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

Welcome to the Views' Weekly Podcast, brought to you by Reuters' Breaking Views.

I'm Rob Cox, the editor of Breaking Views, coming to you from Zurich, Switzerland.

This week I spoke to Yuna Galani, our Mumbai-based India editor, who's now taking a break in the British countryside about a column she wrote this week on Mukesh Ambani. If you don't know who he is, you should. He's India's richest man. Actually, he's Asia's richest man. He leads Reliance Industries, a $200 billion conglomerate that's active in telecoms, technology, retail, oil and gas, you name it.

Unil looked into his plans to break reliance into three different parts, potentially helping

to head off any future questions around succession and governance among his family. He has three

children. It's an issue close to home for the

Embanis. The death of Mukesh's father in 2002 kicked off a Bollywood-worthy fight between him

and his brother. After that, I spoke to Dasha Afanasieva and Karen Kwok in London about the question

of whether many U.S. and European multinationals are becoming just a little too dependent on China

for their growth.

I wrote a column on the topic inspired by Dasha's analysis of cognac maker, Remy Quantro's

extraordinary stock market performance this year, and that's largely on the back of strong

demand in China for things like really expensive cognac.

As you'll hear us discuss, the issue is whether this increased reliance on China will push companies to lobby their governments to take a less aggressive approach, say, with the Communist Party on trade, security, human rights, and other really important matters.

Anyway, give a listen here.

Yuna, it's great to speak to you. You're not in India. You're in somewhere in a cattle farm in a remote

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