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Sue Dougan

Track Record: Ardi Kolah

Sue Dougan
Original Broadcast:

Track Record

Track Record: Ardi Kolah
Ardi Kolah is director of the GDPR programme at Henley Business School, and the author of a recent guide to implementing the much-discussed regulation. He’s a lawyer by background, and a graduate of King’s College in London. He worked in corporate law before joining the BBC as a trainee, and later became one of the first voices on BBC Radio 5 (now 5 Live). Ardi has also taught law – even teaching Nick Clegg at Westminster School – and has run his own communications and PR agency. He says his track record may not look ideal, but it’s exactly the approach he would encourage anyone embarking on a career today to take. He says it’s all about taking chances and following your heart!
Guest:

Ardi Kolah


Published:
New Economics Foundation

NEF: Happy birthday NHS?

New Economics Foundation
Original Broadcast:

New Economics Foundation

NEF: Happy birthday NHS?
Happy birthday, NHS! That was the message from the prime minister, as she announced an extra £20bn of funding for the NHS in England by 2023. But is that enough? And where will the money come from? There’s been talk of a ‘Brexit dividend’ – does that mean the infamous battle bus promise has come true? Or will some of us have to pay more tax to keep our NHS on life support? And whatever happened to fixing our broken social care system? This week, Ayeisha Thomas-Smith is joined by Sarah Bedford, head of social policy at the New Economics Foundation, and Andy Cowper, comment editor of the Health Service Journal.
Guests:

Ayeisha Thomas-Smith, Sarah Bedford, Andy Cowper


Published:
Adam Cox

Modern Mindset: Disrupting the DIY Industry

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

Modern Mindset

Modern Mindset: Disrupting the DIY Industry
Adam Cox talks to business strategist Clive Daley, who is committed to helping retailers evolve and adapt to the dramatic changes that have occurred on our high streets and retail parks. Clive highlights that, while many retailers have been hit hard by the growth of online alternatives, there is still a place in the market for “experiential retail”. He talks about the rise of online market places – including the fast-growing online service Mano Mano, which intends to create a new way for people to buy and sell home and garden products; an industry that currently remains a place where most people still expect to physically see bricks-and-mortar retailers. They discuss why the DIY and home improvement industry is ripe for a seismic shift: could this potential “DIY disruption” be a good thing? Find out more at www.cfdstrategicsolutions.com.
Guest:

Clive Daley


Published:
Ed Bowsher

The Big Call: What is smart beta and is it a good idea?

Ed Bowsher
Original Broadcast:

The Big Call

The Big Call: What is smart beta and is it a good idea?
Smart beta is sold as a way for private investors to follow sophisticated investment strategies at low cost. These include value (looking for cheap shares) and momentum (investing in companies where the share price is rising fast.) Ed Bowsher discusses the pros and cons with David Stevenson of ETFstream, Nicolas Samaran of Invesco, and market strategist Richard Wiggins.
Guests:

David Stevenson, Nicolas Samaran


Published:
Simon Rose

The Bigger Picture: Trump, Brexit and May's position

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Bigger Picture

The Bigger Picture: Trump, Brexit and May's position
Political commentator Mike Indian discusses the outcome of Donald Trump's NATO meeting and the politics of his visit to the UK. He looks back at the resignation of Conservative Brexit-minded ministers and discusses the safety of Theresa May's position as head of her party.
Guest:

Mike Indian


Published:
Simon Rose

Gadgets & Gizmos: Singing for your taxi fare

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: Singing for your taxi fare
Steve Caplin looks at the 10th anniversary of the App Store, Microsoft's Surface Go, an electric taxi taking payment in song, the world's lightest electric folding bike, the smartest lock ever, a 3D battery that will recharge in seconds and the most expensive purchases on eBay in 2017.
Guest:

Steve Caplin


Published:
Simon Rose

The Week That Was: Ocado & Barratt Developments

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Week That Was

The Week That Was: Ocado & Barratt Developments
Helal Miah of The Share Centre looks back at news from Ocado, Barratt Developments, Burberry and ASOS and looks ahead to numbers coming from Royal Mail, RPC, Unilever and SSE.
Guest:

Helal Miah


Published:
Simon Rose

Business of Film: The First Purge

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Business Of Film

Business of Film: The First Purge
James Cameron-Wilson looks at another week weak at the UK box office, despite one cinema chain showing England's World Cup games for free. He reviews the only new film in the top ten, The First Purge, though the Beatles' Yellow Submarine is also there for its 50th anniversary. He also reviews two home releases, Australian "Western" Sweet Country and the drama Allure.
Guest:

James Cameron Wilson


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Simon Rose

Book Review: Redeeming Capitalism by Kenneth Barnes

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Book Review

Book Review: Redeeming Capitalism by Kenneth Barnes
Capitalism has rarely been less popular. In his new book, Redeeming Capitalism, Kenneth Barnes discusses the moral failings that need to be tackled if the system - which has been a force for much good - is to survive. In a conversation with Share Radio's Simon Rose touching on debt, conspicuous consumption and the changed nature of work, Kenneth Barnes suggests how capitalism can once more become our servant, not our master.
Guest:

Kenneth Barnes


Published:
Simon Rose

Making Goodness Fashionable

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Share Interviews

Making Goodness Fashionable
Can we make goodness fashionable once more? Colin Bloom is founder of The Wilberforce Alliance, invoking the spirit of the man behind Britain's abolition of slavery, to inspire and equip people destined for public life. It is his hope that the coarseness and intemperance of politics and public life in general can, over time, be reversed. In conversation with Simon Rose, he discusses his hope that the Wilberforce Alliance can, within 15 years, produce 100,000 people embodying Wilberforce's values.
Guest:

Colin Bloom


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