we find out more about what makes the likes of Bernard Arnault, Tina Brown and Hugh Evans brave: https://cnb.cx/2PksEwJ
The Brave Ones – In collaboration with Credit Suisse: Tony Hawk is the king of skateboarding, famous for dangerous stunts that sometimes resulted in lost teeth, broken bones and multiple concussions. But the extreme sport icon says the decision to make skateboarding into a lifelong career was actually his most courageous move yet. #TheBraveOnes Looking for more The Brave Ones content? Listen to our podcast where we find out more about what makes the likes of Bernard Arnault, Tina Brown and Hugh Evans brave: https://cnb.cx/2PksEwJ
With renewable energy production on the up, the need for dependable energy storage solutions has never been greater. Recently, new technologies have driven that storage to new levels of efficiency but the future of renewable energy depends on whether or not they take off.
The Brave Ones – In collaboration with Credit Suisse: Sonia Cheng left a career in finance to run a hotel group despite knowing nothing about the hospitality industry. Jumping in feet first meant she had to create her vision as she learned. #TheBraveOnes Looking for more The Brave Ones content? Listen to our podcast where we find out more about what makes the likes of Bernard Arnault, Tina Brown and Hugh Evans brave: https://cnb.cx/2PksEwJ
A company in Scotland has come up with an innovative use case for the huge volume of waste plastic that can’t be recycled – and it could save motorists billions.
The Brave Ones – In collaboration with Credit Suisse: Billionaire Mo Ibrahim made his mark in Africa by building mobile networks that connected a third of the population. Now he’s tackling another problem which he believes is holding the continent back from its potential – political corruption. #TheBraveOnes Looking for more The Brave Ones content? Listen to our podcast where we find out more about what makes the likes of Bernard Arnault, Tina Brown and Hugh Evans brave: https://cnb.cx/2PksEwJ
Ren Zhengfei, Founder and CEO of Huawei denies spying for the Chinese government and explains why he thinks criticisms from the U.S. government is good publicity for his company.
