The Swiss winter resort town of Davos is eerily quiet this week. It is typically the convening place and playground of the global elite for a week every January, but this year, the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting has gone online. To discuss the forum’s agenda and the impact of its message, managing director Sarita Nayyar joins co-hosts Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner. She says the pandemic has demonstrated that no institution or individual alone can address the economic, environmental, social and technological challenges in isolation, echoing the comments of forum founder Klaus Schwab. In this episode: Davos goes digital (0m 48s) Sarita Nayyar on this year's virtual agenda (5m 00s) Will more be done this year? (8m 35s) Growing demand from stakeholders (11m 26s) The momentum since change of leadership in the US (14m 43s) Read more on our website: WEF: Global Risk barometer spotlights infectious disease as the top threat (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/wef-global-risk-barometer-spotlights-infectious-disease-as-the-top-threat-1.1149563) WEF's online Davos Agenda to focus on rebuilding trust in post-Covid world (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/wef-s-online-davos-agenda-to-focus-on-rebuilding-trust-in-post-covid-world-1.1148873) WEF: Robust digital economies key to global competitiveness after Covid-19 pandemic (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/wef-robust-digital-economies-key-to-global-competitiveness-after-covid-19-pandemic-1.1129922) Subscribe to Business Extra for free to receive new episodes every week Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/business-extra/id1108800532?mt=2&uo=4) | Google Podcasts (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzQ3MDM4NjIucnNz) | Audioboom (https://audioboom.com/channel/business-extra) | Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/4PYx4zclOmL4I5VFSYgCgC) | RSS (https://audioboom.com/channels/4703862.rss)

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What role does Davos play in a world gone digital?

This week, Neom’s president of technology and digital, Joseph Bradley, describes his vision for the futuristic city. “What you’re going to do is way more valuable than what you’ve done,” he tells co-host Kelsey Warner, describing how artificial intelligence will underpin some of the biggest plans for the $500 billion megaproject. “The power of prediction creates new and exciting possibilities.” It is the first interview with Mr Bradley since Neom’s chairman, Prince Mohammed bin Salman, announced plans for The Line – Neom’s first major development to be brought forward within the city. The 170-kilometre network of communities will be connected by subterranean passenger and freight transport networks, removing the need for cars and roads at ground level. Listen to Mr Bradley describe daily life for what he calls “Neomians”. In this episode: What is The Line? (0m 36s) Joseph Bradley on cognitive environment (1m 52s) The person‐centric experience in Neom (5m 07s) How will Neom connect to the outside world? (12m 00s) Who will Neom attract? (18m 52s) The benchmark for urban planning (22m 59s) Read more on our website: Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman launches new city at Saudi Arabia's Neom (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/crown-prince-mohammed-bin-salman-launches-new-city-at-saudi-arabia-s-neom-1.1143800) Neom: Everything you need to know about Saudi Arabia's $500 billion ‘megacity of the future’ (https://www.thenationalnews.com/gulf/neom-everything-you-need-to-know-about-saudi-arabia-s-500-billion-megacity-of-the-future-1.1147655) Neom's The Line will be a futuristic lab for the '15-minute city' (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/property/neom-s-the-line-will-be-a-futuristic-lab-for-the-15-minute-city-1.1144977) Saudi Arabia offers $6tn of investment opportunities over next decade, Crown Prince says (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/saudi-arabia-offers-6tn-of-investment-opportunities-over-next-decade-crown-prince-says-1.1145914) Subscribe to Business Extra for free to receive new episodes every week Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/business-extra/id1108800532?mt=2&uo=4) | Google Podcasts (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzQ3MDM4NjIucnNz) | Audioboom (https://audioboom.com/channel/business-extra) | Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/4PYx4zclOmL4I5VFSYgCgC) | RSS (https://audioboom.com/channels/4703862.rss)

Neom’s head of technology describes his vision for the future city

Shares in Facebook, Twitter, Apple, Amazon and Alphabet, the parent company of Google, all slid at the start of the week. But analysts said they won’t fall far. This week, co-hosts Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner dig into the unfolding drama at the world’s biggest platforms and what it means for the future of US civility and shareholder sentiment. The National’s social media editor Cody Combs lays out the partisan debates over anti-trust and censorship levied against Facebook prior to the events of January 6, and the fallout for Mark Zuckerberg’s company and other platforms as Big Tech’s role in the insurrection came to light. Then, we hear from Mirabaud Securities head of research Neil Campling, on his outlook for Big Tech stocks in 2021 amid mounting risks. He shares his thoughts on whether break-ups are in the offing and, if so, how much room is left for these giants to grow (hint: a lot). In this episode: The role of social media (0m 37s) Social media and politics (2m 02s) Neil Camping on Big Tech stocks in 2021 (7m 34s) What's the outlook for 2021? (15m 13s)

Left holding the mic: Will shareholders still love Twitter and Facebook?

China is expected to overtake the US to become the world’s biggest economy in 2028, five years earlier than previously anticipated, as it recovers faster from the coronavirus pandemic, the Centre for Economics and Business Research said. But what does it mean for the Middle East? This week, co-hosts Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner unpack the complicated power dynamic between the world's two biggest economies, from trade and technology to energy and finance, and how it impacts the region. In this episode: The US-China economic tensions (0m 43s) The green transition of China (3m 20s) Middle East and China (5m 52s) China's ambition for digitized currency (8m 49s) UAE's link between US and China (12m 45s) Read more on our website: China set to overtake US as the world’s biggest economy by 2028 (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/china-set-to-overtake-us-as-the-world-s-biggest-economy-by-2028-1.1134984) Markets welcome NYSE’s decision to reverse delisting Chinese telecoms firms (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/markets/markets-welcome-nyse-s-decision-to-reverse-delisting-chinese-telecoms-firms-1.1140717) Iraq confirms $2bn oil prepayment agreement with Chinese firm (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/energy/iraq-confirms-2bn-oil-prepayment-agreement-with-chinese-firm-1.1139573) EU and China risk Washington reaction with new investment pact (https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/eu-and-china-risk-washington-reaction-with-new-investment-pact-1.1137768) Tesla to deliver China-made Model Y SUVs this month (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/technology/tesla-to-deliver-china-made-model-y-suvs-this-month-1.1138914) Trump signs order prohibiting US investments in Chinese-linked firms (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/trump-signs-order-prohibiting-us-investments-in-chinese-linked-firms-1.1110756) Opinion: China will become the largest economy in a very different world (https://www.thenationalnews.com/opinion/editorial/china-will-become-the-largest-economy-in-a-very-different-world-1.1136135) Subscribe to Business Extra for free to receive new episodes every week Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/business-extra/id1108800532?mt=2&uo=4) | Google Podcasts (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzQ3MDM4NjIucnNz) | Audioboom (https://audioboom.com/channel/business-extra) | Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/4PYx4zclOmL4I5VFSYgCgC) | RSS (https://audioboom.com/channels/4703862.rss)

What the US-China economic rivalry means for the Middle East

This week, Business Extra takes a look back at the 10 biggest business moments from the UAE and beyond in 2020. Co-host Kelsey Warner is joined by The National’s personal finance editor, Felicity Glover, to count down. In this episode: Dr Rajesh Suri in February, delivering a message to residents from Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi as it prepared for the pandemic (1m 05s) Naim Yazbeck of Microsoft UAE on the fate of the 9 to 5 in the WFH revolution (4m 41s) Ian Ohan, founder and CEO of restaurant operator Krush Brands, on the impact of the delivery economy on small businesses (6m 36s) Jennifer Scott, chairman of the Commons Project, describes a new, open market for data amid antitrust allegations against Big Tech (8m 37s) The National’s business editor Massoud Derhally puts the Beirut port blast into historical perspective days after the explosion (11m 58s)  Muhammad Albakri of IATA on how the legacy of aviation will be critical to its recovery after a summer of empty skies (14m 01s)  The National’s senior business correspondent Michael Fahy describes how BR Shetty got caught (14m 59s) Qamar Energy CEO Robin Mills on if 2020 marks the end of peak oil demand (16m 51s)  Emirates Nuclear Energy Company chief executive Mohamed Al Hammadi explains why the UAE became a producer of nuclear energy (18m 57s) Noor Sweid, partner at Global Ventures, predicts the sector most transformed by the pandemic - and why it’s the Middle East’s biggest investment opportunity (20m 39s)

Counting down 10 big business moments from 2020

Rising protectionism and technology are changing the shape of trade. To capitalise on emerging dynamics, unprecedented global cooperation is needed - with the UAE a critical hub. Co-hosts Kelsey Warner and Mustafa Alrawi are joined this week by Feryal Ahmadi, chief operating officer of Dubai’s trade free zone at the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre. Ms Ahmadi maps out the scenarios for how trade will develop in the 2020s based on DMCC’s research and interviews with experts across eight key trade hubs including Dubai, Houston, Shenzhen, Silicon Valley and Zurich. DMCC, which oversees the trading of commodities from pulses to diamonds, has 17,500 member companies in its free zone. In this episode: DMCC and the future of trade (0m 40s) UAE's opportunities in international trade (3m 41s) Recommendations for businesses and governments (9m 38s) Read more on our website: • DMCC extends support package to help businesses deal with economic impact of Covid-19 (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/dmcc-extends-support-package-to-help-businesses-deal-with-economic-impact-of-covid-19-1.1080468) • DMCC slashes set-up costs by 50% for diamond companies (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/dmcc-slashes-set-up-costs-by-50-for-diamond-companies-1.1057560) • UAE has rolled out Dh388bn in economic support since pandemic began (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/uae-has-rolled-out-dh388bn-in-economic-support-since-pandemic-began-1.1127365) • Sail of the century: Sweden to build world’s largest wind-powered ship (https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/europe/sail-of-the-century-sweden-to-build-world-s-largest-wind-powered-ship-1.1118463) • EU seeks to forge improved relations with US under President Joe Biden (https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/europe/eu-seeks-to-forge-improved-relations-with-us-under-president-joe-biden-1.1117080)

How global trade will be remapped in the 2020s

Arabesque Partners chairman Georg Kell speaks to Kelsey Warner this week on the future of responsible investing, including the role of artificial intelligence to drive decisions. As the founding director of the United Nations Global Compact, Mr Kell was a pioneer in defining and assessing environmental, social and governance factors that can drive corporate strategy and investment decisions to improve the state of the world.  Since September 2016, Mr Kell has also chaired the Volkswagen Sustainability Council, an independent body that advises VW on issues of social responsibility and the future of mobility. The group was formed following the high-profile diesel emissions scandal. He jumped at the chance to serve on the council, and explains why coming out of the shadow of controversy, VW is now at a competitive advantage five years later. Hosted by Mustafa Alrawi In this episode: Mustafa and Kelsey on ESG (0m 39s) Where are we with sustainable finance? (2m 28s) Arabesque and sustainable intelligence (7m 00s) How to address biased machine learning (13m 52s) The lessons learnt by Volkswagen (15m 15s) Who gains and loses because of the ESG criteria (20m 06s) Headlines (22m 29s) Read more on our website: • Airbnb and DoorDash IPOs may raise $6.2bn based on new price ranges (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/technology/airbnb-and-doordash-ipos-may-raise-6-2bn-based-on-new-price-ranges-1.1123998) • UAE businesses bullish about returning to pre-Covid profitability by 2022 (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/banking/uae-businesses-bullish-about-returning-to-pre-covid-profitability-by-2022-1.1123573) • Emirates to take delivery of 3 A380s as it prepares to launch premium economy (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/aviation/emirates-to-take-delivery-of-3-a380s-as-it-prepares-to-launch-premium-economy-1.1124196)

‘Adapt or die’: the UN’s corporate sustainability pioneer shares lessons of 2020

What do Toyota, Disney, IBM and Airbnb have in common? They were started during – or right after – a crisis. Whether the Great Depression, the Second World War or the 2007-2008 global financial crisis, major struggles have led visionary founders to build some of the world's biggest, most durable companies. So what will 2020 yield? Host Kelsey Warner is joined this week by Noor Sweid, founder and general partner at UAE venture capital firm Global Ventures, to discuss how entrepreneurs can capitalise on opportunity even during times of uncertainty. In this episode: What is Global Ventures? (0m 50s) Investor appetite in the UAE (1m 59s) What tech will stay after 2020? (4m 57s) The change in dynamic between the founder and the investor (7m 09s) The path to liquidity (11m 33s) Headlines (13m 25s) Read more on our website: • UK retailer Debenhams to close, putting 12,000 jobs at risk (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/uk-retailer-debenhams-to-close-putting-12-000-jobs-at-risk-1.1121050) • Shanghai replaces London as the most connected city in the world, according to Iata (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/aviation/shanghai-replaces-london-as-the-most-connected-city-in-the-world-according-to-iata-1.1118427) • Tony Hsieh, former 'visionary' CEO of Zappos, dies at 46 (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/technology/tony-hsieh-former-visionary-ceo-of-zappos-dies-at-46-1.1119531)

Noor Sweid on how to pitch start-up investors in a challenging time

 The changes to the UAE Commercial Companies' law (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/uae-revamps-foreign-ownership-rules-for-commercial-companies-1.1116335) , which were announced on Monday and include allowing almost all companies to be fully foreign owned, have been widely welcomed. The idea of further opening up the economy to foreign investment will have obvious potential benefits (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/changes-to-uae-company-law-will-drive-foreign-investment-business-leaders-say-1.1116519) such as attracting more FDI and spurring business activity. This has been an evolution of a number of steps over the last 17 years or so, making doing business in the UAE easier for all nationalities.  The changes to the law will prove interesting in terms of how it will impact the well established ecosystem of onshore and offshore jurisdictions in the country and it will take some time after the amendments are in effect for the landscape to be fully realised. Host Mustafa Alrawi discusses this landmark development with Omar Momany, partner and head of the corporate and commercial practice group at Baker McKenzie Habib Al Mulla, and another partner at the leading law firm, Hani Naja, who is also a corporate and commercial legal expert. In this episode: The commercial companies law (0m 32s) The changes the new law would bring (2m 06s) The onshore and offshore ecosystem (9m 10s) Why does owning 100% of a company matter? (14m 08s) What we don't know yet (20m 47s) Headlines (25m 23s) Read more on our website: • Oil surges to an eight-month high on vaccine hopes (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/energy/oil-surges-to-an-eight-month-high-on-vaccine-hopes-1.1117586) • Adnoc to put Dh160bn into UAE economy over the next five years (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/energy/adnoc-to-put-dh160bn-into-uae-economy-over-the-next-five-years-1.1115733) • Amazon grows storage capacity in the UAE to meet demand (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/technology/amazon-grows-storage-capacity-in-the-uae-to-meet-demand-1.1116999)

What changes to UAE company foreign ownership rules mean for you

The nexus of technology has had a real impact in the way we work and live. What happens when the disruptors have to move even more quickly than they expected? This week, Richard Sikkel, chief executive of Massar Solutions, and Tino Waked, regional general manager of Middle East & Africa at Uber joins Mustafa Alrawi to talk about all things transportation. In this episode: What happens when the disruptor becomes disrupted? (0m 41s) The changes the pandemic has brought (5m 28s) How Uber moved fast to face the challenge (10m 15s) The future prospects for Massar Solutions and Uber (11m 33s) Headlines (15m 52s) Read more on our website: • Opec+ weighs options as markets hope for extension of production cuts (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/energy/opec-weighs-options-as-markets-hope-for-extension-of-production-cuts-1.1113684) • World leaders to address most pressing global challenges at upcoming G20 summit (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/world-leaders-to-address-most-pressing-global-challenges-at-upcoming-g20-summit-1.1113151) • Bitcoin retraces 2017 record highs amid pandemic uncertainty (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/money/bitcoin-retraces-2017-record-highs-amid-pandemic-uncertainty-1.1113434)

What mobility looks like post Covid-19

Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner talk to Huawei's chief technology officer, Paul Scanlan, on the advantages of 5G and why it is better for the future of telecommunication. In this episode: Let's talk 5G! (0m 43s) How is 5G different? (1m 55s) Living with 5G (5m 32s) Why is Huawei number one in 5G tech? (9m 24s) Why is China ahead of the curve? (15m 00s) Working under the Trump and the new administration (20m 13s) Information security and Huawei 5G (21m 58s) Headlines (25m 20s) Read more on our website: • Huawei to appeal Sweden’s ‘draconic’ 5G ban (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/technology/huawei-to-appeal-sweden-s-draconic-5g-ban-1.1106898) • Investcorp sells US residential properties for $900m (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/investcorp-sells-us-residential-properties-for-900m-1.1108912) • Britain's jobless rate rises to 4.8% while redundancies reach record high (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/britain-s-jobless-rate-rises-to-4-8-while-redundancies-reach-record-high-1.1108914) • Adnoc to explore potential of new fuels such as hydrogen (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/energy/adnoc-to-explore-potential-of-new-fuels-such-as-hydrogen-ceo-says-1.1108519)

Huawei's Paul Scanlan on 5G and why it is better

Uncertainty in Pennsylvania is a potential “perfect storm” for a contested election that would send shockwaves through the markets, but investors are otherwise betting on a Joe Biden win.   “The market is a bit pre-positioned for the Democratic wave, unlike last time,” John Hardy, head of FX strategy at Saxo Bank, said, while adding that markets were in no way prepared for President Trump's victory in 2016. He joins co-hosts Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner this week to outline market scenarios depending on the election’s outcome. In this episode: How are the markets affected in the run up to the election? (1m 16s) Biden win and blue wave scenario (4m 39s) Where does coronavirus fit in? (7m 54s) The power of Pennsylvania (9m 35s) The possibility of a contested election (12m 03s) The three scenarios (14m 06s) Markets don't like uncertainty (17m 10s) Headlines (20m 10s) Read more on our website: • Russia’s Sberbank seeks more partnerships with Middle Eastern sovereign investors (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/banking/russia-s-sberbank-seeks-more-partnerships-with-middle-eastern-sovereign-investors-1.1103488) • Global travel restrictions mean 174m travel and tourism jobs are at risk (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/aviation/global-travel-restrictions-mean-174m-travel-and-tourism-jobs-are-at-risk-1.1102247) • Why India's poor air quality is taking a toll on its economy (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/why-india-s-poor-air-quality-is-taking-a-toll-on-its-economy-1.1102725)

The US election and the markets

"Last year, between Apple, Tencent and Google, their combined revenue in one year was hundreds of billions of dollars. But who got paid?" Jennifer Zhu Scott, executive chairman of The Commons Project and a leading voice on technology and artificial intelligence, joins Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner to discuss her idea that Internet users be paid for the data they share with companies who are profiting from consumer insights. In this episode: Overview of US Dept of Justice case against Google (0m 38s) Why users should get paid for their data (5m 08s) What is The Commons Project? (9m 34s) How to fix a 'broken' Internet (11m 45s) How a data commodity market might work (16m 08s) Headlines (19m 34s) Read more on our website: • US justice department files biggest antitrust lawsuit against Google (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/us-justice-department-files-biggest-antitrust-lawsuit-against-google-1.1096777) • The age of misinformation: Can social media sites actually stamp out false content? (https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/comment/the-age-of-misinformation-can-social-media-sites-actually-stamp-out-false-content-1.1097671) • Facebook offers 'holy grail' data set to tackle renewable energy's unsolved problems (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/energy/facebook-offers-holy-grail-data-set-to-tackle-renewable-energy-s-unsolved-problems-1.1094114) • The damaging effects of social media addiction: ‘A generation that shows itself, but doesn’t know itself’ (https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/wellbeing/the-damaging-effects-of-social-media-addiction-a-generation-that-shows-itself-but-doesn-t-know-itself-1.1098683) • Citigroup expects UAE hub to maintain five-year growth track despite pandemic (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/banking/citigroup-expects-uae-hub-to-maintain-five-year-growth-track-despite-pandemic-1.1100511) • Robust healthcare systems and timely GCC policy actions averted deeper crises, IMF says (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/robust-healthcare-systems-and-timely-gcc-policy-actions-averted-deeper-crises-imf-says-1.1099649) • Aldar signs deal with ADQ to develop and manage Dh30bn in government capital projects (https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/property/aldar-signs-deal-with-adq-to-develop-and-manage-dh30bn-in-government-capital-projects-1.1099281)

Should Google and Facebook users be paid for their data?

Ibrahim Ajami joins Kelsey Warner this week to talk about Mubadala's technology investment strategy in a year unlike any other. The head of ventures at Abu Dhabi’s strategic investment fund is looking at 25-year time horizons, longer than the typical private equity investor, and looking for ways to build bridges between Abu Dhabi and tech hubs around the world. In this episode: Mubadala and Silver Lake (0m 44s) The 25-year Investment Strategy (6m 50s) How was 2020 significant to Mubadala? (9m 00s) Will the lessons we learnt from the pandemic stick? (14m 10s) The UAE-Israel $3 billion Abraham Fund (16m 03s) The Ajami Foundation for Beirut (17m 14s)

Mubadala’s Ibrahim Ajami on venture investment strategy in 2020

In the race to develop a Covid-19 vaccine, there has been unprecedented international cooperation, with the UAE a most recent example - jumping in to join the phase III trials of Russia's coronavirus vaccine, Sputnik V. News editor Rory Reynolds, who has been overseeing The National's pandemic coverage, joins the podcast to discuss the role of a vaccine in economic recovery and the companies, investors and citizens who stand to gain and lose. In this episode: UAE is hosting the Russian vaccine trials (0m50s)  Why the UAE is ideal for vaccine trials (2m46s) Is the vaccine a golden bullet? (5m)  When will we have a vaccine and who will get it? (7m50s) The opposition to the vaccine (10m16s) Global collaboration (11m35s) Headlines (15m31s) Read more on our website: UAE to host new vaccine trial for Russia's Sputnik V (https://www.thenational.ae/uae/health/uae-to-host-new-vaccine-trial-for-russia-s-sputnik-v-1.1092478) UAE expects Covid vaccine to be widely available by late 2020 or early 2021 (https://www.thenational.ae/uae/health/uae-expects-covid-vaccine-to-be-widely-available-by-late-2020-or-early-2021-1.1084966) Boris Johnson overruled scientists who called for ‘circuit-breaker’ lockdown (https://www.thenational.ae/world/europe/boris-johnson-overruled-scientists-who-called-for-circuit-breaker-lockdown-1.1092726)

The Russian vaccine trial comes to the UAE

As one of the world's most influential business hubs, the Middle East requires expert attention. Business Extra provides those experts, as well as news and insights from The National's esteemed team of business editors and reporters, who are on top of the markets, technology, the energy sector and more.

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