
Refining
3
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Refining".
Sep 8, 2026
Dymer-C. S. Lewis
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4:15Devora AllenNARRATOR
He was passed through every test, Was vaccinated, numbered, washed, and dressed, Proctored, inspected, whipped, examined weekly; And for some nineteen years he bore it meekly.
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4:29Devora AllenNARRATOR
For nineteen years they worked upon his soul, Refining, chipping, molding, and adorning.
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4:35Devora AllenNARRATOR
Then came the moment that undid the whole, The ripple of rude life without a warning.
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4:40Devora AllenNARRATOR
It came in lecture-time one April morning.
Breakfast Show Podcast 04-09-2026: Giving for Good & The Power of Kindness
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23:29Shahzaib NayyarHOST
Act 2025, which established gold port as the authority overseeing the buying, selling and refining and export of gold in Ghana.
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23:41Shahzaib NayyarHOST
So the chief executive said that for the first time since independence, we have a government determined to make sure Ghana benefits from our biggest resource, gold.
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23:55Shahzaib NayyarHOST
The Moja said, Refining gold locally could allow Ghanaian companies to capture margins that have historically gone to overseas process.
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24:05Shahzaib NayyarHOST
So in the entire value chain between refining and raw processed gold, the cost in between is a lot of margins.
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24:13Shahzaib NayyarHOST
Historically, they have lost to this, to the outside world for decades.
S8 Ep1360: John Batchelor and Michael Bernstam analyze the revenue-sharing deal between Iran and Oman over the Strait of Hormuz, which does not resolve the critical global refinery shortage. Decades of zero Western refinery expansion, alongside Ukrainian drone strik
Aug 27 · 1 Mention
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15:59John BatchelorHOST
But history offers a cautionary tale.
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16:03John BatchelorHOST
Super-refining runs that push plants too hard can cause major failures.
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16:08John BatchelorHOST
This has global implications," writes Reuters.
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16:10John BatchelorHOST
"US refineries' ability to sustain today's elevated operating rates for months or potentially years could mean the difference between an exceptionally tight global fuel market and a full-blown supply crisis marked by acute shortages, demand destruction, and widespread economic pain." Is that warning enough, Michael?