2026-01-12
58 分钟Craft matters in small ways like how a coffee is brewed and in not so small ways like how your money is cared for which is why for 160 years UBS has elevated banking to a craft tailoring unique strategies that combine human expertise with the latest technologies all happening across 24 time zones and 12 key financial hubs with you at the heart of it all UBS banking is our craft You're listening to The Globalist,
first broadcast on 12 January 2026 on Monaco Radio.
The Globalist in association with UBS.
Hello, this is The Globalist, broadcasting to you live from a Dori House in London.
I'm Georgina Godwin.
On the show ahead...
A rights group say deaths from the protests in Iran have reached over 500.
We'll examine the latest and look at what might happen next.
Myanmar has voted in the second round of an election widely seen to be neither free nor fair.
We'll have analysis.
Donald Trump is ramping up the rhetoric around a potential military takeover of Greenland will delve into what that means for NATO.
Then a freezing cold leaves foreign tourists stranded in Lapland,
Swedish boots on the ground in Greenland and Norwegian ski jumpers sartorial cheating.
I'm Orgel's Helsinki correspondent Petri Burtsov with the latest from the Nordics.
Plus, the parent company of the historical retail outfit Sax is considering bankruptcy.
Our founder and chairman, Tyler Brule,
gives us his take on the failure of the 158-year-old store and what it means for bricks-and-mortar luxury markets.
And we'll discuss the winners and losers at last night's Golden Globes.
That's all ahead here on The Globalist, live from London.
First, a look at what else is happening in the news.