With the 2050 Investor podcast, let's travel to the year 2050. Will we have achieved our goal of

net zero emissions and taken the necessary steps to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius? And if not,

what will a world on the brink of climate collapse due to human activity look like? My name is

Kokuagbubloa, global head of economics, cross-asset and quant

research at Societ General. Each month, I bring a survey of the macroeconomic trends to better

face the challenges of tomorrow. After last week's excellent episode of Monday Night

Raw, really the last two weeks, have been very good.

Tonight show, not as good as last week.

Still enjoyable.

Still an enjoyable show on the whole, but definitely not as good as what we got last week.

Last week was carried by, really, two segments mainly.

It was carried by the opening segment, and it was carried by the New Day 10-year anniversary celebration. Those segments were excellent, and they both involved a lot of talking, very weak

on the in-ring side, but those segments were really what carried the day. Tonight, it was more

of the same on the in-ring front. It was very weak.

Really nothing great that I could point you to tonight. It was again carried by some of the

non-wrestling segments on the show. It just so happened that those segments were not as

dynamic and as memorable as the ones that we got last week.

One thing I was waiting to see if maybe we got some more clarity on or some more information on is this whole transfer window.

Now, if you miss Smackdown on Friday, and I talked about this on the podcast this weekend as well,

that there is going to be a transfer period between now and the beginning of the year,

where WWE can and will shuffle talent around between Raw and Smackdown and NXT as well.

So all three general managers are negotiating, and so we're going to get some trades, and we're going to get some moves. We're going to get some call-ups to Ron Smackdown from

...