Attention at all passengers. You can now book your train tickets on Uber and get 10% back in Uber credits to spend on your next train journey.

So no excuses not to visit your in-laws this Christmas.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply check the Uber app. China and America have fallen out noisily over Hong Kong. Can the Global Financial Center survive the quarrel?

Hello, you're listening to Money Talks on Economist Radio,

our weekly podcast on The Economy and the world of business.

I'm Patrick Lane and coming up on today's show

The Growing Empire of the Warehouse King.

We're in the business of being invisible most of the time and now we're

becoming visible. And why lockdown has led to a bicycle boom. All over the

Western world from Bogota to Berlin, bike shops have been selling out. First, tensions rising between America and China have left Hong Kong caught between the two rival powers.

On May the 28th, the Chinese government commissioned a new security law for Hong Kong,

one which will give the central government new powers to crush dissent.

In response, the White House proposed removing the preferential treatment that Hong Kong

enjoys compared with mainland China, which helps its commercial and

financial system to be seamlessly connected with that of the West. Can the multi trillion dollar

financial centre survive Americas and China's decoupling.

Patrick Fowles is the Economist's Business Affairs Editor based in London.

Hello, Patrick.

Hi. And Simon Cox is our Emerging markets editor based in Hong Kong.

Hi Simon.

Hi, how you doing?

Simon, can I turn to you first because you're in Hong Kong?

...