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Simon Rose

The Business of Film: Venom – The Last Dance, The Wild Robot, Woman of the Hour & Jane Eyre

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Business Of Film

The Business of Film: Venom – The Last Dance, The Wild Robot, Woman of the Hour & Jane Eyre
James Cameron-Wilson says that box office is up a mere 3% with new #1 Venom: The Last Dance, the third in the franchise with Tom Hardy. Full of British actors, it is dark and violent. The antithesis is #2 The Wild Robot, a delightful animated feature about a robot learning from the animals on an uninhabited island. It's a genuine original and looks terrific. James was moved and entertained. On Sky/Netflix is Woman of the Hour, starring and directed by Anna Kendrick. Although based on a true story about a serial killer on a TV dating show, James found it only mildly diverting. He did recommend, though, that people search out the 2011 version of Jane Eyre online, starring Michael Fassbender and Mia Wasikowska.
Guest:

James Cameron-Wilson

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Simon Rose

Gadgets & Gizmos: Trapping CO2, Michael Parkinson to return & Google fined more than the world's GDP

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: Trapping CO2, Michael Parkinson to return & Google fined more than the world's GDP
Steve Caplin explains how US scientists have found an impressive way of trapping CO2 while Australian boffins have worked out how to generate electricity from polystyrene. Airbus are to increase internal baggage space on planes by 60%. An AI version of Michael Parkinson will soon be hosting a new chat show. The largest prime number has been discovered. Steve explains how to conquer "Hi Dad" text fraud. There's a clever crowd-funded camera for kids that will project the images. And Russian judges have fined Google $20 decillion, many times the size of the global economy.
Guest:

Steve Caplin

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Simon Rose

The Bigger Picture: Reaction to Rachel Reeves' first budget, the Tory leadership contest & the US election

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Bigger Picture

The Bigger Picture: Reaction to Rachel Reeves' first budget, the Tory leadership contest & the US election
Political commentator Mike Indian fillets Rachel Reeves' first Budget, with a massive increase in taxes, in large part to be paid by business, particularly through an increase in their National Insurance contributions. While the public sector will be getting considerably more money, it is important for the government to make the state more efficient. It is Mike's view that Reeves will be raising taxes more further down the line. He also looks at the Tory leadership contest but believes the new leader will not only not become PM but won't even be the leader in two years' time. As for the US election, the polls are tight – as always – and if there isn't a clear, outright win, we can expect a protracted and bitter aftermath.
Guest:

Mike Indian

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Gavin Oldham

UK Parliament: Budget Speech 30 October 2024

Gavin Oldham
Original Broadcast:

Policy Matters

UK Parliament: Budget Speech 30 October 2024
UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves delivers her first Budget. This recording is unabridged and without additional comment.
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Gavin Oldham

Thought for the Week: Democratising Copyright

Gavin Oldham
Original Broadcast:

Thought for the Week

Thought for the Week: Democratising Copyright
Satya Nadella, CEO of Microsoft, has called for an overhaul of copyright legislation to recognise the broad span of human creativity. It is indeed time to re-align the balance between sharing knowledge and ring-fencing ownership, but the quid pro quo is to provide mass participation in the wealth creation made possible by Generative Artificial Intelligence. John Maynard Keynes' experience of the two world wars of the 20th century showed how complacent attitudes amongst the wealthy led to these tragedies, and Gillian Tett has drawn a parallel with today's cocktail of globalisation, capitalism and rapid technological development. The Achilles' heel is still acute wealth polarisation, but mass participation could provide a way forward. Background music: 'Intellect' by Yung Logos
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Georgie Frost

This Is Money: Private vs public sector pensions — and how to avoid a race to the bottom

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

This is Money

This Is Money: Private vs public sector pensions — and how to avoid a race to the bottom
Are private sector retirement plans being put at risk in order to help strengthen public-sector gold-plated pensions? Georgie Frost discusses this and other topics with Simon Lambert and Lee Boyce, including a couple of irritating taxes, where interest rates will be next year and whether you should get a LISA if you already own a home. Plus, they identify some key property hotspots.
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Motley Fool Money

Motley Fool Money: Tesla: Full Self-Driving is Safer than Humans (24/10)

Motley Fool Money
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: Tesla: Full Self-Driving is Safer than Humans (24/10)
In the EV maker’s latest vehicle safety report, autopilot showed one crash for every 7 million miles driven. The U.S. average is one crash for every 700,000 miles. David Meier and Ricky Mulvey discuss Tesla returning to growth, expectations for full self driving and humanoid robots, and Peloton’s deal with Costco. Then, 16 minutes in, Anand Chokkavelu hosts Matt Frankel and Jason Moser on Scoreboard covering Empire State Realty Trust. Scoreboard is available to members of any Motley Fool service in the video library: https://www.fool.com/premium/news-and-analysis/media. Companies discussed: TSLA, PTON, ESRT. Host - Ricky Mulvey; Guests - David Meier, Anand Chokkavelu, Matt Frankel, Jason Moser
Guests:

David Meier, Anand Chokkavelu, Matt Frankel, Jason Moser

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Motley Fool Money

Motley Fool Money: Starbucks Goes Back to Basics (23/10)

Motley Fool Money
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: Starbucks Goes Back to Basics (23/10)
The coffee chain drops some bad news early, while General Motors takes a victory lap. Kirsten Guerra and Mary Long discuss Starbucks’ bitter earnings, Brian Niccols’ barista-focused turnaround plan, and surprising beats from an old automaker. Then, 16 minutes in, Tim Beyers and Mary Long discuss Instacart’s “Caper Cart” technology and advertising business. Companies discussed: SBUX, GM, CART. Host - Mary Long; Guests - Kirsten Guerra, Tim Beyers
Guests:

Kirsten Guerra, Tim Beyers

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Adam Cox

The Hypnotist: Hypnosis to Learn From Past Relationships

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

The Hypnotist

The Hypnotist: Hypnosis to Learn From Past Relationships
As George Santayana said, 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it': and Adam Cox shows in this episode how that can also apply to personal relationships. He uses timeline therapy to help you re-visit previous relationships, and how they could have led to different choices. You can't change the past — but you can build resources through experience and perspectives to extract lessons for the future, in order to avoid history repeating itself.
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Simon Rose

The Bigger Picture: Poaching young talent, British industry's voice & the truth about plastic recycling

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Bigger Picture

The Bigger Picture: Poaching young talent, British industry's voice & the truth about plastic recycling
Professor Tim Evans of Middlesex University says the UK has to worry, not just about the top 1% who pay 29% of income tax leaving, but also young talent. They – the future high earners – are being tempted by offers from countries like Italy and Portugal. With an ageing population we could face an ever declining economic pie and get into a doom loop. Tim also considers why business (and indeed unions) have largely lost their voice and rarely speak up to defend their interests. With no robust argument we end up with soggy thinking and it's unhealthy. And he looks at how the science and economics of plastic recycling has not been properly thought through, producing unintended consequences, as so often with political short-termism.
Guest:

Professor Tim Evans

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