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In this episode, Reuters commodities analyst, joins Shae Russell to discuss why iron ore and copper rely on Chinese news for movement, what would it take for Australia to grow a downstream industry, plus after nine years in government why only now is the Coalition insisting Australia build a nuclear industry…and more importantly, what would it take to create one.
Timestamps
(1:01) - Metal prices are jumping at shadows
(3:55) – There’s no big bang stimulus from China
(7:00) – The two things holding back Australia’s downstream sector
(14:23) – What’s really holding back Australia’s nuclear industry
(20:29) – Funding is hard to secure when China controls price
(25:48) – Seeking quarterly returns is holding back long term investment
(28:51) - The catalyst for change
(31:49) – We need diversity of thinkers, not just how we look
(36:58) – Superfunds aren’t doing enough to drive genuine, innovative change
(40:00) - A drink for each climate
By Shae RussellIn this episode, Reuters commodities analyst, joins Shae Russell to discuss why iron ore and copper rely on Chinese news for movement, what would it take for Australia to grow a downstream industry, plus after nine years in government why only now is the Coalition insisting Australia build a nuclear industry…and more importantly, what would it take to create one.
Timestamps
(1:01) - Metal prices are jumping at shadows
(3:55) – There’s no big bang stimulus from China
(7:00) – The two things holding back Australia’s downstream sector
(14:23) – What’s really holding back Australia’s nuclear industry
(20:29) – Funding is hard to secure when China controls price
(25:48) – Seeking quarterly returns is holding back long term investment
(28:51) - The catalyst for change
(31:49) – We need diversity of thinkers, not just how we look
(36:58) – Superfunds aren’t doing enough to drive genuine, innovative change
(40:00) - A drink for each climate