Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two firms to separate streaming from legacy TV, aiming to cut debt and boost flexibility. Meanwhile, Netflix’s strong quarter highlights its dominance as media companies face pressure to adapt or consolidate. Geetha Ranganathan, Senior Analyst, Bloomberg Intelligence gives us her insights on the media sector in the US.




Image Credit: Shutterstock.com 

<ul><li>Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two firms to separate streaming from legacy TV, aiming to cut debt and boost flexibility. Meanwhile, Netflix’s strong quarter highlights its dominance as media companies face pressure to adapt or consolidate. Geetha Ranganathan, Senior Analyst, Bloomberg Intelligence gives us her insights on the media sector in the US.</li><li></li></ul>Image Credit: Shutterstock.com

Opinion and analysis of today’s international and local news that matter to Malaysians. Everything you need to know to start and plan your work.

Opinion and analysis of today&rsquo;s international and local news that matter to Malaysians. Everything you need to know to start and plan your work.

Morning Brief

The Slow Death Of Legacy Media

Investors are being selective about their portfolio positioning amid inflamed geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Within Asia, that has started to translate into renewed interest in markets like Malaysia, where relative stability, yield, and diversification are coming back into focus. But can this investment momentum be sustained? We discuss this with Dr. Calvin Cheong, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Business, Economics and Accounting at HELP University.



Image Credit: Shutterstock. 

Investors are being selective about their portfolio positioning&nbsp;amid inflamed geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Within Asia, that has started to translate into renewed interest in markets like Malaysia, where relative stability, yield, and diversification are coming back into focus. But can this investment momentum be sustained? We discuss this with Dr. Calvin Cheong, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Business, Economics and Accounting at HELP University.Image Credit: Shutterstock.

Global Funds Turn Positive on Malaysia

Malaysia’s food prices are under pressure as global tensions in West Asia disrupt fertiliser supplies and push up energy costs. How will these global shocks affect the prices of everyday essentials? We discuss these issues with Professor Datin Paduka Dr Fatimah Mohamed Arshad, Food Security Chair at the Institute of Tropical Agriculture and Food Security of UPM.


Image Credit: Shutterstock

<ul><li>Malaysia’s food prices are under pressure as global tensions in West Asia disrupt fertiliser supplies and push up energy costs. How will these global shocks affect the prices of everyday essentials? We discuss these issues with Professor Datin Paduka Dr Fatimah Mohamed Arshad, Food Security Chair at the Institute of Tropical Agriculture and Food Security of UPM.</li></ul> Image Credit: Shutterstock

How Global Shocks Are Driving Up Malaysia’s Food Prices

Even as the war in Iran continues with no clear end, President Donald Trump already has his sights on another country: Cuba. The island state is undergoing a severe energy crisis as a result of a US blockade on oil supplies to Havana. Why is Trump threatening to take over Cuba? We discuss Cuba-US relations with Prof. Raul Hinojosa-Ojeda from UCLA.



Image Credit: Shutterstock. 

Even as the war in Iran continues with no clear end, President Donald Trump already has his sights on another country: Cuba. The island state is undergoing a severe energy crisis as a result of a US blockade on oil supplies to Havana. Why is Trump threatening to take over Cuba? We discuss Cuba-US relations with Prof. Raul Hinojosa-Ojeda from UCLA.Image Credit: Shutterstock.

The Slow Death Of Legacy Media

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