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Motley Fool Money

Motley Fool Money: What’s Upflation? (3-7)

Motley Fool Money
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: What’s Upflation? (3-7)
I don’t know, what’s up with you? Jason Moser and Mary Long discuss Tesla’s delivery numbers, how personal care companies are dealing with declining sales, and a mattress merger that might not come to be. Companies discussed: TSLA, TPX. Host - Mary Long; Guest - Jason Moser
Guest:

Jason Moser

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Motley Fool Money

Motley Fool Money: The Two Most Important Questions in Investing (29-6)

Motley Fool Money
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: The Two Most Important Questions in Investing (29-6)
What is it worth? Why? Ricky Mulvey caught up with Motley Fool Canada’s Jim Gillies for a conversation about how retail investors can value stocks and why they have an advantage over institutional traders. They discuss the difference between price and value, what financial metrics can and can’t tell investors, and the valuation case for a sporting goods retailer. Companies mentioned: AAPL, OTC: WIPKF, MEDP, ASO, DKS, ADDYY, SFM. Host - Ricky Mulvey; Guest - Jim Gillies
Guest:

Jim Gillies

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Adam Cox

The Hypnotist: Releasing the Pressure Cooker of Unworthiness

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

The Hypnotist

The Hypnotist: Releasing the Pressure Cooker of Unworthiness
When a gruelling six-week campaign results in rejection, as with nearly 300 Conservative and SNP MPs, it may well result in a sense of being overwhelmed, at your wit's end: stressed, unworthy, depleted of your own resources. Adam Cox uses the pressure cooker metaphor to help release some of that baggage from the past. Don't let it push you over the edge — replace that stress with something useful.
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Simon Rose

The Bigger Picture: A history of the UK’s political parties — The Labour Party

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Bigger Picture

The Bigger Picture: A history of the UK’s political parties — The Labour Party
With the Labour Party taking the reins of power after a absence of 14 years, it's important to understand their journey. Here's a replay of Simon Rose joined by political commentator and author of The Groucho Tendency blog, Mike Indian, discussing how UK politics has got to the modern era. In this replay of an episode first broadcast in October 2019 when Jeremy Corbyn was its leader and just over two months before the December 2019 election, Simon and Mike discuss the history of the Labour Party.
Guest:

Mike Indian

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Simon Rose

The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: My Portfolio with Lord Lee — The long view

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors

The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: My Portfolio with Lord Lee — The long view
Replay from February 2017: 'This is My Portfolio' with Lord Lee, Share Radio's catchup with FT columnist Lord Lee, author of 'How to Make a Million Slowly'. Early 2017 was an intriguing start to the year for investors, with sterling hitting new lows, driving the stock market to a record high. Forecasting the future direction of markets is a tricky business but for investors who maintain a long term view, the importance of growing dividends and hard assets continue to stand out.
Guest:

Lord Lee

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New Economics Foundation

Gadgets & Gizmos: NEF — Who gains from Big Data?

New Economics Foundation
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: NEF — Who gains from Big Data?
Replay from 28/12/17 — Big data. It’s one of those terms that’s far more widely used than it is understood. What is it? And just as importantly – who benefits from it? To get the full picture on big data, we are joined this week by a special guest – Will Davies, Director of the Political Economy Research Centre and a Senior Lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London. Will Brett, NEF’s Director of News and Media, steps into the role of host. They talk about the impact of big data on how we understand society, and on how we experience the world of work. Also joining the discussion are NEF’s Stefan Baskerville, Director of Unions and Business and Alice Martin, Subject Lead for Housing and Work.
Guests:

Will Brett, Will Davies, Stefan Baskerville, Alice Martin

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Vicky Sayers

The Business of Film: The Top Ten — Children’s Films

Vicky Sayers
Original Broadcast:

The Business Of Film

The Business of Film: The Top Ten — Children’s Films
Vicky Sayers is joined by film critic and broadcaster, James Cameron-Wilson, to take a trip down memory lane as they discuss some of the most formative children’s films in cinematic history. In this episode: The Wizard of Oz (1939), Miracle on 34th Street (1947), Mary Poppins (1964), The Railway Children (1970), Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971), E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (1982), The Goonies (1985), Home Alone (1990), Babe (1995), Millions (2004). Replay from 2020.
Guest:

James Cameron Wilson

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Adam Cox

Modern Mindset: Ella Bright on Access to Cash

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

Modern Mindset

Modern Mindset: Ella Bright on Access to Cash
Adam Cox is joined by Ella Bright, the Head of Branch Network for Newbury Building Society. The two discuss the importance of having access to physical money, especially with the number of bank closures across the UK in recent years. https://www.newbury.co.uk/
Guest:

Ella Bright

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Adam Cox

Modern Mindset: Sarah Calcutt on Food Boosting Mental, Physical & Community Health

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

Modern Mindset

Modern Mindset: Sarah Calcutt on Food Boosting Mental, Physical & Community Health
Adam Cox is joined by Sarah Calcutt from City Harvest London. Sarah discusses the latest Nourish To Flourish reported conducted by the food charity. She also talks about how food can boost mental, physical and community health. https://cityharvest.org.uk/
Guest:

Sarah Calcutt

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Editors Pick

Gavin Oldham

Thought for the Week: Egalitarian Capitalism should replace Socialism

Gavin Oldham
Original Broadcast:

Thought for the Week

Thought for the Week: Egalitarian Capitalism should replace Socialism
Most of us believe in personal freedom within a fairer society, but that combination isn't currently on offer from any of the political parties seeking your vote. It is, however possible — but you need to start young. Reducing the voting age to 16 might help a bit, but a more egalitarian way forward for capitalism calls for starter capital accounts and incentivised learning for disadvantaged young people. Then, you need to do something about wealth concentration brought about by the tech giants. Background music: 'Freedom' by Dan Lebowitz
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