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That was the chore I experienced in Japan. It's like there are no public trash cans there. Stephanie Taglianetti:. There's no public trash cans. Rahul Chadha:. You just have to hike around with orange peels in your pockets and stuff. Stephanie Taglianetti:. That's right. Ross Benes:. 蘑菇AV that Orkin data. So that's based on where they're treating. I would throw this out there.

I mentioned a couple of places in the news there, in Brazil and Japan. There's stuff that's already happened in Canada, Paul. Why don't you introduce us to some of the legislation that's been passed over there and just fill us in on how successful or unsuccessful it's been? Paul Briggs:. Sure. In prepping for the podcast, I did a little bit of homework here.

Earlier this month, Spotify brought its podcast ad marketplace to five new countries, Brazil, India, Japan, Mexico, and Sweden, as reported by Reuters. As it tries to tap into what it considers a $20 billion opportunity, more countries bring added benefits, as outlined by the Sounds Profitable podcast, The Download. Speaker 5:.

Japan is second with 12. Then Germany with nine. Nine percent's too low to be third. That doesn't speak well. The fourth through whatever. And then lastly, which country uses public transport the most? Blake Droesch (35:25):. Japan. Marcus Johnson (35:25):. Is a tough one, but that's a good guess. No, but I think you're in the right realm in terms of your logic. Blake Droesch (35:34):.

There's others too, like Japan and Singapore that have rules in place. I think that though we have to remember that other countries, even though they might be ahead, are far from having this technology figured out from a regulatory standpoint. The EU, with its AI Act, that could set a precedent globally, I think, for what a really robust legislation could look like.

Japan being its top market accounting for nearly 40% of its total installs. Apptopia doesn't have a figure for its US installs, but was able to estimate that the app currently has over 4 million monthly active users. Jasmine, what do you make of Lemon8? Jasmine Enberg:.

I think you read that about Japan a lot and I was just wondering what happened to the Malthusian faction. Are they still worried about exponential population growth or if their theory's basically been run out of town on a rail? Marcus Johnson:. You mentioned Japan. China is one of those countries where the population is about to start falling. So China's population is 1.4 billion.

They've produced a GDP 4.5, I think that's fluent in Japanese. So it's not going to be concentrated, not initially. The playing field is likely going to be more level than it was with previous revolutions including the smartphone. Marcus Johnson:. So how much could AI actually boost the economy?

Little Moons, which is a Japanese Mochi Ice Cream brand, had a huge increase in sales after people shared videos of themselves running around Tesco in lockdown, trying to find it on the supermarket shelves. And another thing we've seen here is that, in the cost of living crisis, people have been turning to TikTok to share tips on how to save money.

Japan and Italy are already there. They have some of the highest shares of over 65s at close to one in four. So they're already at that reality. The US is at the reality of 2050 for the world. They're already there. The one in six scenario, the US is already there. The lowest shares are in countries like Uganda and Zambia, with one in 50 people over the age of 65. This is just huge discrepancies.

First up, it's our research analyst covering China and Japan. He's Man-Chung Cheung, and I should probably say hi, have you eaten? Right, Man-Chung? Man-Chung Cheung:. Yeah, and I would say, yes, I have eaten. That means I'm doing well. Bill Fisher:. Great. Next up is our UK-based retail specialist and senior analyst Carina Perkins. And I will say to you, Carina, good day. Carina Perkins:.