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<p>As world leaders deliberate on achieving a low carbon future at Cop28, businesses, particularly those in the global south, are not far removed from the universal call to combat the effects of climate change. This highlights special on will bring key voices from South African Pavilion on how corporates can adapt their organization&#8217;s needs to cater to the rising need for environmental sustainability.</p>


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COP28: The South African Pavilion

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<p>The two South American nations have known tensions for over a century, but a recent discovery of oil in Guyana has reignited fears of a larger conflict.<br />
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Is a war looming between Venezuela and Guyana?

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<p>Federal Reserve leaders warned of monetary policy&#8217;s &quot;long and variable&quot; lags numerous times in 2023. This term refers to the unpredictable speed at which interest rate changes can affect the economy. The higher borrowing costs that come with the Fed&#8217;s decisions may slow economic growth for long periods of time. And in the short term, businesses and households may contend with moderately higher cost loans.</p>
<p>Chapters:<br />
Cold Open: 0:00 &#8211; 01:14<br />
Chapter 1: Lags 01:15 &#8211; 03:25<br />
Chapter 2: When, exactly? 03:25 &#8211; 06:15<br />
Chapter 3: Predictions 06:15 &#8211; 08:26</p>
<p>Produced by Carlos Waters<br />
Animation by Christina Locopo<br />
Supervising Producer Lindsey Jacobson<br />
Additional Footage Getty Images<br />
Additional Sources Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Reuters, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco</p>
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<p>About CNBC: From &#8216;Wall Stre&#8230;</p>


Why Interest Rates Take So Long To Affect The Economy

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<p>“It was the U.S. who failed the Palestinians,&quot; Palestinian Ambassador to the U.K. Husam Zomot told CNBC&#8217;s Dan Murphy after the United States wielded its U.N. Security Council veto to shield its ally from a demand for a cease-fire.</p>
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U.S. vetoes Israel-Hamas ceasefire motion

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<p>Traders say they expect the mixed sentiment in the Nigerian equities market to persist due to a lack of positive catalysts to boost investors&#8217; confidence. Olumide Sole, Research Analyst at Vetiva Capital, joins CNBC Africa for this discussion.</p>


Mixed sentiment to persist in Nigeria equities

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<p>CNBC investigates a shadowy network of criminals targeting life-saving prescription medications for HIV from companies like Gilead Sciences and Johnson &#038; Johnson who buy the medications from patients desperate for cash. They then go to gray market distributors who sell the medications to pharmacies at a huge discount. A major case highlighted in the story in which some $230 million in counterfeit pills were distributed throughout the U.S., was run like an organized crime group, according to authorities. The kingpin, who was sentenced to a 15-year prison term, used the proceeds from the counterfeiting ring to fly to Las Vegas on private jets and gamble in high-stakes poker tournaments. In surveillance video, he’s seen with wads of cash at a casino. In an exclusive interview at Gilead headquarters, the company’s head of anti-counterfeiting and global product security details how drugs are diverted with fake labels and bottle caps and sold for less than $200 on the street, taking us i&#8230;</p>


How Big Pharma Is Fighting Counterfeit Drugs

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<p>The mining industry has an important role to play in enabling the Just Energy Transition, from the minerals it extracts underground to the materials it supplies to industry. This Focus On, filmed in Dubai at Cop28, CNBC Africa&#8217;s Fifi Peters speaks to Tom Alweendo, Minister of Mines and Energy, Namibia for more on greening mining.</p>


Focus On COP28: Enabling Namibia’s Just Energy Transition Plan

Missed our weekly global #AI news? We’ve got you covered. Watch #ChanelAI’s weekly AI wrap! #DStv410

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<p>From Facebook and Instagram to Amazon Prime, most U.S. consumers have an online footprint that is growing daily.</p>
<p>Email addresses, phone numbers, shopping habits, birthdays and more are all being rolled into a monetizable data profile the companies and data brokers are using to better understand the needs and wants of consumers. Often this is without the knowledge or informed consent of the consumers.</p>
<p>A study from the University of Pennsylvania found 79% of Americans feel they have little control over what marketers can find out about them. This is what experts are calling &quot;data fatigue,&quot; the idea that many consumers know their data is being collected but feel there is little they can do to stop it. The same study found that more than half of respondents did not know the full extent of what companies can do with their data. Now that data acquisition model is moving offline, to the aisles of your local grocery chain.</p>
<p>&quot;Retailers today are doing just about everything they&#8230;</p>


Why Even Your Local Grocery Store Wants Your Digital Data

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<p>When Tesla unveiled its vision for an electric pickup truck in November 2019, it shocked the world. Four years later, it’s finally here. But getting the Cybertruck to market has been a big challenge. Elon Musk has repeatedly emphasized how difficult building it has been, and has tempered expectations around scaling production. CNBC explores why Tesla’s new stainless steel truck is so hard to mass produce and what it will take for Tesla to meet the demand.</p>
<p>Chapters:<br />
00:00 &#8211; 1:32 Intro<br />
1:33 &#8211; 3:56  A stainless steel truck<br />
3:57 &#8211; 10:50 Manufacturing challenges<br />
10:51 &#8211; 14:52 What’s ahead</p>
<p>Produced, Shot and Edited by: Andrew Evers<br />
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt<br />
Narration: Robert Ferris<br />
Animation: Gene Woo Kim<br />
Additional Footage: Tesla, Tesla Owners of Silicon Valley, IDRA, MuddRuttzz, Getty Images</p>
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<p>About CNBC: From &#8216;Wall Street&#8217; to &#8216;Main Street&#8217; to award winni&#8230;</p>


Why Tesla’s Cybertruck Is So Hard To Manufacture

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<p>A view from the ground at the UN’s biggest annual climate conference.<br />
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What’s going on at COP28?

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<p>The U.S. is running out of miners. More than half of the nation’s mining workforce, about 220,000 workers, are expected to retire by 2029 and the number of candidates willing to fill those slots is shrinking. At the same time, demand for minerals like lithium, cobalt and copper, critical components used to make batteries for electric vehicles and smartphones, is rising. Globally at least 384 new mines will need to be built to meet demand for EV’s by 2035. To better understand the role miners play in the transition to green energy, CNBC got a behind-the-scenes look at Rio Tinto&#8217;s copper mining operation in Utah.</p>
<p>Chapters:<br />
0:00-2:34 Intro<br />
2:35-5:16 Chapter 1 &#8211; Mine work<br />
5:17-9:17 Chapter 2 &#8211; Miner shortage<br />
9:18-12:44 Chapter 3 &#8211; Automation in mining</p>
<p>Produced by: Shawn Baldwin<br />
Edited by: Nic Golden Henry<br />
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt<br />
Additional Camera: Katie Brigham, Magdalena Petrova<br />
Additional Footage: Getty Images, Rio Tinto</p>
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Why The U.S. Is Running Out Of Mining Workers

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<p>The United Arab Emirates has been the fourth-largest investor in Africa over the past 10 years. Investment from the UAE to Africa hit nearly $60 billion over the decade. Explore the growing intrigue around African investment firms and how Dubai is the ideal headquarters to set base.</p>


Eye on Dubai EP6: The rise of African investments

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<p>The Michelin Guide describes Le Cinq as having ‘unadulterated style and opulence.’ Executive Chef, Christian Le Squer, reveals what it takes to make his mouth-wateringly famous dishes. Watch more on First Class Paris on cnbc.com/tv</p>
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What does it take to keep 3 Michelin stars?

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<p>Traders at UBA say investors are taking position ahead of next week Monday’s 360-billion-naira bond auction which is expected to keep the market quiet. Kenneth Onuoha, Team Member, Assets and Liabilities at UBA joins CNBC Africa for more market updates.</p>


UBA: Investors position ahead of next week’s bond auction

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<p>Traders at Access Bank say the bond market is witnessing sustained buying interest across all maturities with emphasis on the long-dated maturities such as the 2053 paper. For the T-bills side, demand is seen on the 24th October 2024 bill. Kinskin Ukeje, Treasury Team Member at Access bank joins CNBC Africa for a weekly wrap of market activities.</p>


Access: Long-dated papers sustain buy interest

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<p>Welcome to another edition of CNBC Africa&#8217;s all-new AI dedicated segment that keeps its finger on the pulse of continent-wide news that matters. Every week, we&#8217;ll dive into the latest headlines and speak to market innovators about all thing&#8217;s tech-driven across Africa.  This week we speak to Charity Wayua, Director at IBM Research Africa  on COP 28 and how artificial intelligence can lead the charge in addressing climate change.</p>


Videos

COP28: The South African Pavilion

Is a war looming between Venezuela and Guyana?

Why Interest Rates Take So Long To Affect The Economy

U.S. vetoes Israel-Hamas ceasefire motion

Mixed sentiment to persist in Nigeria equities

How Big Pharma Is Fighting Counterfeit Drugs

Focus On COP28: Enabling Namibia’s Just Energy Transition Plan

Missed our weekly global #AI news? We’ve got you covered. Watch #ChanelAI’s weekly AI wrap! #DStv410

Why Even Your Local Grocery Store Wants Your Digital Data

Why Tesla’s Cybertruck Is So Hard To Manufacture

What’s going on at COP28?

Why The U.S. Is Running Out Of Mining Workers

Eye on Dubai EP6: The rise of African investments

What does it take to keep 3 Michelin stars?

UBA: Investors position ahead of next week’s bond auction

Access: Long-dated papers sustain buy interest

AI Africa: How AI can transform Africa’s economy

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Videos

COP28: The South African Pavilion

Is a war looming between Venezuela and Guyana?

Why Interest Rates Take So Long To Affect The Economy

U.S. vetoes Israel-Hamas ceasefire motion

Mixed sentiment to persist in Nigeria equities

How Big Pharma Is Fighting Counterfeit Drugs

Focus On COP28: Enabling Namibia’s Just Energy Transition Plan

Missed our weekly global #AI news? We’ve got you covered. Watch #ChanelAI’s weekly AI wrap! #DStv410

Why Even Your Local Grocery Store Wants Your Digital Data

Why Tesla’s Cybertruck Is So Hard To Manufacture

What’s going on at COP28?

Why The U.S. Is Running Out Of Mining Workers

Eye on Dubai EP6: The rise of African investments

What does it take to keep 3 Michelin stars?

UBA: Investors position ahead of next week’s bond auction

Access: Long-dated papers sustain buy interest

AI Africa: How AI can transform Africa’s economy

News Tips

Advertise With Us

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