Argentina's primary election upset over the weekend set off a shockwave in financial markets as incumbent president Mauricio Macri lost to populist rival, Alberto Fernández. We speak to Abhijit Surya, Analyst at the Economist Intelligence Unit, about the Argentinian economy, and whether South America's second largest economy may be on track for another default.

The Atomic Energy Licensing Board (LPTA) announced that the Pakatan Harapan Government has officially renewed Lynas' operating licence for six months but subject to three conditions.The decision came after a public statement after the Cabinet gave its nod for the Australian-based company to continue operating its plant in Pahang. LTPA said the above terms are also based on the recommendations made by the Lynas Advance Materials Plant Executive Review Committee on Operations in its November 2018 report.

30-year US Treasury yields are below 2% for the 1st time while the world’s pile of negative-yielding debt surpassed US$16 trillion. With warning bells of a global recession getting louder we ask  Tim Mulholland, President of TJM Limited in Chicago if its risk off mode for now.

We get you out of bed, to your first cup of coffee or to your first destination of your day with thought-provoking discussions on ideas, people and events shaping all our lives.

3:11 - Is suburban living cheaper than city living?

9:52 - How do you ensure continuous learning?

15:41 - Can most Malaysians afford to set 30% of income aside for savings?

The team are joined by Arvindh Yuvaraj again in this episode to talk about the return of the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling in Season 3 of GLOW on Netflix, and where they think the series can go from here if it survives the 3-season Netflix culling.

We explore the powers that a Prime Minister is expected to hold in a democratic society, and what measures exist to keep these powers in check.

Employers are still reluctant to hire ex-offenders despite tax incentives, according to the Malaysian Employers Federation. We take a look at efforts to change employers' attitudes and prepare ex-offenders for jobseeking.

We take a look at how the polarising figure fits into the current political climate in the country.

The Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs revealed today that it receives an average of 2,500 complaints every month on e-commerce fraud.

We discuss why that's the case with Rajen Devadason, who says that low levels of income and a lack of education are likely the reasons for this.

Rajen will be running a workshop this Saturday at Light Their Path, a fundraiser for the blind. You can find more details at their Facebook page.