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

Welcome to The Views Room, a weekly podcast brought to you by Reuters' breaking views.

I'm Rob Cox coming to you from where where else my home in Zurich, Switzerland.

This week, I spoke to my former boss and our illustrious co-founder, Hugo Dixon, who's hold up in London. Hugo wrote a great column this week, detailing how taxpayer-funded bailouts

in response to the pandemic are likely to encourage excessive risk-taking in the future.

This may provoke new populist backlashes when the bills need to be paid.

Yet unlike during the 2008 financial crisis, there's little talk of so-called moral hazard.

That seems to be because those receiving bailouts now were not to blame for the emergence of COVID-19

in the same way that banks were partly culpable for the previous

financial crisis. But support packages are so far reaching that many who don't meet the obvious

definition of poor and deserving are going to get cash. What's more if investors, companies and

countries think a sugar daddy will always ride to the rescue, they will take less care to manage

their finances conservatively in the future.

I also checked in with Pete Sweeney in Hong Kong to discuss the strange public absence of North Korea's leader.

Kim Jong-un says Pete is as unnerving in absentia as he is in person.

Take a listen.

Welcome, Hugo. Great to have you back on the team writing some pretty interesting and

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