https://www.ft.com/videoRSS for NodeWed, 18 Sep 2024 07:05:03 GMT3600https://www.ft.com/video/befc5d57-2f41-4369-80e7-31b83a128266befc5d57-2f41-4369-80e7-31b83a128266Mon, 09 Sep 2024 03:01:42 GMTHow to grow the next generation of CEOs | FT Working ItCorporate learning campuses were once all the rage, creating the best managers and CEOs in-house for big organisations. Virtual learning and cost-cutting pushed them out of favour, but the chance to learn new professional skills is hugely popular with staff. Since the pandemic the in-person campus has made a comeback, so is learning and development the secret sauce for corporate survival? https://www.ft.com/video/19772fc0-d6ee-47f9-bd40-246bf8941bc919772fc0-d6ee-47f9-bd40-246bf8941bc9Thu, 29 Aug 2024 04:01:38 GMTHave driverless cars hit a roadblock? | FT Transact Companies have poured billions into developing self-driving cars. But a series of accidents has raised concerns about the safety and viability of the technology. The industry is also undergoing structural changes. The FT’s Mari Novik asks whether it can get back into gearhttps://www.ft.com/video/10ea77ad-5946-4496-bd6a-2995f3b1805f10ea77ad-5946-4496-bd6a-2995f3b1805fWed, 28 Aug 2024 14:11:40 GMTThe Rise of Climbing I FT ScoreboardHow joining the Olympic programme helped a niche pursuit go mainstream. Since making its debut in Tokyo, climbing has attracted corporate sponsors and professional investors looking to profit from the sport's rapid ascent. The effects are being felt at both the elite and grassroots levelhttps://www.ft.com/video/4e45838d-2df2-4efa-a79b-f2312dbdd5574e45838d-2df2-4efa-a79b-f2312dbdd557Tue, 27 Aug 2024 04:01:20 GMTCould a new law protect Europe’s soil? | FT RethinkAbout 60 to 70 per cent of European soils are in poor condition as a result of agriculture. As the FT’s Clive Cookson explains, this has prompted the EU to introduce its first law for protecting this precious resource. But this legislation lacks legally binding targets and will be costly to implementhttps://www.ft.com/video/e9cd2560-95f6-425e-8f0e-50eb728dbcc7e9cd2560-95f6-425e-8f0e-50eb728dbcc7Mon, 19 Aug 2024 04:01:22 GMTAI power demand could stifle industry's growth | FT Energy Source AI’s energy use is set to rocket and data centre developers are considering options such as onsite power generation and nuclear energy https://www.ft.com/video/82da7db2-05f8-45b2-92b9-ece23cbe707882da7db2-05f8-45b2-92b9-ece23cbe7078Mon, 05 Aug 2024 04:02:13 GMTForest detectives are tackling the illegal wood trade | FT RethinkThe trade in black market timber is now the third most profitable cross-border crime after counterfeiting and drug trafficking, according to Interpol. The global fraud is destroying critical forests, undermining international sanctions and decimating indigenous lands and livelihoods. But authorities are hitting back. The FT’s Madeleine Speed visits the high-tech forest detectives fighting the multibillion-dollar trade in tarnished timber.https://www.ft.com/video/a48a12f1-a4be-4cdf-93d6-8ea7036b275ea48a12f1-a4be-4cdf-93d6-8ea7036b275eThu, 01 Aug 2024 04:01:38 GMTNigeria's struggle to break the 'oil curse' | FT FilmNigeria's oil sector has been plagued by profiteering, theft and under-investment. Can the new $20bn Dangote refinery and ending expensive fuel subsidies help to transform the industry - and the wider economy? https://www.ft.com/video/1eeebd90-25d4-4421-a175-deedcdbf9c181eeebd90-25d4-4421-a175-deedcdbf9c18Wed, 17 Jul 2024 04:02:08 GMTWho killed the ESG party? | FT FilmESG investing was until recently a buzzword in global finance, the party was in full swing, the marketing material was everywhere and the money was rolling in. But asset managers are no longer boasting about their environmental, social and governance credentials after poor performance, greenwashing scandals and a political backlash in the US. So who killed the ESG party? This film looks at the suspects https://www.ft.com/video/b828a1b5-8537-42c8-a50d-64f62f226f07b828a1b5-8537-42c8-a50d-64f62f226f07Mon, 15 Jul 2024 04:08:52 GMTThe Business of Boxing | FT ScoreboardTop boxers are among the highest paid athletes in the world. But for most professional boxers, making a living from the sport can be as tough as fighting in the ring. This film looks at what it takes for fighters to turn their passion into a viable careerhttps://www.ft.com/video/2ebac039-3c96-4bb4-8e9b-4b05fb4f88442ebac039-3c96-4bb4-8e9b-4b05fb4f8844Sun, 14 Jul 2024 04:01:59 GMTCan the Conservative party survive defeat? | FT FilmAfter its calamitous defeat in July's general election, FT deputy opinion editor Miranda Green asks three of the UK's leading political experts to weigh up the Conservative party's chance of winning again, as volatility and demographics transform the political landscapehttps://www.ft.com/video/4f473456-ca0e-4f0b-a9aa-9bac1e3220a64f473456-ca0e-4f0b-a9aa-9bac1e3220a6Mon, 08 Jul 2024 03:02:07 GMTAI deepfakes can sway voters and disrupt elections | FT TransactAround 2bn voters will go to the polls this year, but for those looking to disrupt elections, AI-generated deepfakes could have significant political and economic repercussions. Tech companies and governments are working on ways to combat the spread of misinformation but, as the FT’s Hannah Murphy explains, deepfakes are getting harder to spot, and easier to generatehttps://www.ft.com/video/cfb4c5c0-be2d-45f3-aba6-c9fa6da69a3dcfb4c5c0-be2d-45f3-aba6-c9fa6da69a3dThu, 27 Jun 2024 04:02:03 GMTChinese brokers launder hundreds of millions for global crime groups | FT FilmChinese money launderers are facilitating the fentanyl epidemic and helping international drug traffickers, like Mexican cartels and the Italian mafia, launder the proceeds of crime. The FT investigates the connection between capital flight from China and global organised crimehttps://www.ft.com/video/3074120e-b6d2-40f0-820c-8e900793d8123074120e-b6d2-40f0-820c-8e900793d812Wed, 26 Jun 2024 03:02:29 GMT Shipping’s ongoing struggle to decarbonise | FT RethinkShipping is one of the hardest businesses to decarbonise, even though green strategies and fuels that could alleviate emissions continue to evolve. The FT’s Robert Wright explains exactly why the structure of the industry hinders progress, and why ship owners are so wary of making investments in new fuels and technologies https://www.ft.com/video/87e18cf6-9ab1-4ae8-8052-799381738fd887e18cf6-9ab1-4ae8-8052-799381738fd8Wed, 19 Jun 2024 04:02:31 GMTHow to reboot Britain's capital markets | FT FilmA declining stock market and restrictive pension system rules have made the UK a less attractive place for new businesses to find the funding they need. The FT looks at what is being done to improve the City's competitiveness as an international capital market https://www.ft.com/video/a8f6da9c-b068-4209-88f5-987324c268fba8f6da9c-b068-4209-88f5-987324c268fbFri, 14 Jun 2024 18:53:59 GMTSketchy Politics: the extinction election?The FT's UK political commentator Robert Shrimsley and deputy comment editor Miranda Green ask whether Reform will be behind a Conservative extinction level eventhttps://www.ft.com/video/73cec9ff-c40d-46ce-9bc0-640fc0cc736d73cec9ff-c40d-46ce-9bc0-640fc0cc736dWed, 05 Jun 2024 03:02:27 GMTChallenge of recycling wastewater | FT RethinkSan Francisco is emerging as a world leader in onsite water recycling, where large buildings must reuse their own wastewater for non-drinkable use. The goal is to go from toilet to tap, and the trend of turning sewage into drinking water is gathering momentum. But cost is an issue, and can consumers overcome the 'yuck' factor?https://www.ft.com/video/2b4fd7f0-26ce-42bb-ac94-e01d3732d8b72b4fd7f0-26ce-42bb-ac94-e01d3732d8b7Wed, 29 May 2024 07:28:38 GMTSketchy Politics: Starmy weatherThe FT's UK political commentator Robert Shrimsley and deputy opinion editor Miranda Green examine why no politician wants to talk about Brexit, whether this election will be like 1997, and how to use an umbrella https://www.ft.com/video/a469be56-2237-413f-aa46-5f31bbab3ccba469be56-2237-413f-aa46-5f31bbab3ccbFri, 24 May 2024 10:25:42 GMTWhy the far right is surging in Europe | FT FilmThe European Parliament has been a coalition of centre-left and centre-right delegates for decades. But elections in June could deliver more far right MEPs than ever before. Their success could influence EU policy on everything from immigration to agriculture and the energy transition. The FT speaks to politicians and voters across the continent to reveal the causes and potential impactshttps://www.ft.com/video/d50e02c5-5226-44db-9e1c-7a7c639cc75cd50e02c5-5226-44db-9e1c-7a7c639cc75cFri, 17 May 2024 04:02:17 GMTSketchy Politics: Sunak's sinking feelingThe FT's UK political commentator Robert Shrimsley and deputy opinion editor Miranda Green sketch out Rishi Sunak's defectors, the fallout from recent elections, and impact of political drama in Scotlandhttps://www.ft.com/video/d3c5eb84-96b4-4bd3-a4d1-6024690c93d7d3c5eb84-96b4-4bd3-a4d1-6024690c93d7Mon, 13 May 2024 03:02:27 GMTCould solar radiation management cool the planet? | FT RethinkOne of the more niche climate cooling solutions, SRM works on the principle that the Earth can be cooled by reflecting some of the Sun’s rays back into space. But as the FT’s Aime Williams explains, it could come with significant riskshttps://www.ft.com/video/dcf2e5fd-5f98-463c-8d91-0a73390f4f2ddcf2e5fd-5f98-463c-8d91-0a73390f4f2dThu, 02 May 2024 04:01:57 GMTJohn Lewis: can kinder capitalism compete in ruthless retail? | FT FilmThe UK's much-loved John Lewis department store is a bellwether for Middle England. Its partnership model means the store is owned by its staff. But can this kind of 'caring capitalism' survive in a world of ruthless online retail?https://www.ft.com/video/162bb3de-1504-49fb-a7c7-b2e06f2682c6162bb3de-1504-49fb-a7c7-b2e06f2682c6Mon, 08 Apr 2024 04:01:51 GMTGreen energy providers face cable shortage | FT RethinkRapid growth in renewable energy capacity is driving demand for long-distance transmission cables that can carry energy ashore from distant, deepwater wind farms, or transfer it between countries. But, as the FT’s Rachel Millard explains, analysts believe we could be facing a cable shortage by the second half of this decade, and getting plugged into grids could prove a greater challenge than generating the power itselfhttps://www.ft.com/video/de1b7675-2c40-471e-9ae3-6c6aebaca526de1b7675-2c40-471e-9ae3-6c6aebaca526Thu, 04 Apr 2024 03:01:38 GMTRecycling could play a key role in the energy transition | FT RethinkAs we move towards a future based on green energy, we may be facing significant shortages in metals such as copper, nickel and lithium. One way to address these shortfalls could be through improved recycling and use of materials. But, as the FT’s natural resources editor Tom Wilson explains, key recycling policies and strategies will be needed https://www.ft.com/video/5120d2fe-097c-4065-979e-eb05da42b9015120d2fe-097c-4065-979e-eb05da42b901Tue, 02 Apr 2024 04:01:33 GMTWe need to talk about Brexit | FT Film The UK's 2016 vote to leave the EU was the most dramatic political and economic decision for generations. But as the country prepares for a general election, it is no longer on the political agenda. This film examines why no political party wants to talk about it, why Brexit remains the elephant in the room for British business and how it could actually work betterhttps://www.ft.com/video/e8b461c4-dcbf-4228-9bd6-e341c908d87de8b461c4-dcbf-4228-9bd6-e341c908d87dThu, 28 Mar 2024 04:51:12 GMTSketchy Politics: can anything save Sunak?The FT's chief UK political commentator Robert Shrimsley and deputy opinion editor Miranda Green examine whether there is anything the prime minister and the Tories can do to recover in the polls. They also look ahead to the local elections, and examine Labour's 'Ming vase' strategy https://www.ft.com/video/9db6b9a6-7583-40af-932b-bcf48af2e6dc9db6b9a6-7583-40af-932b-bcf48af2e6dcThu, 21 Mar 2024 05:31:10 GMTBuilding blocks: Lego's next move | FT FilmLego tried and failed to make oil-free bricks. So what's next? Millions of people buy, sell and resell Lego through BrickLink - a kind of marketplace for bricks and brick designs. So what can the eBay of bricks tell us about Lego's future challenges?https://www.ft.com/video/9bd95d95-4be6-47e1-8284-3275b12417c19bd95d95-4be6-47e1-8284-3275b12417c1Mon, 11 Mar 2024 03:59:18 GMTPetrostates risk losing trillions as world turns to green energy | FT Energy SourceA recent report suggests economies reliant on oil and gas risk losing trillions of dollars in revenue. But reducing this dependence on fossil fuel revenues requires significant investments in new technologies, retraining the workforce, and diversifying sources of income. And as the FT’s Jamie Smyth explains, that may not be easy. Read more at https://carbontracker.org/reports/petrostates-of-declinehttps://www.ft.com/video/e43d2cb2-c311-4946-a0c1-edcd243161bee43d2cb2-c311-4946-a0c1-edcd243161beThu, 07 Mar 2024 04:01:31 GMTThe extreme science of climate forecasting | FT Climate CapitalInternational fleets of satellites, ships, planes and weather stations are recording our changing climate in incredible detail. The FT’s climate editor Emiliya Mychasuk explains how great advances in data gathering and processing could help the world prepare for the worst of the more frequent weather extremes on the way https://www.ft.com/video/bb65dbf9-cfa7-4723-a412-a88af9285383bb65dbf9-cfa7-4723-a412-a88af9285383Wed, 06 Mar 2024 00:00:23 GMTThe rise of Pinduoduo and Temu: profits and secrets | FT FilmChinese e-commerce app Pinduoduo is one of the biggest and most profitable retailers in the world. It is spending a huge amount of money on international expansion through a new app called Temu, which analysts say could disrupt everyone from Amazon to high street retailers. However, the company behind Temu and Pinduoduo is extremely secretive and there are questions about its business model, how it operates and how it communicates with investorshttps://www.ft.com/video/9afd9ea8-401b-4714-b3d0-603dd3cc8f3d9afd9ea8-401b-4714-b3d0-603dd3cc8f3dTue, 27 Feb 2024 04:03:22 GMT Can we take the 'forever' out of forever chemicals? | FT Food Revolution 'Forever chemicals', the snappier name given to per and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, can be found in countless products, ranging from semiconductors to fast food packaging. They’re also polluting our food and water and are associated with a variety of health issues. The FT’s Peggy Hollinger explores the new technologies being developed to cure the contamination