The Geopolitics of Business
The Geopolitics of Business is the podcast where the boardroom meets the stateroom. On each episode, host Sam Gyimah, a former Wall Street Bank financier, entrepreneur, and British Government Minister, and now Founder and CEO of advisory and investment firm SG& Capital…
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
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- Jul 17, 2026
Latest episodes
AI, advertising and global CEOs: Sir Martin Sorrell (opens the original)
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AI, advertising and global CEOs: Sir Martin Sorrell Hosted by Sam Gyimah Sir Martin Sorrell built WPP into one of the world's largest advertising conglomerates before stepping down to found S4 Capital. His model was digital-first and data-driven from day one, and eight years on the company generates roughly $1 billion in revenue. In this conversation he brings that vantage point to bear on the most pressing question facing every global business today: how do you navigate a world shaped by AI, ge
Conflict, capital and the new rules of economic warfare: Edward Fishman (opens the original)
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Conflict, capital and the new rules of economic warfare: Edward Fishman Hosted by Sam Gyimah Edward Fishman is the New York Times bestselling author of Choke Points and one of the world's foremost experts on economic warfare. He served in the US State Department under President Obama, designing the landmark sanctions imposed on Russia and Iran, and has spent the last decade mapping how choke points — both geographic and economic — have become the primary instrument of power in the global order.
AI, Competition and China’s Next Era: Nick Leung (opens the original)
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Nick Leung is the former Chairman of McKinsey's Greater China operation and Director of the McKinsey Global Institute in Hong Kong. With dual Swiss-Chinese heritage and three decades advising Chinese and multinational companies, he brings a rare inside-out perspective on the world's second-largest economy. His new book, co-authored with Joe Ngai, is The Next China is Still China — and in this conversation, he explains exactly why the title is not simply a slogan. Drawing on his experience at the
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