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Welcome to the Views from a weekly podcast brought to you by Reuters Breaking Views.

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

This week I hopped around the globe to speak to a few of our columnists about some of the stories that have been lighting up your inboxes. First, I chatted with Pete Sweeney in Hong Kong to get his take on the new security law that China has rammed through the former British colony. In a nutshell, it ain't looking good over there. Then I spoke to Liam Proud in London about the unfolding scandal around German payments provider wire card.

Also not good, particularly what this whole fiasco has revealed about the country's regulatory apparatus.

Last but not least, I called Anthony Curry in New York for his take on Tesla becoming the world's most valuable car company.

Give it a listen.

Pete, good to speak to you.

I wanted to really get your thoughts on this new security law that's come down in Hong Kong.

It's got a lot of people quite concerned.

Maybe you can kind of drill through some of the main questions or issues that I think people, global business travelers

or finance people might in particular find quite problematic with what's come out of.

Sure, Rob. Well, first, I don't think anybody was expecting this law to be soft.

And the way that it was rammed through in Beijing going around the local legislature

had already raised some eyebrows. But the actual text itself is also alarming to some. One of the

major surprises in it that I think people did not expect is an extraterritorial clause by which this law

in Hong Kong is seen as applying to non-residents outside of China.

...