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The Intelligence from The Economist

Yen here before: Japan’s “new capitalism”

The Intelligence from The Economist

The Economist

News, Global News, Daily News

4.53.7K Ratings

🗓️ 15 February 2022

⏱️ 23 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Today’s figures showing the first annual economic growth in three years may seem promising. But the grand plans of Prime Minister Kishida Fumio resemble past policies that have not worked. The finely tuned government of Bosnia is under grave threat from some of the same forces that caused its brutal war. And why roadkill is now on the menu in Wyoming.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

Hey folks, it's Mark here from WTF with Mark Marin and my podcast is currently being sponsored

0:07.3

by Amazon ads.

0:09.0

And do you know why Amazon ads is sponsoring because you're a good loyal audience and

0:13.1

you like listening to this show.

0:14.8

That's a good place to put ads.

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And with Amazon ads, you can get the same kind of placement and attention for your brand

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or products.

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Amazon ads can help you reach and connect with new audiences and all of the places they're

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their creative passions on Twitch or streaming their favorite shows.

0:35.1

There's no end to the connections your brand can make with audiences.

0:38.5

Head to advertising.amazon.com to find out more.

0:42.9

Amazon ads, your brand, their world.

0:46.4

Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.

0:55.0

I'm your host Jason Palmer.

0:57.2

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

1:06.4

Forming the government of Bosnia back in 1995 was a delicate diplomatic effort that put

1:11.2

the country's horrific war behind it.

1:14.1

Now that power sharing accord seems gravely threatened by nationalism on one side and ethnic

1:19.6

tensions on the other.

1:23.0

And somehow the principle from hunting of you kill it, you eat it, doesn't tend to hold

1:27.7

when it comes to roadkill.

...

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