This week on the channel +341K views this week

Predicting illness takes CNBC International inside Abu Dhabi's M42

Dan Murphy visits a genomics center and biobank, while Steve Sedgwick explores the conversation that brought Tarang Amin to e.l.f. Beauty.

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CNBC International Story of October 20, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

From Treating Disease to Predicting It: Inside Abu Dhabi's M42

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2:15Moulavasilis says the Emirati Genome Programme has sequenced more than 950,000 genomes.
6:03The Abu Dhabi Biobank stores biological samples for research and personalized medicine.
7:43Malaffi brings clinical information together in Abu Dhabi's health information exchange.
8:48The discussion examines privacy and cybersecurity safeguards for sensitive genetic information.
13:26Moulavasilis outlines plans to expand operations internationally and lower overall healthcare system costs.

Dan Murphy's latest company visit takes him beyond the executive chair and into the places where patient samples and genetic information become part of a business strategy. At Abu Dhabi's M42, the question is how healthcare might identify risks before symptoms appear.

"From Treating Disease to Predicting It: Inside Abu Dhabi's M42" drew roughly 5,200 views, the larger audience of CNBC International's two new uploads. Murphy tours the Omics Centre of Excellence and Abu Dhabi Biobank, while Group CEO Dimitris Moulavasilis sets out the company's ambitions for predictive care. The interview also makes room for the less glamorous but essential questions: protecting sensitive genetic information and bringing healthcare costs down.

The other release finds a consequential decision in an ordinary conversation. In "It Never Hurts to Have a Conversation | e.l.f. Beauty CEO Tarang Amin," Amin tells Steve Sedgwick why he reconsidered a cosmetics industry he initially thought crowded and undifferentiated. Listening to customers and recognizing people's strengths become the leadership thread.

Across the channel, daily viewing is below its usual level, and subscribers were unchanged over the week. Its roughly 341,000 weekly views put it close to BiggerPockets and The Plain Bagel, while The Iced Coffee Hour had a substantially busier week.

Older explainers remain active, too. "Why Japan's Weak Yen Is So Hard to Fix" is drawing the most daily views among the channel's current momentum picks, just above the M42 feature. The earlier examination of Italy's bank-merger wave continues to bring viewers into the financial side of the catalog.

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