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The views expressed on this podcast are those of the participants, not of Rogers News.

European companies have turned into a $1 trillion flight risk. In the past couple of years,

there has been a steady trickle of companies like gambling firm Flutter and Material Group

CRH that have moved their listings stateside. The reasons are often

varied, but there is one thing that they have in common, which is a reliance on the US for their

earnings. And unfortunately, for European politicians and stock exchanges, there's plenty more

where that came from. What this all means and a look at the

firms that are likely to move to is the focus of this week's viewsroom. It's Amy.

And it's Jonathan. And this is the Views Room, your weekly podcast diving into the naughtiest issues

in business, finance and economics. And Amy, sort of less naughty from where I'm sitting because I'm based in New York City.

New York has been the traditional winner of this transatlantic movement in company listings.

And I think it feels quite indicative of just how far the momentum has shifted, that really, when you think about and talk to people

about the greatest, like, most imminent threat to New York's preeminence, people will begin pointing

at like this effort in Texas to set up a kind of new parallel financial system. It's stuff

like within the U.S. Maybe there's stuff about like, oh, okay, what's happened to like China-U.S.

listing flow because of the

trade war and so on. But it doesn't really feel like the trend of European companies looking

towards the U.S. has been destabilized by anything until, I don't know, maybe we see

politics step into the middle or something like that, right? I know. We have this kind of

...