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Podcast directory

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Dr Bernie Hogan, from the Oxford Internet Institute, talking about how long you spend online affects your life

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: Consuming Issues

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How long do you spend online? Last year - the average adult spent three hours and nine minutes every day surfing the web - according to the internet advertising bureau. A typical household has more than seven online devices So what are we doing and what effect is it having on our lives? To find out, Georgie was joined by Dr Bernie Hogan, from the Oxford Internet Institute.

Guests: Bernie Hogan


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Morning Money: Would you take a selfie to secure your bank account?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

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Many banks are looking into new ways to replace the password. But is the tech contained in our smartphones good enough to protect our assets, or is this another fad being leapt on by banks trying to appeal to the younger and tech savvy generation? Matt Cox spoke to Meaghan Johnson, Co-Founder and Director of Research at fintech thinktank 11:FS, about why there is so much interest in this area.

Guests: Matt Cox,Meaghan Johnson


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Morning Money: Dr Ines Sofia Oliveira on financial crime affecting Fintech firms

Sarah Lowther

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

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Financial technology, also known as Fintech, is one of the hottest areas of investment at the moment and Britain is at the forefront. Startups are beating the banks by offering cheaper, quicker, online services. Today the Royal United services institute (RUSI) holds an event debating the following "Defining Fintech: actors, challenges, opportunities and financial crime". Dr Inês Sofia de Oliveira, Research Fellow, Centre for Financial Crime & Security Studies, Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) joined Share Radio ahead of the event.

Guests: Chris Bailey,Ines Dofia De Oliviera


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Morning Money: Why is Snapchat so valuable?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

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Social media app Snapchat could soon be publicly owned, with the initial public offering set to value the company at £20.5 billion. It comes after its owner Snap Inc. reportedly settled on Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs to underwrite the IPO, which is being referred to as a 'mega-unicorn', a term reserved for any companies valued at over $10 billion. Share Radio's Joe Aldridge spoke to Tech Consultant Chris Green about the company's plan.

Guests: Rachel Winter,Joe Aldridge


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Morning Money: How can we bridge the divide between IT departments and senior managers?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

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A new research from Palo Alto Networks highlighted that 51% of IT security professionals find it difficult to communicate with senior management around security incidents. Greg Day, VP & Chief Security Officer at EMEA, Palo Alto Networks, discusses this issue.

Guests: Rachel Winter,Greg Day


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Morning Money: The $100 billion Softbank/Saudi Arabia Tech Fund plan

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

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The joined $100 billion technology investment fund between Saudi Arabia's top sovereign wealth fund and Japan's SoftBank Group has the potential to change the investment landscape. The new London-based fund could at current levels account for roughly a fifth of all such global venture capital investment. Seijiro Takeshita, Professor of Management and Information at University of Shizuoka, Japan, discusses the plan.

Guests: Rachel Winter,Dr Seijiro Takeshita


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Morning Money: How can Google attract customers to their rumoured new smartphone?

Sarah Lowther

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

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Google is set to announce a new smartphone at its San Francisco conference. The so-called Google Pixel will be Google's first smartphone made entirely by the tech giant. But some have questioned what unique selling point Google can bring to the already-full phone market. Matt Cox spoke to tech consultant and journalist Chris Green to find out.

Guests: Matt Cox,Chris Bailey


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Hannah Maundrell, editor of money.co.uk on The News Review 26/09/16

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: Consuming Issues

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Georgie Frost is joined by editor of money.co.uk Hannah Maundrell. Today they discuss new research into our growing addiction to smartphones as well as the results of this years CoolBrands survey. Plus is airline Monarch really in financial trouble? All these stories and more on The News Review.

Guests: Hannah Maundrell


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This is Money: Exploiting savers and penalising borrowers.

Sue Dougan

Original Broadcast: This is Money

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It's This is Money, your essential week's round-up of the biggest money stories in the UK and abroad. This week, guest-host Sue Dougan teamed up with Editor Simon Lambert and Personal Finance Editor Rachel Rickard Straus from the Financial Website of the Year, This Is Money. On the agenda today; A further rate cut looks unlikely for now, but that's not stopped the banks from taking full advantage of the chance to punish savers and borrowers alike. Meanwhile, a Pensions Roadblock is what we're calling people scared off from trying to get their nest egg in order. Is it just a bit complicated, or totally hopeless? And we'll also be taking a look at a new book on the hidden threat of Big Data: it's Weapons of Maths Destruction. This is Money is presented in partnership with NS&I.

Guests: Simon Lambert,Rachel Rickard-Straus


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Morning Money: Maurice Smith on the changes to BBC iPlayer and the TV licence fee.

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Morning Money at 7:00

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New TV licensing rules are making it illegal to use the BBC iPlayer app to watch the corporation's programmes without paying the licence fee. Up to now, only live content has been covered by the £145.50 annual licence, with online viewers having to confirm they have paid before they can watch a live feed of BBC channels. This policy is being extended to the catch-up service. Media Commentator Maurice Smith joined the show to discuss further.

Guests: Chris Bailey,Maurice Smith


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