Chris Wright

2 months ago | bucksherald.co.uk | Chris Wright

Watch more of our videos on ShotsTV.com and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565Visit Shots! nowThis weeks meeting of the Bucks Council Transport Environment and Climate Committee revealed glimmers of hope for the rail link to Milton Keynes which would give residents access to the midlands and North with out travelling into and out London.

Aug 31, 2024 | dailysignal.com | Chris Wright

Kamala Harris and her new running mate, Tim Walz, will impoverish America. That’s the best way to understand one of their most important—yet least-known—policy pipe dreams. As vice president, Harris has backed so-called net zero, which means offsetting every iota of manmade greenhouse gases. Walz, as governor, has pushed one of the most aggressive net-zero policies in America, mandating no carbon emissions in Minnesota by 2040. This promise is economic suicide.

Jul 19, 2024 | protiviti.com | Chris Wright

The judge’s ruling rejected SEC oversight of cybersecurity controls, The decision, which is viewed by many as a major loss for the SEC in its attempts to expand cyber oversight, potentially:Reduces companies’ potential exposure to government penalties after cyberattacks. Allows cyber incident victims to more safely and transparently share information post-incident with customers, investors and authorities.

Jun 2, 2024 | business-live.co.uk | Chris Wright

Private capital, which is generally considered to be made up of private equity and venture capital investment, has a tremendous impact on the economy. In 2022 (latest available data), over £27.5 billion was invested into UK companies through PE and VC firms. £11.5bn was invested by foreign funds, showing the allure of UK business’s potential.

Sep 28, 2023 | 1africafocus.com | Chris Wright

In 1968, the American scientists Paul and Anne Ehrlich published The Population Bomb. In it, The Ehrlichs foresaw widespread death and despair as global populations—especially in the lower-income countries of South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa—grew beyond the “limits” of global agricultural output. The Ehrlichs were wrong. Populations continued to expand over the second half of the twentieth century, but so did agricultural output.