Advertise on podcast: Horizon Scanning with Deutsche Bank

With tensions mounting, the United States and Western allies are pursuing every option to deter Russia from invading Ukraine. Economic sanctions are seen as a primary tool in the foreign policy toolkit, but the question remains whether sanctions are costly enough to deter a further escalation of tensions. To evaluate this question, Elina Ribakova, Deputy Chief Economist at the Institute of International Finance, joins Horizon Scanning.

Emily Kreps, Head of ESG for the Americas at Deutsche Bank, joins Horizon Scanning to discuss her role and the ongoing transition to a sustainable, net-zero economy. In order for corporates to reach net-zero by 2050, one of the most important steps is setting interim targets that are measurable and verifiable. For a deeper discussion, Emily spoke with Andres Chang, Research Manager at the Science Based Target Initiative and author of The Net-Zero Standard.

Concluding our series on the future of work, this episode examines the changing power dynamic between employers and employees. Amid what has been coined “the Great Resignation,” employees have reframed the power dynamic with employers and achieved higher wages and additional benefits as a result. However, the question remains whether this is a structural shift, or a temporary phenomenon created by COVID-19 pandemic. To evaluate, Christiana Riley, Deutsche Bank's Americas CEO, sits down with Carol Cochran, VP of People and Culture at FlexJobs; Melissa Fridman, Global Head of Human Resources for Deutsche Bank's Investment Bank; and Marion Laboure, an analyst on Deutsche Bank's thematic research team.

Kicking off a two-part series exploring the future of work, Christiana Riley sits down with Rocco Giannetti, Principal and Co-Managing Director of Gensler's New York office, and Philippe Visser, President of Related Office Development, to discuss the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and hybrid working models on the design of cities and offices.

To conclude the series on economic inequality in the United States, Christiana Riley, CEO of Deutsche Bank in the Americas, examines the potential policy solutions being pursued by the Biden administration.

Christiana Riley, Deutsche Bank's Americas CEO, continues the three-part series exploring economic inequality in the United States by looking across the horizon and unpacking technology trends that could narrow, or further exacerbate, economic disparities.

As the economic recovery from COVID-19 gains steam, three experts weigh in on the state of wealth, income, and opportunity disparities across the US economy.

Dan Hunter and Christiana Riley, Americas CEO, speak with Frank Kelly, Johannes Pockrandt, and Daniel Schmand about the future opportunities of American-European trade following a period of tension under the previous U.S. Administration.

While federal infrastructure investment has historically been one of the few truly bipartisan issues in Washington, investment levels haven’t matched the demand for repairs, let alone new development in recent years. Christiana Riley, Deutsche Bank’s Americas CEO, discusses the path forward with Barbara Humpton, President and CEO of Siemens in the U.S., and Deutsche Bank's Brett Ryan and Jeremy Eisman.

Dan Hunter moderates a debate on inflation with Deutsche Bank's Peter Hooper and Jim Reid, who will try to convince listeners US inflation will be transitory or here to stay, respectively.

As Germany and America square off in a competition for EV dominance, Dan Hunter hosts a conversation with analysts Tim Rokossa and Emmanuel Rosner about what lies ahead for these two great car producing nations.