Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Hadley Gamble"


25 mentions found


Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNo economy in the world wants money laundering, UAE economy ministerUAE Economy Minister Abdullah bin Touq Al Marri speaks to CNBC's Hadley Gamble on anti-money laundering in the UAE.
'Think of the unthinkable': IMF chief warns world is a very different place after crises like Covid. The Managing Director of the IMF warned that we need to "think of the unthinkable," as we live in "a more shock-prone world" impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic, Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the recent earthquake across Syria and Turkey. The IMF chief signaled the need for resilience in our planet, in societies that must allow equal opportunities, and in people, who must benefit from education, health and good social protection. "We are not where we should be in being good stewards of our planet for our children," Georgieva added. "In Ukraine, people strongly believe they are fighting not just for themselves, they are fighting for the right of every nation to exist and run its own affairs," she added.
Turkish and Syrian reconstruction efforts in the wake of devastating twin earthquakes last week will cost "in the billions of dollars," according to Ferid Belhaj, World Bank vice president for Middle East and North Africa. The World Bank has already pledged roughly $1.8 billion of funding for Ankara and is pursuing relief aid for Syria, he said, in wake of the Feb. 6 tragedy that left over 35,000 dead. "On Turkey, the World Bank has committed about 1.8 billion dollars," he told CNBC's Hadley Gamble and Dan Murphy at the World Government Summit in Dubai on Monday. "This is because we had already a portfolio in Turkey, we had projects, and we were able to repurpose some of the funding." Comparatively, the 1999 earthquake of Marmara that struck the city of Izmit and killed over 17,000 people, resulted in $51.1 billion of losses.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAnger in Turkey continues to grow as people blame the government for poor building infrastructureBuildings that have collapsed from the earthquake look like "they've fallen in almost like a house of cards." CNBC's Hadley Gamble reports.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTime is running out to find survivors after earthquakes in Turkey and SyriaTime is running out to find survivors after earthquakes in Turkey and Syria. What we really need to see is international solidarity, IRC's Mark Kaye tells CNBC's Hadley Gamble.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTurkey-Syria earthquake: It'll be a challenge to get aid into Syria, WSJ journalist saysStephen Kalin, foreign correspondent at The Wall Street Journal, speaks to CNBC's Hadley Gamble about the earthquake that hit Syria and Turkey.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTurkey-Syria earthquake: Rescuers raced against time to pull survivors from the rubbleCNBC's Hadley Gamble reports, from Istanbul, the latest on international relief efforts in the aftermath of the earthquake in Turkey and Syria.
Exxon Mobil's 2022 haul of $56 billion marked a historic high for the Western oil industry. Chicago Tribune | Tribune News Service | Getty ImagesThe West's five largest oil companies raked in combined profits of nearly $200 billion in 2022, intensifying calls for governments to impose tougher windfall taxes. Altogether, the five Big Oil companies reported combined profits of $196.3 billion last year, more than the economic output of most countries. His comments came shortly after Shell reported its highest-ever annual profit of nearly $40 billion, comfortably surpassing its previous record of $28.4 billion in 2008. watch nowThe CEO of Saudi Aramco, the world's largest energy company, has previously warned about the dangers of pressuring oil companies through higher taxes.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailResponse to the earthquake will be a challenge for Turkish government, WSJ journalist saysStephen Kalin, foreign correspondent at The Wall Street Journal, speaks to CNBC's Hadley Gamble about Turkish President Recep Erdogan President's declaration of a state of emergency for regions hit by the earthquake and the country's upcoming elections.
watch nowThe U.S. has some rapid catching up to do if it is to secure the reliability of its supply chain and its independence from competitors like China, a top White House advisor admitted this week. "We can't have a supply chain that is concentrated in any country, doesn't matter which country that is," he said. Workers transport soil containing rare earth elements for export at a port in Lianyungang, Jiangsu province, China October 31, 2010. The Covid-19 pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war have also highlighted the fragility of the global supply chain. Globally, China controls most of the market for processing and refining for cobalt, lithium, rare earths and other critical minerals."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailU.S. is 'absolutely behind' on supply chain independence for crucial minerals: presidential adviserAmos Hochstein, special presidential coordinator for President Joe Biden, says the U.S. is "absolutely behind" on its supply chain independence for rare earth minerals. "But it doesn't mean that we're out," he says.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email'We have to make sure we have a diversified supply chain': Biden presidential coordinatorAmos Hochstein, special presidential coordinator for U.S. President Joe Biden, emphasizes the necessity of having a diversified supply chain.
Another 5.6 magnitude earthquake hits Turkey
  + stars: | 2023-02-07 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAnother 5.6 magnitude earthquake hits TurkeyCNBC's Hadley Gamble reports, from Istanbul, on the earthquake and ongoing rescue efforts.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch Bank of Israel Governor Amir Yaron's full Interview with CNBCAmir Yaron, the governor of the Bank of Israel, speaks to CNBC’s Hadley Gamble at the World Economic Forum in Davos, saying he expects inflation to come down to Israel’s target toward the end of 2023.
Saudi Aramco CEO Amin Nasser fears the world won't have enough spare capacity to deal with that shift. "For crude oil, we are in a situation where there is a spare capacity that is helping to mitigate interruptions," Nasser told CNBC's Hadley Gamble. Aramco pumps about 10% of the world's crude oil supply. It has a maximum capacity to pump 12 million barrels of crude per day, Nasser said, and is working on increasing that by a further million barrels per day. The agency meanwhile expects oil supply growth to slow to 1 million barrels per day in that same period.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch Qatar Foreign Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani's full Interview with CNBCQatari Foreign Minister Mohammed al-Thani speaks to CNBC’s Hadley Gamble in an exclusive interview at the World Economic Forum in Davos. In the wide-ranging interview, the minister addresses press coverage of the World Cup, Afghanistan and Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Qatar's energy minister said Europe would be able to "forgive and forget" Russia for the Ukraine war. And I think things get mended with time," Saad Sherida al-Kaabi, Qatar's energy minister, said during an energy forum in Abu Dhabi on Saturday, according to an official transcript. "I don't think that — this war and this situation will not last forever." "We don't accept threatening by force or the use of force, we don't accept civilians to be hurt. Qatar's energy and foreign ministries did not immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.
Iran should relinquish its nuclear program, which violates international agreements, Saudi Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Adel al-Jubeir said Wednesday from the World Economic Forum in Davos. "I believe that Iran has an obligation to give up its nuclear program. Photo: Planet Labs Inc. | APUnder the 2015 Iranian nuclear deal — which involved the U.S. and other powers and lifted economic sanctions on Iran in exchange for curbs on its nuclear program — Iran's uranium enrichment was limited to 3.67%, enough for a civilian nuclear energy program. Tehran maintains that its nuclear program is for civilian purposes and that having one is its sovereign right. Ukraine has blamed Iran for providing Russia with drones, which have been used to attack Kyiv.
The CEO of Ukrainian state energy giant Naftogaz said the company is working toward resolving its debt default problems quickly. Yuriy Vitrenko told CNBC's Hadley Gamble at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Tuesday that he is in the final stages of getting the company back on track. "By the end of this month, we're planning to find the consent solicitation with our bondholders to restructure," Vitrenko said. Naftogaz was the first Ukrainian government-owned entity to default since Russia invaded the country in February. Last year, the company said the deadline for payments to holders of Naftogaz Eurobonds expired on July 26 without payment taking place.
Pressuring oil companies through higher taxes is counterproductive at a time when global crude demand is set to outstrip supply, the CEO of Saudi Aramco, the world's largest and most profitable energy company, said during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Asked by CNBC's Hadley Gamble if a windfall tax on oil profits is a bad idea, Amin Nasser replied:"I would say, it's not helpful for them [in order] to have additional investment. They need to invest in the sector, they need to grow the business, in alternatives and in conventional energy, and they need to be helped." "So we need to see the support from the policymakers, and from the capital markets at the same time. Policymakers in a number of countries are calling for windfall taxes on major oil and gas companies, many of which saw record profits in the last year, as supply shocks and years of underinvestment in the sector pushed prices to multi-year highs.
Ukrainian women should be involved in legislation, says activist
  + stars: | 2023-01-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUkrainian women should be involved in legislation, says activistIn a CNBC panel at WEF Davos, Ukrainian activist Iryna Nykorak talks about her aspirations for the women of Ukraine amid the war. Vital Voices Board Member Diane von Fürstenberg also joins this chat with CNBC's Hadley Gamble.
Watch CNBC's full interview with Aramco’s CEO Amin Nasser
  + stars: | 2023-01-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Aramco’s CEO Amin NasserAmin Nasser, CEO of the world’s biggest crude producer, Aramco, speaks to CNBC’s Hadley Gamble at the World Economic Forum in Davos. In a wide-ranging exclusive interview, Amin Nasser warns of industry’s ability to mitigate future supply shocks as spare capacity erodes.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Dubai's property sector is going from strength to strength, as growth and reform in the oil-rich Arab Gulf states attract more foreign residents, companies and investors. The hike can be partly attributed to the geopolitical crisis, which has benefitted Dubai and the United Arab Emirates. "So Dubai continues to benefit today from the Russian-Ukrainian war, unfortunately." Dubai was already seeing its hottest real estate market in years within the early months of the war. Sales in the sector rose 45% year-on-year in April 2022 and 51% in May, according to the Dubai Land Department.
Dubai will become more expensive, DAMAC Chairman says
  + stars: | 2023-01-17 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDubai will become more expensive, DAMAC Chairman saysDAMAC’s Founder and Chairman Hussain Sajwani discusses the property market in the UAE, and tells CNBC's Hadley Gamble that Dubai is becoming more expensive.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe will stand by the women of Afghanistan, Qatar’s foreign minister saysMohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani, Qatar’s foreign minister, speaks to CNBC's Hadley Gamble at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Total: 25