If spectators are banned, the Tokyo Olympics will require approximately $800 million in public aid funds, and the end of the endless battle between the EU and the United States over aircraft subsidies marks a major truce in this seemingly intractable trade conflict. In addition, Tim Bradshaw, the global technical correspondent of the Financial Times, and Tim Berners-Lee, the founder of the World Wide Web, discussed how he used the original source code as a digital art. The decision of the auction was discussed.

If there are no spectators to continue the Tokyo Olympics, it will need help

https://www.ft.com/3cd58c64-039e-4147-a744-af676de1691d?

Airbus/Boeing deal explained: what it contains and what will happen next

https://www.ft.com/content/1e04dfe1-9651-4b9e-90d9-fdbd82b45253

Internet inventor Berners-Lee auctions original code as NFT

https://www.ft.com/content/a77ad1bf-fae0-478b-aa05-a07790314ebc?

Look acast.com/privacy Privacy and opt-out information.

Transcripts for this podcast are currently unavailable. View our accessibility guide.