'Will Multinational American Corporations Become Less Multinational?'

The US political and economic policy-making environment has changed dramatically in 2025, with a shift against globalisation among the most potentially impactful changes being executed by the current administration. US multinational corporations are reassessing their global operations in the light of tariffs, pressure from the US government to invest more at home, invest less abroad, and reshore production and jobs from other countries. To discuss how corporate America is responding to this changed environment, IIEA Insights is joined by Mike Beary, formerly of Amazon in the US and Amazon Web Services in Ireland; Courtney Fingar, Founder of Fingar Direct Investment; Joseph Quinlan, Co-Author of AmCham’s annual ‘Transatlantic Economy’ report; and Anna Scally, International Tax Partner at KPMG Ireland.

About the speakers:

Mike Beary is currently Chair of the Governing Authority of University College Dublin. Previously, he joined Amazon in Seattle in 2012 as part of the marketplace leadership team. He subsequently served as Country Manager Ireland for Amazon Web Services and as the company’s HR Director for Europe, Middle East & Africa.

Courtney Fingar founder of Fingar Direct Investment after a career engaged in FDI issues. Her previous roles include Editor in Chief of both Investment Monitor and fDi Intelligence, Senior Advisor at The World Association of Investment Promotion Agencies, and Content Editor for FT Live.

Joseph Quinlan is Senior Fellow with the Transatlantic Leadership Network and has a long and ongoing leadership role in the financial services industry in New York.

Anna Scally is an International Tax Partner at KPMG Ireland where she is Sector Leader on the Technology, Media and Telecoms (TMT) Industries.

MIke Beary, Courtney Fingar, Joseph Quinlan and Anna Scally - 29th of May 2025

Join the IIEA for the launch of its second Pathways Paper, where Matt O’Neill, Climate Project Lead, presents the key themes from Farm to Finance: The Processor–Farmer Nexus in Ireland’s Agricultural Climate Transition. The paper explores the relationship between farmers and food processors in relation to the climate transition within Agriculture. It draws on interviews with stakeholders and sectoral data to analyse the financial and regulatory considerations, and trust-based barriers to transition within the agriculture sector. It draws upon interviews with stakeholders and sectoral data to analyse the financial and regulatory considerations to transition within the wider supply chain. Following the short presentation, a panel offers their responses and reflections to the paper’s key themes.

This panel includes:

Ailbhe Gerrard, representing TalamhBeo and founder of Brookfield Farm
Dale Crammond, Director of Meat Industry Ireland - Ibec
Alan Matthews (Panel Chair), Professor Emeritus of European Agricultural Policy at Trinity College Dublin
Matthew O'Neill, IIEA Climate Project Lead
Tadhg Buckley, Director of Policy/Chief Economist at Irish Farmers Association
Frances McDonnell, Deputy News Editor with Agriland
Speaker bios:

Tadhg Buckley is currently Director of Policy/Chief Economist with the Irish Farmers Association (IFA), Ireland’s largest farming organisation. Prior to joining the IFA, Tadhg worked in the finance industry as Head of Agriculture with AIB Bank. 

Dale Crammond in January 2023 after a 22-year career in Government he took up the role as Director of Meat Industry Ireland. Previously, he spent four years in the Embassy of Ireland in Washington, D.C. (2015-2019) where he worked to increase market access opportunities for Irish food and drink exports to the United States. 

Alan Matthews is Professor Emeritus of European Agricultural Policy at the University of Dublin Trinity College, Ireland, and a former President of the European Association of Agricultural Economists. 

Matthew O'Neill is Climate Project Lead at the IIEA, in which role he leads the Pathways: Ireland’s Agricultural Future project. His research focuses on the intersection of climate policy and agricultural systems.

Francess McDonnell is an award-winning journalist and producer. Currently Deputy News Editor with Agriland, she is also a former business editor and correspondent with the Sunday Times Ireland and the Irish Times and has previously worked with Sky News and BBC NI.

Ailbhe Gerrard, founder of Brookfield Farm, is a farmer, beekeeper, researcher, and agricultural educator with deep interest in agriculture, creativity and regeneration. 

Farm to Finance The Processor: Farmer Nexus in Ireland's Agricultural Climate Transition

After almost two-decades of floundering negotiations, talks on an EU-India Free Trade Agreement have begun to gather momentum. Both sides seek alliances that cover not only trade relations but greater security cooperation and a shared technology agenda.

In a signal of its strategic priorities, the College of Commissioners paid a first-of-its-kind visit to India in February 2025, where Prime Minister Modi and European Commission President von der Leyen pledged to conclude a Free Trade Agreement by the end of this year.

In this IIEA panel discussion, Dr Sonali Chowdhry and Dr Amitendu Palit address the prospects of a potential EU-India Free Trade Agreement and consider what an EU-India partnership should or should not prioritise. At a time when the EU’s Global Gateway Strategy has promised to create links, not dependencies, the panelists reflect on whether – in the words of President von der Leyen – EU-India ties have the potential to be one of the defining partnerships of this century.

About the Speakers:

Dr Sonali Chowdhry is a trade economist based at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) and the Kiel Institute for the World Economy. Her work examines the structure of global supply chains and distributional effects of new trade policies. Dr Chowdhry has contributed to in-depth policy reports on mega-regional free trade agreements to the European Parliament. Previously, she was a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute and earned her PhD in Economics from LMU Munich as a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow. Dr Chowdhry holds an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, as a Rhodes Scholar from India.

Dr Amitendu Palit is Senior Research Fellow and Research Lead (Trade and Economics) at the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University of Singapore. He specialises in economic security, international trade and investment policies, FTAs, supply chains, regional connectivity, and the Indian economy. He is a Senior Associate Fellow with the ISPI Milan and an Adjunct Faculty with the Centre for WTO Studies, India. He has also been a Member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Future Council on Trade and Investment. Dr Palit has edited and authored several books. He writes for various global publications and features as an expert on CNBC, CNA, BBC, NDTV and other prominent media channels.


EU-India Relations: Cooperation, Connectivity, and a Free Trade Future?

Police Civilian Review Panel Subcommittee Meeting (June 3 2025)

Europe faces an acute and growing threat. The EU Joint White Paper for European Defence Readiness 2030 outlines how Europe will need to do more to ensure to protect European citizens. This IIEA panel discusses how Europe can develop its capabilities. Moreover, it explores how European Member States can collaborate effectively to replenish diminished stocks of equipment to not only provide for their own security, but also to meaningfully support partners such as Ukraine in their defence against Russia’s war of aggression.

This event has been organised in association with the European Commission Representation in Ireland.

Speakers include:

Minister Thomas Byrne, Minister of State for European Affairs and Defence

Guillaume de la Brosse, Head of Unit for Defence Policy and Innovation at DG DEFIS

Brigadier General (Retired) Tony Cudmore, Former Brigadier General in the Irish Defence Forces and Adjunct Lecturer at Maynooth University

Dr Alice Ekman, Research Director at the EU Institute for Strategic Studies (EUISS)

Professor Brigid Laffan, Emeritus Professor at the European University Institute. 

This event was moderated by Catherine Day, Former Secretary-General of the European Commission and IIEA Board member

European Security and the EU White Paper on Defence

Techopia Live was on location at TechTuesday for a compelling panel discussion exploring the realities of fast-growing companies, featuring local leaders recognized by the 2024 Deloitte Canada Technology Fast 50™ and Companies-to-Watch awards. Held in partnership with Deloitte and moderated by Wesley Clover International’s Veronica Farmer, the session offered rare insights into the pressures, pivots, and strategies behind rapid business growth.

The conversation brought together three Ottawa-based tech leaders who shared the growing pains behind the headlines: Brad Crepeau of FoodCycler / Food Cycle Science, Pierce Ujjainwalla of Knak, and Kailin Noivo of Noibu. Together, they discussed what it really takes to lead through uncertainty, scale operations, and maintain momentum in competitive markets—all while staying true to their vision and values.

Riaz Sidi, Techopia Live Correspondent, also spoke with attendees throughout the event, including Arianna Farley of Deloitte Canada, Angella Goran of Tapango Technologies Inc., and Ruth Ayalew and Diya Praveen of Youth Ottawa.

For more on Ottawa’s entrepreneurial and tech scene, visit https://obj.ca/techopia.

Subscribe to Techopia’s weekly newsletter here: https://obj121.activehosted.com/f/5

Techopia Live @ Tech Tuesday: Unique Insights from Leaders of Fast-Growing Companies | Episode 282

Is Ireland ready for the era of Artificial Intelligence (AI)? This event will explore both the opportunities and risks of AI for people and firms in Ireland. This expert panel discusses how Ireland can ensure that AI is harnessed in a safe manner that is aligned with fundamental rights and European values. The panel will also discuss emerging policy issues, including the implementation and supervision of the AI Act, the speed of technological change and how Ireland can ensure trustworthy AI innovation.

This event is organised in collaboration with the Economic Regulators Network (ERN), a cross-sectoral group of economic regulators in Ireland.

The ERN is composed of the Central Bank of Ireland, the Commission for Communications Regulation (ComReg), the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC), Coimisiún na Meán, the Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU), the National Transport Authority (NTA), and the Commission for Aviation Regulation.

This event begins with a keynote speech by Minister Niamh Smyth, Minister of State at the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment with special responsibility for Trade Promotion, Artificial Intelligence and Digital Transformation

The panel for this event include:

Jean Carberry, Assistant Secretary, Digital, EU and Climate Programmes, Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment (DETE);

Dr Harshvardhan Pandit, Assistant Professor, Dublin City University;

Trevor Fitzpatrick, Head Of Risk Analysis, Data Analytics & Reporting (RADAR) Division, Central Bank of Ireland;

Noelle Doody, Managing Director for Data and AI, Accenture

Getting Ireland AI-Ready

'The Israel-Iran Conflict: Implications and Outcomes'
The forthcoming edition of IIEA insights will focus on the Middle-East's latest conflict and its consequences for the region, Europe, Ireland, and the global economy. Rory Montgomery, a former ambassador and Political Director of the Department of Foreign Affairs, will look at the implications for Ireland and Europe; Laurence Norman, who has followed Iran’s nuclear programme over years for the Wall Street Journal, will set out the possible diplomatic and military outcomes; Michael O’Sullivan, Author and Adviser on Intersection of Investment and Geopolitics, will assess the economic and energy impacts of the conflict and any potential escalation thereof; while Paola Rivetti of Dublin City University will discuss Iran’s domestic politics and society.

Rory Montgomery was a senior Irish diplomat for almost four decades, serving as Political Director at the Department of Foreign Affairs and Permanent Representative to the EU. He is currently Chairperson of the Press Council of Ireland.

Laurence Norman is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal based in Berlin and Brussels, covering the EU, European foreign policy, and nuclear issues. Over the last 20 years, he has reported for the paper from London, New York, and Buenos Aires.

Michael O’Sullivan is an author, economist, and investor. He has twenty years’ experience in global financial markets, most recently as Chief Investment Officer at Credit Suisse Wealth. He is a Senior Adviser at WestExec, a Forbes contributor and author of ‘The Levelling’, which outlines what’s next in politics, economics, finance and geopolitics in the post globalisation era.

Paola Rivetti is Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations at the School of Law and Government, Dublin City University.

Rory Montgomery, Laurence Norman, Michael O'Sullivan and Paola Rivetti - 26th of June 2025

In this event, Alan Matthews, Professor Emeritus of European Agricultural Policy at Trinity College Dublin, presents the key themes from his upcoming paper Designing Agricultural Climate Policy in Ireland - From 2030 to Net Zero. The paper, which is the third in the IIEA’s Pathways project, examines the strategic and institutional challenges involved in defining appropriate long-term targets for agricultural emissions in Ireland, and explores the ambiguities and trade-offs in setting 2040 and 2050 targets. It makes the case for exploring the introduction of an agricultural emissions trading scheme to incentivise further progress towards reducing net emissions, and how this could be designed to minimise the impact on farm income while encouraging the necessary structural changes in our food and agricultural system. Prof. Matthews’ presentation is followed by a discussion with an expert panel.

Panel bios:

Alan Matthews is Professor Emeritus of European Agricultural Policy at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, and a former President of the European Association of Agricultural Economists. He is also a former member of the Irish Climate Change Advisory Council. His research interests include the EU’s Common Agricultural Policy, the relationships between trade and food security, and WTO trade norms and disciplines.

Niamh Garvey joined the National Economic and Social Council (NESC) as Senior Policy Analyst in March 2021, where she works on sustainable development and climate action. Prior to this, she was Head of Policy and Advocacy at Trócaire, an Irish international development organisation operating in 17 countries across Africa, Asia, and Latin America. In this role, she led a team of advisors focused on climate change, sustainable agriculture, business and human rights, and international finance. Niamh has also held research and advocacy positions with Christian Aid and the Institute of Development Studies and has served as a Board Director for several NGOs, including Debt and Development Coalition Ireland, Friends of the Earth Ireland, and Fairtrade Mark Ireland. She is a graduate of Durham University and the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex.

Kevin Hanrahan is Head of Rural Economy and Development Programme at Teagasc. He leads the Rural Economy and Development Programme at Teagasc, based at the Rural Economy & Development Centre in Athenry, Co. Galway. His research focuses on the economic analysis of agricultural markets, including both input and output sectors, with a particular emphasis on agricultural land and factor markets. His research interests are in partial equilibrium modelling of Irish and European agriculture, the economics of climate change as it relates to agriculture, and the microeconomic impacts of agricultural policy reform. Dr Hanrahan also studies the effects of trade policy changes on Irish and EU agriculture and is a noted expert in the economics of Irish beef production.

Designing Agricultural Climate Policy in Ireland - From 2030 to Net Zero

Ireland’s ambitions to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 will require a fundamental transformation of its energy systems, including its gas network. Renewable gases such as hydrogen and biomethane can play an important role in this transition and in future-proofing Ireland’s energy supply. Renewable gases have the potential to enable sectors that cannot easily electrify to decarbonise. They also have the potential to enhance Ireland’s energy security while creating opportunities for export-driven economic growth. This panel discussion, organised in conjunction with Gas Networks Ireland, will discuss the transformation that might be required in Ireland’s gas network to reach net-zero carbon emissions, as well as the long-term potential benefits for Irish society and the wider economy that this transformation might yield.

About the Speakers:

Edwina Nyhan, Director of Strategy and Regulation at Gas Networks Ireland

Tom O’Brien, Group Chief Executive of Nephin Energy

Katy McNeil, Head of Scottish Government Office, Ireland

Charlie Brophy, Principal Officer, Electricity Storage and Hydrogen Policy in the Department of Climate, Energy and the Environment.

Transforming Ireland’s Gas Networks for Net-Zero

Ireland is home to a high-performing life sciences industry, offering outstanding opportunities for both economic development and public health. Unlike other European countries, however, Ireland does not have a holistic vision for the future of the sector. This is set to change, as the Government has promised to develop a national life sciences strategy. Our European peers have already adopted ambitious strategies to secure the industry and harness its social benefits, coordinating policy across a range of areas from enterprise and investment to research and healthcare.

This event series, organised by the Institute of International and European Affairs (IIEA) in partnership with Johnson & Johnson, will explore these questions and more, bringing together Irish and European leaders from industry, public policy, and academia to discuss the right approach for a national life sciences strategy for Ireland.

The second event of this series, entitled Developing a Life Sciences Vision for Ireland: Insights from Europe on Health Innovation, will look how Ireland should shape its life sciences strategy through a healthcare lens. The panellists will discuss the case for a coordinated government approach and explore how aligning healthcare policy with sectoral strategy can unleash benefits both for patients and the economy. Based on their experiences at both national and international level, the panellists will examine what other European countries have done to strengthen links between industry and healthcare systems, prepare for future waves of innovation, and how Ireland can use collaboration with the wider health sector to strengthen its position as a global life sciences hub.


Panellists:
Professor Mary Horgan, Chief Medical Officer at the Department of Health
Ann Van Gysel, CEO of Biovia, Belgium
Dr Niklas Blomberg, Executive Director of Innovative Health Initiative
Gwynne Morley, General Manager at IQVIA Ireland
Ronan Glynn, EY Ireland Health Sector Leader.


Developing a Life Sciences Vision for Ireland: Insights from Europe on Health Innovation

So you want to be a touring music artist?

This live panel in Denver Coloardo will give you some perspective on how to make that happen. 

Featuring founder of 128 Productions and Denver talent buyer, Alex Padgett, DJ/Producer/Podcast Host Lizzy Jane, and DJ/Producer Housewife.

This conversation goes into the realities on what it takes to go from a local DJ to a touring act and offers insights on how to get booked, build your brand, and create opportunities.

Key Takeaways:

-Why is it so hard to get gigs outside of the city you're based
-How to build a career when your hometown doesn't support you
-The strategy of representing your city while building elsewhere
-Maintaining your brand through genuine connections 
-How to make money on tour and how to protect yourself
-What talent buyers look for when booking artists
-Why relationships matter and how to build them

From Local To Global: How To Start a Touring Career

In a bid to ensure both fairness and competitiveness, EU policymakers have been grappling with how best to protect consumers online while also boosting the digital economy. Digital services and online marketplaces, advertising, and personalisation have facilitated business growth and innovation but have also driven concerns about risks for consumers and about the misuse of personal data.

Policymakers are now seeking to address these issues through initiatives such as the anticipated Digital Fairness Act while also proposing regulatory simplification to ease burdens on businesses - potentially requiring that a delicate balance be struck.

In this event an expert panel will discuss if and how the EU can enhance digital fairness and consumer protection without harming innovation or widening the competitiveness gap between European firms and their international rivals.

This event is organised by the IIEA and supported by Google.

The panel for this event includes:

Vanessa Hartley, Head of Google Ireland and Vice President for Europe, the Middle East and Africa for Large Customer Sales;

Síona Ryan, Director of Digital and Data Regulation, Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC);

Marco Pierani, Director of Public Affairs and Media Relations, Euroconsumers;

Regina Doherty, MEP

Digital Fairness and the Digital Economy: Can Europe strike the right balance?

The European Commission’s much-anticipated Rule of Law Report was published on 8 July 2025. Since 2019, the Report has monitored developments in the rule of law in Member States and issues recommendations on how the Member States can improve judicial systems, anti-corruption frameworks, media pluralism, and other institutional checks and balances. In this IIEA webinar, Florian Geyer and Nicolaas Bel, Head and Deputy Head of Unit (respectively) at DG JUST in the European Commission, join Judge Marie Baker to discuss the Commission’s most recent findings and recommendations. They will present the new elements of the Report, including the innovative Single Market dimension, and discuss the connection between Rule of Law and securing EU funds. 

Speaker bios:

Ms Justice Marie Baker serves as the first Chairperson of the Electoral Commission of Ireland. She was called to the Bar of Ireland in 1984 and was made a judge of the High Court of Ireland in 2014. She was a judge of the Court of Appeal of Ireland from 2018 until she was appointed to the Supreme Court of Ireland in 2019 where she sat until her retirement in 2024. She has lectured in law at University College Cork and Dublin City University.

Florian Geyer is a lawyer who has worked for the European Commission for more than fifteen years in various Directorates-General. Before joining the Commission, he was a Research Fellow at the Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) in Brussels and a senior research assistant in public law at the University of Trier, Germany. Since 2021, he has been the Head of Unit responsible for rule of law in the Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers of the European Commission.

Nicolaas Bel is a lawyer and has been working for the European Commission for some twenty years in various Directorates-General. Before joining the Commission, he worked in the legal department of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Since 2019, he has been the Deputy Head of Unit responsible for the rule of law in the Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers of the European Commission.

European Commission Experts in Conversation with Marie Baker on the Rule of Law Report 2025

Maxwell's lawyer says DOJ asked her about roughly "100 different people"       
more          China's Struggling Economy: What Happened to the Dream?      
News On he Flipside We been played the whole Epstein is a lie we going prove it tonight also a lot of other news to cover .NASA Is Watching a Huge Anomaly Growing in Earth's Magnetic Field        China’s Groundbreaking Flying Car Could Change Transportation Forever     US-Chinese Citizen Caught Stealing Top-Secret American Missile Technology for China     Why China's Stolen Stealth Fighter is Problematic     Donald Trump and Elon Musk's bizarre bromance just took another unexpected turn      
              A science journal pulled a controversial study about a bizarre life form against the authors' wishes          Trump Wins 6-3 Supreme Court Ruling — Sotomayor Leads Dissent            How the Air Force Debuts a New Jet in Just 3 Minutes      Beloved Mexican Chain Faces FDA Ban on Multiple Menu Items     House ethics panel tells Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to pay more for Met Gala attendance          The asteroid that will spare Earth might hit the moon instead. What happens if it does?    Trump administration moves to release billions in federal education cash      Dream Chaser: NASA’s Next-Generation Space Shuttle—Will It Ever Launch?   Here's How The Sixth-Gen F-47 Fighter Jet Got Its Name     Elon Musk Killed Starlink Over Ukraine, Hurting a Counteroffensive Against Russia: Reuters

News On he Flipside We been played the whole Epstein is a lie we going prove it tonight

moar upload :D
thank you for listening
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discord.gg/bVrxnpgzGk

thiana - leaf

Sparen wir uns kaputt? Die Zukunft der Kulturfinanzierung

Podiumsgespräch vom 5.8.2025, 19:00 Uhr, Mensa Central

Vertreter*innen aus Politik, Kultur und Stiftungen diskutieren, wie Kultur in Zeiten knapper Haushalte gesichert werden kann – und warum sie unverzichtbar ist. Eine Diskursveranstaltung der KulturRegion Stuttgart.

Mit Staatssekretär Arne Braun (Ministerium für Kunst, Forschung und Wissenschaft Baden-Württemberg), Dr. Matthias Knecht (Vorsitzender der KulturRegion Stuttgart und OB Ludwigsburg), Isabel Schwab (Projektleitung Leibinger Begegnungen & Erinnerungskultur, Berthold Leibinger Stiftung GmbH), Jule Fiedler (Kommunikationsmanagement, Stiftungsnetzwerk Region Stuttgart e.V.), Rodger Masou (Geschäftsführer des Kulturkreises der deutschen Wirtschaft) und Dr. Birte Werner (Leitung Zentrum für Kulturelle Teilhabe BW). 
Magdalen Pirzer (Abteilungsleitung Kulturförderung, Kulturamt Stuttgart) moderiert das Gespräch.

Eine Welle rollt auf uns zu: Steigende Kosten, sinkende Steuereinnahmen, angespannte Haushalte. In vielen Kommunen steht die Kultur wieder einmal ganz oben auf der Streichliste. Doch wie können Kürzungen klug gesteuert werden, damit die Kulturlandschaft nicht unwiderruflich Schaden nimmt?
Geschlossene Theater öffnen selten wieder, gestrichene Fördermittel lassen künstlerische Vielfalt versiegen, kulturelle Teilhabe wird wieder zum Privileg.
Kunst und Kultur sind kein Luxus, sondern leisten einen essenziellen Beitrag im gesellschaftlichen Gesamtgefüge – für Bildung, Identität, soziale Teilhabe und demokratische Diskurse. Kunst eröffnet bisweilen Möglichkeitsräume, in denen Menschen die »Last der eigenen Subjektivität« hinter sich lassen und sich in der »gemeinschaftlichen Erfahrung« verzaubern lassen können (Carolin Emcke).
Wie gelingt es, Kultur als notwendige Investition statt als verzichtbaren Kostenpunkt zu verankern? Welche Strategien braucht es, um Kulturfinanzierung nachhaltig zu sichern? Wie stellen wir uns dieser Herausforderung?
Diese und weitere Fragen diskutieren wir mit Vertreter*innen aus Politik, Verwaltung und Kulturbetrieb. Denn eines ist klar: Eine Gesellschaft, die an ihrer Kultur spart, spart an ihrer Zukunft.

### Links
- kulturregion-stuttgart.de/zukunftkultur/sparen-wir-uns-kaputt

### Grafik
- Superultraplus Designstudio (superultraplus.com)

KulturRegion Stuttgart "Sparen wir uns kaputt?" – Podiumsgespräch

Fairfax County Police Civilian Review Panel: August 7, 2025, Panel Meeting

Police Civilian Review Panel - August 7, 2025, Meeting

Full Beans Radio is an independent online community radio based in Stuttgart.

In the world of dance music, where creativity and innovation converge, Sherm has emerged as a prominent figure. With an insatiable passion for music and an uncanny ability to dissect and articulate the intricacies of artists, Sherm has carved a niche for himself as a leading podcaster in the music industry.

Based in Chicago, Sherm quickly developed an appreciation and admiration for house music. Building his name in a city where house was born, his journey into electronic music has been one built on a genuine curiosity to learn and collaborate with industry peers and icons. His passion for dance music and educational background in media production ignited a spark that would eventually lead him down an extraordinary path to start a podcast.

With a thirst for knowledge on what it takes to make it in the music industry, Sherm launched Sherm In The Booth in 2017 and began interviewing local talent. This relentless pursuit of stories of success and failure laid the groundwork for what makes SITB so special. He spent countless hours honing his interview skills, improving his content, and delving deep into the history of each guest to create a unique experience for them and the listener.

Sherm In The Booth became known for its insightful interviews with prominent figures in the electronic music industry, where Sherm skillfully navigated conversations about music production techniques, industry trends, and the the past, present, and future of electronic music. Sherm's ability to connect with both artists and listeners through candid and engaging discussions set the podcast apart.

Over the years, Sherm has played a pivotal role in bridging the gap between artists and fans in the electronic music community. His dedication to promoting emerging talent and shedding light on the genre's rich history, has fostered a sense of unity and appreciation within the electronic music world.

Through Sherm In The Booth, Sherm has built a legacy of knowledge sharing and musical exploration. His impact on the electronic music scene goes beyond the digital airwaves, as he continues to curate live events, collaborate with artists, and contribute to the growth of the genre he holds dear.

As Sherm continues to harmonize soundscapes and inspire countless others, his story remains a source of inspiration for all who share their love for electronic music.

Sharing Ideas Shaping Policy. The Institute of International and European Affairs is an independent policy research think-tank based in Dublin.

Official SoundCloud account of Fairfax County Government. 

The best variety in News, Sports, Esoteric talk online and over the airwaves on Earth. The new learning channel UPRNtalkradio.com

The Ottawa Business Journal is the leading source of business news and information Canada's national capital region. CEOs and business leaders turn to OBJ for the business news they can't find anywhere else – unique and relevant content tailored to business managers, owners, professionals and executives.

With a number of media platforms available to reach our audience, Ottawa Business Journal has something for every advertiser. OBJ's scope includes its monthly newsmagazine, the largest business news website in Ottawa, OBJToday daily e-newsletter, active social media channels, a YouTube channel with hundreds of videos, multimedia industry projects and some of Ottawa's premier business events.

22 - @karnagekingz @guarulhosboys

youtube uploads - @xcitathearceus

xcita.beats@gmail.com

New tracks tagged #panel