Week in Markets - 21 Mar 2025

BBC Click attend Mobile World Congress to test the latest tech products and trends.

BBC Click visits a UK research team working on a solution to remove toxic chemicals known as PFAS from water.

BBC Click visits a Madrid hospital to see patients treated with an ultrasound for tremors.

Expert says data on the US economy is encouraging.

High-Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) is a powerful workout method that offers numerous health benefits.

David Wagner says he expects a cut in June as the impact of tariffs become clearer.

Researchers have found a way to take carbon dioxide and turn it into syngas, creating carbon-neutral energy.

Jeffrey Sherman, Deputy CIO at DoubleLine, says geopolitical shocks and US policy uncertainty feeds into markets.

We find out what we gained when Homo sapiens mated with Homo neanderthalensis many thousands of years ago.

Expert says that US President Trump might have no option but to U-turn if markets continue to fall.

The musician explains a heavy moment thinking about the lyrics of a song from his forthcoming album.

The Travel Show goes to Bosnia to meet divers jumping from a 24-metre-high UNESCO listed bridge.

From Verdi to Bellini, this legendary stage has been the heart of music and performance for centuries.

It starts nearly 40 years ago, when a teenage girl is pulled out of obscurity and thrust into the spotlight.

Market turmoil is quite normal and nothing to worry about, Chuck Lieberman of Advisors Capital Management says.

As billions of solar panels near the end of their lifespan, Japan looks at innovative solutions to recycle them.

Expert says that tariffs could make up as much as 70% of the final price.

Fukuoka, a city on Japan's Kyushu island, uses cutting-edge technology such as satellites and AI to save water.

Snowfall is helping urban planners design safer and more pleasant streets in the US.

Expert says other factors may balance out some of the inflationary impact of tariffs.