MLex Chief Digital Risk Correspondent Mike Swift is joined by Senior Correspondent Joshua Sisco to discuss the intensifying antitrust dispute between two Californian technology companies: Apple and Qualcomm.

MLex Chief Global Antitrust Correspondent Leah Nylen talks with Senior Tax Correspondent Brett Ferguson about inversion deals, where US companies move their headquarters overseas to take advantage of lower tax rates in places including Bermuda, Canada and Ireland.

Listen to MLex Senior Correspondent Toh Han Shih and our Managing Editor in Asia, David Plott, discuss allegedly corrupt payments made to senior government officials in Malaysia in connection with the purchase of submarines in 2002 from the Naval Group and Thales Group.

Listen in as MLex Senior Tokyo Correspondent Sachiko Sakamaki explains a move by the Japan Fair Trade Commission that is set to transform the competition landscape in Japan’s huge LNG market.

More than six months into Donald Trump’s presidency, MLex’s Neil Roland and Neil Haggerty discuss the prospects for the new administration’s efforts to roll back Wall Street reforms.

The campaign by German antitrust authorities against luxury goods manufacturers that ban the use of online marketplaces such as Amazon.com and eBay is under threat, with an opinion prepared for the EU’s highest court suggesting such restrictions should be allowed. This would mean allow the makers of top-shelf products to continue deciding which platforms can carry their goods.

Listen in as MLex Senior Correspondent Matthew Newman and Brussels Managing Editor James Panichi discuss the non-binding court opinion and examine the debate raging across Europe over whether luxury goods producers should be allowed to defend their brands’ reputation – even at the expense of competition concerns.

As the Dieselgate emissions-cheating affair unfolded over almost two years, EU regulators have largely been sidelined, with national authorities taking the lead in managing the fallout. But the recent injection of a competition element into the ongoing saga may offer the EU the chance to weigh in.

Listen in a MLex Senior Energy Correspondent Laurel Henning, Chief Global Correspondent Lewis Croft and Brussels Managing Editor James Panichi discuss recent developments in the scandal engulfing Germany’s car industry.

Formal Brexit negotiations have just begun, and already Brussels and London are expressing "fundamental divergence" over the role of the EU Court of Justice in policing citizens' rights in Britain after it leaves the bloc. MLex’s Brexit Correspondent Matthew Holehouse and London Managing Editor Ana Rita Rego discuss this early row, and examine several clues that suggest Britain may be looking to mimic elements of the EFTA Court to break the impasse.

In this episode, MLex Chief Trade Correspondent Poppy Carnell talks with Brussels Managing Editor James Panichi about the pricing of Chinese solar panels imported into the European Union, including the dumping and antisubsidy duties that have been in place since 2013, the minimum price set to take effect in September 2018 and the continued lobbying from industry groups from all sides of the debate.

Europe has a zombie banks problem - that is, a collection of struggling and failing banks that cannot lend as much as the economy requires. In this podcast MLex Chief Financial Services Correspondent John Rega joins Brussels Managing Editor James Panichi to discuss the EU’s institutional response to these zombies, including Spain’s Banco Popular and Italy’s Banca Popolare di Vicenza and Veneto Banca.