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Georgie Frost

The Government confirms large rises in fees payable after death that will affect millions of people. All this and more on the News Review

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

The Government confirms large rises in fees payable after death that will affect millions of people. All this and more on the News Review
Georgie Frost was joined by Rachel Springall, personal finance expert at moneyfacts.co.uk this morning. Today on the agenda, they discussed the government confirming large rises in fees payable after death or probate fee. They will go up in May by as much as £20,000 for those with the biggest estates. Plus they look into the TV licence fee going up for the first time in 7 years to £147 - that's a £2.50 increase. All these stories and more on The News Review.
Guest:

Rachel Springall


Published:
Nigel Cassidy

How far has Smart City project CityVerve come since its launch six months ago?

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

How far has Smart City project CityVerve come since its launch six months ago?
CityVerve, a UK Smart City project starting in Manchester, was launched six months ago. The project has intended to explore ways of making the city work better through use of tech, notably the internet of things which puts anything that moves online. So how far has the project come since its launch? Simon Navin, Smart Cities Projects Lead, joined Nigel Cassidy to tell Share Radio Breakfast more.
Guest:

Simon Narvin


Published:
Georgie Frost

How the government's Brexit defeat in the House of Lords will not delay Article 50

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

How the government's Brexit defeat in the House of Lords will not delay Article 50
The government's insisting a defeat in the House of Lords last night makes no difference to its timetable for leaving the EU. Peers debating the Bill that'll authorise Theresa May to trigger the process backed an amendment guaranteeing the rights of European nationals living here. Ministers say it's 'disappointing' and 'unnecessary' - and vowed to overturn it in the Commons. Elsewhere in Europe, the European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has set out the future of the EU after Brexit. Josh Lowe joined Georgie to discuss all these stories he’s been writing about in Newsweek.
Guest:

Josh Lowe


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Nigel Cassidy

How would a Minimum Excise Tax for cigarettes affect independent retailers?

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

How would a Minimum Excise Tax for cigarettes affect independent retailers?
With the Spring Budget just around the corner, certain industries might be feeling a little worried with tax hikes on the horizon. One of the suggested tax hikes is cigarette tax, with the Chancellor expected to set a Minimum Excise Tax for cigarettes. There are concerns amongst retailers that this tax could have a major impact on their sales, as well as potentially costing UK taxpayers an estimated £1.2 billion in lost revenue. Will Hill, Director of British American Tobacco UK, joined Share Radio Breakfast to discuss this further.
Guest:

Will Hill


Published:
Ed Bowsher

Is Snap the first in a wave of 'tech unicorn' IPOs?

Ed Bowsher
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Afternoon

Is Snap the first in a wave of 'tech unicorn' IPOs?
As Snap shares begin to trade on the New York stock exchange today, will they spark a trend for other tech unicorns like Spotify and Uber to follow? And can anything spook the FTSE 100 as it pushes to record highs again? Chris Beauchamp, chief market analyst at IG, joined Share Radio's Ed Bowsher for more on the day's biggest economic stories.
Guest:

Chris Beauchamp


Published:
Simon Rose

Market Wrap: Snap makes its debut on the New York Stock Exchange

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Share Radio Evening Show

Market Wrap: Snap makes its debut on the New York Stock Exchange
Share Radio's Simon Rose brings you Market Wrap, a roundup of what's been happening in the businesses of Britain and the world. To help rattle through the day's events, Simon was joined by Share Radio's Senior Analyst Ed Bowsher. They discussed: Snap, the parent company of Snapchat, floating on the New York Stock Exchange; Agent Provocateur has entered administration and been bought by Mike Ashley's discount retailer Sports Direct; aerospace and technology group Cobham has asked shareholders for a £500m injection to repair its finances, the second time in eight months.
Guest:

Ed Bowsher


Published:
Georgie Frost

Snap's value soars almost double since its debut on the stock exchange yesterday

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

Snap's value soars almost double since its debut on the stock exchange yesterday
Joining Georgie Frost to discuss the latest market headlines was Share Radio's very own Nigel Cassidy starting with Snapchat of course. The value of the company that owns the smartphone app has soared by almost half after its debut on the New York Stock Exchange. Snap Inc had been valued at 19 billion pounds when it floated. And the company hasn't made a profit since it was created in 2011. Nigel explained to us if this will change now.
Guest:

Nigel Cassidy


Published:
Georgie Frost

'Theresa May will have to dangle more than nice words at the Scottish Conservative conference to receive a standing ovation,' says Politico's Ryan Heath

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

'Theresa May will have to dangle more than nice words at the Scottish Conservative conference to receive a standing ovation,' says Politico's Ryan Heath
Theresa May will be in Glasgow today to make it clear keeping Scotland in the United Kingdom is a "personal priority" for her. The Prime Minister will address the Scottish Conservative conference. It comes as speculation continues that First Minister and SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon could be about to demand the right to hold a second independence referendum. Ryan Heath joined Georgie to discuss what he made of this week’s political agenda and the top stories of the morning.
Guest:

Ryan Heath


Published:
Nigel Cassidy

What do employers need to do to reign in the gender pay gap?

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

What do employers need to do to reign in the gender pay gap?
New analysis published by the TUC on Friday reveals that the average woman has to wait nearly a fifth of a year (66 days) before she starts to get paid, compared to the average man. The analysis shows that inequality within the workplace is still a major issue. So what do employers need to do to reign in the gap? Scarlet Harris, Policy Officer at the TUC, joined Share Radio Breakfast to discuss.
Guest:

Scarlet Harris


Published:
Georgie Frost

Women effectively work for free for 66 days annually because of the gender pay gap. All this and more on the News Review

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

Women effectively work for free for 66 days annually because of the gender pay gap. All this and more on the News Review
Georgie Frost was joined by Independent retail expert Vix Leyton this morning. Today on the agenda, they discussed how around 2 billion pounds is sitting in forgotten UK investments. A commission set up in 2015 says it'll be given to charity if its owners can't be traced. Plus they look into why women effectively work for free for a fifth of the year. The TUC group of unions says that means working for nothing for 66 days. All these stories and more on The News Review.
Guest:

Vix Leyton


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