you have a republican party that wants to get massive tax rates to billionaires. a republican party that does not want to raise the minimum wage. a republican party that opposes legislation that will give workers the right to form unions. a republican party which wants to cut social security, medicare, and medicaid. and the reason i think they do well among working class people is the democrats have not been strong enough to oppose that agenda and present a strong alternative agenda. in other words, you can t be pro-work and pro-labor unless you have the guts to take on these large profitable corporations that are exercising an unprecedented level of corporate greed. the american people have got to know, the reason that inflation was high last year was not because primarily of the war in ukraine or a breakdown in supply change, it was because of corporate greed in the fossil fuel industry, in the feud
here s the absurdity. you have a republican party that wants to give massive tax breaks to billionaires. a republican party that does not want to raise the minimum wage, a republican party that opposes legislation that will give workers the right to form unions, a republican party which wants to cut social security, medicare and medicaid, and the reason i think they do well among working class people is the democrats have not been strong enough to oppose that agenda and press not a strong, alternative agenda. in other words, you can t be pro-labor and pro-worker unless you have the guts to take on these large, profitable corporations who are exercising an unprecedented level of corporate greed. the american people have got to know. the reason that inflation was high last year was not because primarily of the war in ukraine or a breakdown in supply change. it was because of corporate
world also trying to rely less on chinese growth?- on chinese growth? it is the delicate balancing on chinese growth? it is the delicate balancing act - on chinese growth? it is the delicate balancing act mr . delicate balancing act mr powell is facing. 0n the one hand he has the us and on the other hand the second largest economy. the issue for example that china is now facing stagnated inflation, record unemployment, declining trade, lower exports and imports and the government having to raise interest rates twice in the last couple of weeks in china. challenges facing the world s second largest economy. and as governments around the world tried to bring production and manufacturing either back at home or tried to diversify the supply change will impact the conversation. 0ne supply change will impact the conversation. one of the themes is about the future of the globalised economy and what it means when it comes to demographics, productivity and globalisation and it comes as well a
like to really establish that we are inclusive and therefore would like to focus rather than on security issues, more on economic collaboration because we would like to see asean to become the epicentre of growth and establish some execution or developments, particularly focusing on four areas. one is actually about healthcare. we ascend the response for us to be able to make sure we are going to be able to provide in the next epidemic. to establish a supply change amongst the countries within the asean region for food. an countries within the asean region forfood. an payment, finance and digital ecosystem. we would like to be able to connect the payment system. i
There’s another food tech venture capital firm entering the Los Angeles scene. Last month, Pasadena-based Supply Change Capital Management LLC closed its $40 million debut fund.