www.FT.com While China remains the world’s largest auto market, few there follow motor sports and Formula One racing. The FT’s Josh Noble talks to some of the companies trying to win over customers by fostering a new generation of Chinese motor sports enthusiasts. For more video content from the FT, visit the Financial Times video section at: www.ft.com

www.FT.com News editor John Thornhill and Paris bureau chief Hugh Carnegy discuss Nicolas Sarkozy’s chances of winning the French presidential election. How much does his record stand in the way of re-election? could the worsening eurozone crisis help his prospects? For more video content from the FT, visit the Financial Times video section at: www.ft.com

www.FT.com Brand recognition and local reach will drive Gannett’s success, says chief executive Gracia Martore She tells Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson, the Financial Times’ media editor, that while print is in “secular decline,” readers will still pay for “engaging, relevant content” For more video content from the FT, visit the Financial Times video section at: www.ft.com

In this episode, Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, discuss the latest discoveries of blackholes in the financial universe and the populations growing permanently poorer as a result. In the second half of the show, Max talks to Dr. Yanis Varoufakis about financial horror, a currency from which you can’t escape and the Greek situation. KR on FB: www.facebook.com

Watch the full Keiser Report E247 on Thursday. In this episode, Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, discuss the latest discoveries of blackholes in the financial universe and the populations growing permanently poorer as a result. In the second half of the show, Max talks to Dr. Yanis Varoufakis about financial horror, a currency from which you can’t escape and the Greek situation. KR on FB: www.facebook.com

www.FT.com The FT’s US columnist Edward Luce says the Florida primary, while certainly a big win for Mitt Romney, does not indicate a victory in the Republican nomination for the US presidency. Also Romney has yet to win over the Tea Party, says Matt Kibbe of FreedomWorks. For more video content from the FT US Columnist Edward Luce, visit the Financial Times video section at: www.ft.com

Senator Akaka, talks about his humble beginnings, learning the importance of saving and financial literacy, and his efforts to educate and protect American consumers. This video was created as part of YouTube Town Hall, answering the question “Given that 50% of Congress people are millionaires; do you represent the average American?”. To view the debate and choose the side, please visit www.YouTube.com

The Big Fight: On The Big Fight we discuss if the growth story is over and whether India can bounce back.

Financial Finesse, the nation’s leading US provider of unbiased workplace financial education, has released its third and final special research report for 2011 on the state of employees’ retirement preparedness. Report shows employees continue to make improvements to finances and increase focus on retirement but are not doing enough to adapt to the “new normal” Download a PDF of the release here. The report found that the overall state of US employees’ retirement preparedness remains low despite a positive trend in employees improving their finances and putting heavier emphasis on retirement planning. According to the report: • Most employees have never run a retirement projection despite their income or age. Fifty-seven percent of employees at pre-retirement age, between 55 and 64, said they had not run a calculation to estimate whether or not they were on track to replace 80% of their annual pre-retirement income (or their goal) in retirement. This number grew with younger generations: 68% of employees age 45-54, 67% of employees age 30-44, and 73% of employees under 30 indicated they had not run a calculation and didn’t know if they were on track to retire. Scott Drake Interviews Financial Finesse Resident Advisor Michael Smith.for Annuity News Now www.annuitynewsnow.com

Euronews www.euronews.net World leaders in emergency talks to prevent financial meltdown 07/08 10:43 CET In the past week alone 2.5 trillion dollars have been wiped off the value of global stocks. That is why world leaders and policy makers have been scrambling over the weekend, trying to find a way out of the turmoil on the international markets caused by the debt crises in Europe and the United States. The very real fear is that the developed world could sink back into a recession from which it has barely emerged. France’s President Sarkozy, who chairs the G7/G20 group of leading economies, spoke with British Prime Minister David Cameron on Saturday. Further G7 talks are planned, and finance ministers from the G20 countries held a telephone conference on Sunday morning. Sources also report that the European Central Bank was due to hold a rare emergency meeting on Sunday. China has harshly criticised the US after its credit status was downgraded by a major agency, although South Korea has said it still has faith in US bonds, despite of the move. With exposure to US debt standing at around 300 billion dollars, South Korea sees no alternative. There will be a lot more talking this weekend as the world waits nervously for the markets to open on Monday. Copyright © 2011 euronews ………………………………………………………… Europe has ‘thrown away’ recovery: Brown (AFP) — 6 hours ago LONDON — Nicolas Sarkozy and Angela Merkel have used the wrong …