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Juliette Foster

The Apprentice Investor: How did our rookies get on this time?

Juliette Foster
Original Broadcast:

The Apprentice Investor

The Apprentice Investor: How did our rookies get on this time?
Today's edition of The Apprentice Investor. Regular listeners to the show will know that our Apprentices are five members of the Share Radio team who've each been given fifteen thousand pounds of virtual money to build individual share portfolios. They can own a minimum of eight stocks, which they've been buying and selling through The Share Centre. So, as we roll towards the end of February are the five cash strapped, or cash wealthy? Apprentices Ruby Johnson and Alexi Phillips join Juliette Foster along with Share Radio's, Senior Analyst, Ed Bowsher.

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Juliette Foster

Emerging Opportunities: Gavin Serkin, Managing Editor of Frontier Funds, Stuart Culverhouse, Chief Economist at Exotix Partners & Ahmed Tabaqchali of AFC Iraq Fund

Juliette Foster
Original Broadcast:

Emerging Opportunities With Gavin Serkin

Emerging Opportunities: Gavin Serkin, Managing Editor of Frontier Funds, Stuart Culverhouse, Chief Economist at Exotix Partners & Ahmed Tabaqchali of AFC Iraq Fund
Juliette Foster was joined in studio as always by Gavin Serkin, bringing you the only show dedicated to global emerging markets. Their guests this week were Stuart Culverhouse, Head of Research at Exotix Partners, one of the largest dedicated frontier markets investment firm and Ahmed Tabaqchali, CIO of AFC Iraq Fund. This time Iraq, Argentina and Ukraine feature among others.
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Gavin Serkin


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Simon Rose

Gadgets and Gizmos - Episode 57

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets and Gizmos - Episode 57
Gadgets and Gizmos with Share Radio's technology editor Steve Caplin.
Guest:

Steve Caplin


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Juliette Foster

Investment Perspectives: Is this week's budget South Africa's last chance to avoid junk status?

Juliette Foster
Original Broadcast:

Conversations From Africa

Investment Perspectives: Is this week's budget South Africa's last chance to avoid junk status?
Share Radio's Robert Van Egghen joins Managing Editor of Forbes Africa Magazine, Chris Bishop, to discuss the latest events in politics and business in the continent. This week: It's crunch time for South African Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan as he prepares to deliver Wednesday's budget speech, regarded as the country's last chance to avoid junk status An unexpected rally in the rand More arguments in the South African Parliament as the Democratic Alliance Chief Whip is thrown out Why a plane was detained in Zimbabwe with two officials from the South African reserve banks, millions of rand and a dead body

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Juliette Foster

Investment Perspectives: Share Radio's Alexi Phillips on AI and robots and their implications for employment

Juliette Foster
Original Broadcast:

Ethics, Charities and NGO's with Juliette Foster

Investment Perspectives: Share Radio's Alexi Phillips on AI and robots and their implications for employment
Could you imagine a future where humans are out of work because their jobs have been taken over by highly intelligent robots? It may sound like the plot from a science fiction novel but technological advances mean it's a possibility that shouldn't be ruled out. A recent study by Oxford University found that 47% of all jobs in America could be carried out by robots with sophisticated artificial intelligence systems. We have this special report from Share Radio's Alexi Philips.

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Nigel Cassidy

Morning Money: 60% of IoD members plan to vote to remain in the EU

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Morning Money at 8:00

Morning Money: 60% of IoD members plan to vote to remain in the EU
Andy Silvester, Head of Campaigns at the Institute of Directors, talks about the new IoD survey which shows that the majority of its members are set to vote to remain in the European Union. Six in ten business leaders plan to vote to remain according to the snap poll and Andy discusses this with Nigel Cassidy and Louise Cooper.
Guests:

Louise Cooper, Andy Silvester


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Sarah Lowther

Morning Money: Brexit, Boris and what it all means for Corbyn

Sarah Lowther
Original Broadcast:

Morning Money at 8:00

Morning Money: Brexit, Boris and what it all means for Corbyn
Jack Sommers, Assistant News Editor for the Huffington Post UK, discusses the Brexit debate, David Cameron's reaction to Boris Johnson after the Mayor of London announced he wanted to leave the EU, and what this all means for Jeremy Corbyn.
Guests:

Chris Bailey, Jack Sommers


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Nigel Cassidy

Morning Money: David Buik on the implications of an EU deal for the City

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Morning Money at 6:00

Morning Money: David Buik on the implications of an EU deal for the City
David Buik, Market Commentator at Panmure Gordon, talks about the Brexit referendum and the implications of an EU deal for the City. The Institute of Directors has found that 60% of its directors plan to vote to remain, and an open letter signed by half of the FTSE100 chairmen and chief executives say that leaving the EU “would put the economy at risk”.
Guests:

Louise Cooper, David Buik


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Sarah Lowther

Morning Money: The future of British farming with Phil Bicknell of the NFU

Sarah Lowther
Original Broadcast:

Morning Money at 8:00

Morning Money: The future of British farming with Phil Bicknell of the NFU
This year's National Farmers Union conference in Birmingham begins and Phil Bicknell, Head of Food & Farming at the NFU, joins Sarah Lowther and the Financial Orbit's Chris Bailey live from the conference to discuss this year’s event, the future of agriculture and the political challenges posed both within the UK and EU.
Guests:

Chris Bailey, Phil Bicknell


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Juliette Foster

The Weeks Update: Where does Brazil go from here? Featuring John Weeks & Professor Alfredo Saad Filho

Juliette Foster
Original Broadcast:

The Weeks Update

The Weeks Update: Where does Brazil go from here? Featuring John Weeks & Professor Alfredo Saad Filho
Not so long ago Brazil was THE star performer in the emerging market galaxy thanks to global demand for its commodity resources. In 2005 commodity exports totalled $118 billion - seven years later they more than doubled to $256 billion. However a weak global economy and falling Chinese growth has marked the end of the dance for Brazil. With a credit rating below junk status and GDP tipped to shrink by as much as 4% this year, Brazil is now the sick man of the G20. As President Dilma Roussef battles to hold the country together, her own grip on power is looking increasingly fragile as she leads a government ripped apart by scandal and lost credibility. Where does Brazil go from here? Professor Alfredo Saad Filho of London University, and Share Radio's regular economics commentator Professor John Weeks joined Juliette Foster in the studio to discuss the issues further.

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