As a follow up to Connect the Dots, SBS has made a major push into digital content, launching two new news podcasts aimed at different demographics. Plus “On the Money”, our quick, sharp ten-minute hit of finance and biz news. An SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves Unique to SBS– this engaging presentation ENABLE THE ENABLE Podcast The second podcast, News in English, is targeted to English learners and people with disabilities. It offers an accessible five-minute read on what’s happening.
With the debut of “On the Money,” producers intend to give listeners short, easy to understand snapshots of the financial picture both domestically and internationally. Each episode is designed to provide you with the most important updates in a brief format, so even the busiest of us can stay connected. Gonçalves, known for his expertise in finance, guides listeners through the most significant trends and developments in just ten minutes.
Beyond just appealing to fellow finance nerds, SBS understands the importance of equitable access to news. The “News in Slow English” podcast provides a unique resource for English learners and people with disabilities. This five-minute wrap breaks down the week’s most complicated news stories. Specifically, it opens up this critical information, so a much wider audience can interact with and better understand it.
SBS has made both podcasts available on their website, along with a dedicated section for news podcasts: SBS News Podcasts. This latest action deepens SBS’s commitment to offer dynamic media programming that engages all ages and interests and meets the unique needs of communities.
Users can find these podcasts wherever they listen to their favorite podcast apps. This flexibility makes all the difference, allowing them to be able to join remotely at their convenience. Both “On the Money” and “News in English” are part of SBS’s broader strategy to keep audiences informed and engaged in today’s fast-paced world.
If you are in the mood, have a look at the illustrated podcast artwork for “On the Money” here. You can get the illustration for “News in English” here, too.
