Share Sounds

Podcast directory

Podcast directory

Genre: Personal Finance X
not implemented

This Is Money: Can Andy Burnham fix Britain's tax and financial headaches?

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

As we approach installation of the seventh prime minister in just ten years, Georgie Frost, Simon Lambert and Helen Crane discuss how we are being seen as the political basketcase of Europe, and what it means for your money. There's also fury over reforms to ISAs, and a warning that Rachel Reeves' new tax on investors won't work. Plus, the Bank of England wants your help.

Guests: Helen Crane


Published:

not implemented

Modern Mindset: Bridebook — Summer Weddings

Radio Relations

Original Broadcast: Modern Mindset

not implemented

Brand new research has revealed how modern weddings are dividing opinion across Britain — from child-free ceremonies and “no social media” rules to refusing plus-ones and even inviting exes to the big day. The study also found that more than a third of Brits have turned down a wedding or hen or stag invitation because it was simply too expensive, while younger adults are spending more than ever to attend weddings. Zoe Burke is the UK’s leading wedding expert and joins Rory McGowan to discuss this, as well as some helpful wedding planning advice for the summer.

Guests: Zoe Burke


Published:

not implemented

This Is Money: Should you ask for an early inheritance?

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

Most families don't pay inheritance tax, but those that do can get hit with huge bills running into hundreds of thousands of pounds. With pension pots soon to be included in calculations, this is going to be an issue facing more families in the years ahead. So if you know your parents or grandparents will get caught in their inheritance tax net, and you also know they don't want to see 40% of a chunk of their hard-won wealth going to the Government, should you ask for an early inheritance to solve the problem? Georgie Frost, Helen Crane and Simon Lambert discuss how to tackle the thorny issue of giving money away, without triggering a family fallout. Plus, will the Bank of England still hike interest rates this year, how did a woman end up with another person's massive energy bill from the other side of the country, and is Labour's new plan to make home buyers' offers binding a good idea? And finally, Simon talks us through his shortlived SpaceX adventure after he decided to sign up for the latest stock market craze.

Guests: Helen Crane


Published:

not implemented

Motley Fool Money: Will EV stocks make a comeback in 2026? (10/6)

Motley Fool Money

Original Broadcast: Motley Fool Show

not implemented

Five years ago, electric vehicles were the talk of the market. But in the U.S., sales of electric vehicles are falling and competition is heating up. With that backdrop, Rivian has introduced the R2 and investors still think this will be a game-changer for the company. We discuss the vehicle and company’s prospects, whether autonomy will be a tailwind, and get to hidden gems on our watchlist in this episode. Travis Hoium, Lou Whiteman, and Rachel Warren discuss Rivian’s R2 launch, the decline of EVs in the U.S., and will autonomy be a value add for EV companies? Also, hidden gems in the EV market. Companies discussed: Rivian (RIVN), Tesla (TSLA), Quantumscape (QS), General Motors (GM), Lucid (LCID), Uber (UBER), NXP Semiconductors (NXPI). Host — Travis Hoium; Guests — Lou Whiteman, Rachel Warren.

Guests: Lou Whiteman,Rachel Warren


Published:

not implemented

Modern Mindset: Healthy eating

Radio Relations

Original Broadcast: Modern Mindset

not implemented

New research suggests many Brits are confused about what makes a healthy diet, with widespread misconceptions around fibre, sugar and "healthy" food marketing. The findings also reveal that while summer dieting remains common, many people continue to consume high-calorie snacks, sugary drinks and condiments, highlighting the challenge of balancing healthy intentions with everyday eating habits. Joining Rory McGowan to discuss this is Sarah Stannard, Health & Wellness Coach, who can explain some of the common nutrition misconceptions revealed by the research and share practical tips for making healthier choices, enjoying summer treats in moderation, and maintaining a balanced approach to eating.

Guests: Sarah Stannard


Published:

not implemented

This Is Money: The big inheritance shake-up for unmarried couples — and what it means

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

The Government is planning a major inheritance shake-up for unmarried couples but does it go far enough, and will it trigger a wave of disputes? Georgie Frost, Lee Boyce and Simon Lambert discuss the planned rules for co-habiting couples, who it covers, whether it goes too far or not far enough and why they still lose out on tax. Plus, how much do you need for a comfortable retirement and will you get there? And, what it will take in 25 years' time. How to invest in index funds and profit the easy way. Also, what can you do if someone ditches a car or van on your road?


Published:

not implemented

This Is Money: Would you take a £1m lump sum or £1,000 a week for life?

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

It's the sort of theoretical question you might discuss at the pub with your mates. If you won the lottery and had the choice, would you pick a £1 million lump sum, or take £1,000 a week for life? Pollster YouGov posed the question to 7,000 Britons recently, and it is fair to say opinions are divided. According to two money experts, there is a right answer — so which is the best strategy, and why is likely to make you much richer? Georgie Frost, Lee Boyce and Helen Crane discuss. Easy access savings rates have barely budged in recent weeks, but fixed-rate deals are becoming much more attractive. We look at some of the best — and Helen explains why a number of HSBC customers are feeling disgruntled after ISA transfers to the bank were hit with a raft of delays. The team also looks at Volvo's chaotic EV recall, and what drivers who have been told their car is a potential fire risk can do. It has been confirmed that the energy price cap will rise by 13% in July, with costs for the average household climbing by £221. So is it worth thinking about fixing your tariff? And in last week's heatwave, we discuss data which reveals exactly how expensive it is to keep cool. Are new-fangled air cooler devices worth it, and is air conditioning as pricey as many assume?

Guests: Helen Crane


Published:

not implemented

Modern Mindset: Global accessibility awareness

Radio Relations

Original Broadcast: Modern Mindset

not implemented

Access to everyday services is something many people take for granted — but for Deaf people across the UK, it can still present significant challenges. From booking appointments to communicating in critical moments, barriers to access remain widespread, with delays in securing British Sign Language support continuing to impact daily life. Joining Rory McGowan to discuss this is Steph Lotz, UK General Manager at Convo and an advocate for the Deaf community.

Guests: Steph Lotz


Published:

not implemented

This Is Money: Are you saving enough for a comfortable retirement?

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

Georgie Frost, Simon Lambert and Helen Crane discuss a new Government report showing the scale of savings shortfall in British pensions, and how millions with lifestyle pensions could be left short. Also — mansion and wealth taxes are back on the agenda. Plus, Nationwide's new 'fairer share' gets an airing, and the team ask whether it makes sense to cap food prices.

Guests: Helen Crane


Published:

not implemented

This Is Money: What does more political chaos mean for your money and the economy?

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

A week is a long time in politics — and what a week it’s been. But what does all the turmoil mean for our money? And can we blame it all on Labour?Georgie Frost, Simon Lambert and Lee Boyce discuss the threat to Keir Starmer's leadership and why it has caused some market panic. If the Prime Minister is ousted, what could the new man or woman in charge change when it comes to tax and wealth? Nearly a quarter of retailers now no longer accept cash — but there is a cohort of 'cash preppers' tucking money away at home in case of payment outages. Should we care? NS&I has bumped up the underlying rate on Premium Bonds and made the odds of winning a prize shorter — are they now a good home for your cash again? And finally, Lloyds Bank launches a first-time buyer mortgage requiring a £5,000 deposit. Is it a good way to step onto the property ladder?


Published:

Filter by genre