Security tensions in the Red Sea are forcing ships to reroute and adding pressure to global supply chains. In this Business Weekly episode we look at how disruptions around the Suez corridor are reshaping shipping routes, transit times and logistics planning.

The final episode of Season 3 connects the main topics of the season including dead zones, ocean infrastructure, shipping, energy systems and deep sea resources. It reflects on how human activity is becoming part of the ocean system and why its long term signals matter.

Rare earths are not just materials. They are power. China controls most of the processing. Western companies depend on supply they do not fully control. Governments talk about resilience while industries race to secure contracts. This episode explains where real power sits in the rare earth chain, how price shocks and policy signals move through automotive, energy, and tech, and why Europe, the United States, and major corporations are now trying to reduce dependence.

This week’s Business News Weekly looks at how the energy transition is unfolding on both sides of the Atlantic.

Europe is turning climate policy into a regulatory operating framework, while the United States is accelerating change through large-scale investment.

Together, these two models are reshaping costs, competitiveness, and the way global industry plans for the future.

The New Ocean explores how the ocean is no longer a distant backdrop but an active operating environment shaping trade, infrastructure, and risk. From shifting climate patterns to real-world disruptions across global routes, the episode connects environmental change with economic reality and asks a central question: what happens when we begin to understand the ocean not as a constant, but as a system in motion and learn to operate within it?

Abyss looks at the ocean floor as the place where the consequences of modern activity settle over time. Through examples of dumping, accumulation, and lost materials, the episode explores how the deep sea becomes a quiet record of how the surface operates.

LNG bought shipping time. Electrification promises a new direction. But are we actually transitioning — or just managing uncertainty? In this episode, we look at how the industry is balancing stability with ambition, and why the real story isn’t fuel, it’s system design.

Hydrogen is being sold as the future of shipping. Zero emissions. Clean fuel. Green transition. But what if hydrogen is not a solution, only a workaround? In this episode, we unpack what hydrogen really is, why ammonia became its maritime form, and what “zero at the exhaust” hides upstream. This is not about rejecting hydrogen. It is about understanding the system behind it.