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Simon Rose

The Week That Was 22nd February

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Week That Was

The Week That Was 22nd February
Ian Forrest, Investment Research Analyst at The Share Centre, looks back at figures from Reckitt Benckiser and banks HSBC, Lloyds and Barclays. With the annual results season in full swing, he looks ahead to numbers from ITV, WPP and Persimmon.
Guest:

Ian Forrest

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Simon Rose

Gadgets & Gizmos: Apple's wood-staining speaker

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: Apple's wood-staining speaker
Steve Caplin looks at Apple's wood-staining Homepod speaker, the Winter Olympics drones nobody could see, ultra-strong "Super Wood", the LED lantern powered by a tea light, the fake news online game and the app that reminds you five times a day that you're going to die.
Guest:

Steve Caplin

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Simon Rose

Business of Film: The Shape of Water

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Business Of Film

Business of Film: The Shape of Water
James Cameron-Wilson examines the extraordinary box office debut of Black Panther, reviewing that along with BAFTA success The Shape of Water and Oscar-nominated Lady Bird. With the singalong version about to be launched he points out that The Greatest Showman has become the most successful ever original live-action musical and takes a look at the BAFTAs and what they might mean for the Oscars.
Guest:

James Cameron Wilson

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Georgie Frost

This is Money: Will a world of rising interest rates make you richer?

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

This is Money

This is Money: Will a world of rising interest rates make you richer?
Interest rates are going to rise in May, if you believe economists, but will things get better or worse for you if they do? Rising rates are often painted as bad news but for many a world in which they go up will look more enjoyable. What would be even more pleasurable is being paid more, so is Britain really finally about to break out of its low wage growth trap and get a pay rise? On this week’s podcast, Simon Lambert, Rachel Rickard Straus discuss why we don’t get paid enough, what we can do about it and how to look on the bright side of rising interest rates. Contrasting news on the struggles of first-time buyers, at the same time as they are at their highest level for a decade, is also on the agenda.
Guests:

Simon Lambert, Rachel Rickard-Straus

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Simon Rose

Motley Fool Money: New CEOs, New IPOs, and a Conversation with LinkedIn

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: New CEOs, New IPOs, and a Conversation with LinkedIn
Want to keep up with the latest earnings updates from the States? Well join Chris Hill and the Motley Fool Radio Show team here on Share Radio, direct from Washington DC, for news, views and analysis of the US stocks that matter. In this week's show: Baidu announces IPO plans for its video service; Under Armour jumps higher; Boston Beer and Chipotle name new CEOs; And Alibaba’s Chairman hits the big screen. Our analysts discuss those stories and share some stocks on their radar.
Guest:

Chris Hill

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Sue Dougan

Track Record: Dave Birss

Sue Dougan
Original Broadcast:

Track Record

Track Record: Dave Birss
Dave Birss works in the corporate world, helping companies find new ways of coming up with ideas – and following them through. He's worked as a musician, a poet, and as a presenter; as well as for some of London's biggest marketing and advertising agencies. He's billed as an expert in creativity, and also writes. Sue Dougan finds out more in the latest episode of Track Record.
Guest:

Dave Birss

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Kate Andrews

IEA: Occupational Hazard – How UK licensing laws harm employment

Kate Andrews
Original Broadcast:

IEA show

IEA: Occupational Hazard – How UK licensing laws harm employment
Britain takes a uniquely restrictive approach to occupational licensing. Around one in five UK employees requires a licence from government to practice their chosen occupation – a proportion which has doubled in the last fifteen years. Len Shackleton, IEA editorial fellow and author of a recent report into occupational licensing, sat down with us this week to discuss the current situation. He examines whether the government’s approach is necessary or desirable – particularly in a world of technological change, with algorithms, robotics and artificial intelligence increasingly able to perform some of the functions of the established professions.
Guest:

Len Shackleton

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Adam Cox

Modern Mindset: The Seminar Revolution

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

Modern Mindset

Modern Mindset: The Seminar Revolution
Adam talks to Mastanee Ati of Success Resources, the world’s largest organiser of personal development seminars, about the unconventional way that people are learning business, finance and even sales skills. Mastanee has worked with high profile speakers including Tony Robbins, Robert Kiyosaki and Les Brown hosting events with up to 10,000 attendees.
Guest:

Mastanee Ati

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Simon Rose

Gadgets & Gizmos: Uber for dogs

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: Uber for dogs
Steve Caplin takes a look at a dog-walking service described as Uber for dogs, facial recognition sunglasses for the police, Land Rover's phone, the culture secretary's social network and an Internet of Things burglar deterrent called Kevin.
Guest:

Steve Caplin

Published:
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New Economics Foundation

NEF: Brexit and the People

New Economics Foundation
Original Broadcast:

New Economics Foundation

NEF: Brexit and the People
Brexit dominates the news agenda. But with all the talk of the single market, impact assessments and trade deals, it sometimes feels as if this debate is only happening in the comment pages of newspapers, or the corridors of Westminster. What happened to the people? The Weekly Economics Podcast is back with a special episode: a discussion we recorded live in London at the end of 2017, between political theorist Maurice Glasman, activist Ruth Ibegbuna, and the academic Rob Ford. The question journalist Mary Riddell put to them was: where are the people in the Brexit debate?
Guests:

Maurice Glasman, Ruth Ibegbuna, Rob Ford, Mary Riddell

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