Share Sounds

Podcast directory

Podcast directory

not implemented

Chinese online travel agent Ctrip agrees to acquire Skyscanner

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

Leading Chinese online travel agent Ctrip has agreed to acquire the price comparison site Skyscanner for approximately £1.4 billion. Under the terms of the agreement, Skyscanner’s current management team will continue to manage its operations independently as part of the Ctrip group. Our correspondent in Scotland, Maurice Smith, has been looking into the deal.

Guests: Paul Sedgwick,Maurice Smith


Published:

not implemented

Chris Justham on the City's reaction to the Autumn Statement

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

Chris Justham, Relationship Manager for Seven Investment Management, joined Share Radio to discuss the City of London's reaction to the Autumn Statement. We started by asking him about Hammond's growth predictions being cut as a result of the Brexit vote.

Guests: Louise Cooper,Chris Justham


Published:

not implemented

Is insurance heading towards a digital transformation?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

It seems that in spite of the UK's leadership in so many financial and techie areas, it's taking a long time to drag insurance into the cloud-based, digital age. It could be because of regulation and worries about security but insurance remains a very traditional industry with much processing and record-taking still carried out on paper. Unsurprisingly, the financial service technology provider FIS wants to change all this. It has just asked 500 global insurance companies about their attitudes to industry innovation. Share Radio's Presenter Nigel Cassidy spoke to Martin Sarjeant, Risk Solutions Chief at FIS, to find out more

Guests: Emma Wall,Martin Sarjeant


Published:

not implemented

Does the UK need to focus more on local infrastructure?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

As projects like Crossrail and HS2 are going ahead, some analysts are expecting an array of further building projects to be announced by Chancellor Philip Hammond, setting bigger budgets for local infrastructure in this week's Autumn Statement. Share Radio's Matt Cox spoke to Richard Threlfall, Partner and UK Sector Head for Infrastructure, Building and Construction at KPMG, who started by explaining why people are eyeing local infrastructure so closely.

Guests: Emma Wall,Richard Threlfall


Published:

not implemented

Is the UK succeeding at being sustainable, or is our system rubbish?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

With ‘European Week for Waste Reduction’ approaching, questions are being asked about where Britain stands among the other 27 member states, especially now Brexit has thrown volatility into the mix regarding our rules and regulations. To speak about all things waste, and how the UK needs to move onto a more sustainable path, Matt Cox spoke to Professor Margaret Bates, President of the Chartered Institution of Wastes Management.

Guests: Matt Cox,Professor Margaret Bates


Published:

not implemented

Could Brexit affect the freedom of movement of UK airlines?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

There was a slide in pre-tax profits from EasyJet yesterday. Airlines are concerned the triggering of Article 50, the mechanism which formally starts Brexit negotiations with Brussels, could put the Open Skies agreement at risk. Carriers such as Ryanair and IAG, the owner of British Airrways, have urged the UK government to preserve the agreement, or otherwise, risk hurting UK airlines. Share Radio's Matt Cox heard from Aviation Industry Commentator Julian Bray to find out more about Open Skies and why there is so much concern.

Guests: Louise Cooper,Julian Bray,Matt Cox


Published:

not implemented

Is cyber crime outpacing the UK's response?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

Experts in the field of cyber crime will gather today at the Cyber Security Summit in London to debate the biggest threats towards Britain and businesses. To find out more, Share Radio's Matt Cox spoke to Cal Leeming - he became the UK's youngest convicted hacker, arrested when he was just 12 years old. Leeming is now a security advisor, and has spent the last eight years working as a software engineer and systems architect in Silicon Valley.

Guests: Louise Cooper,Matt Cox,Cal Leeming


Published:

not implemented

Counterfeit goods on the rise in run-up to Christmas

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

As Amazon said last week, mountains of fake products have been damaging legitimate music sellers. The rising tide of fake goods can only hurt the high street, cutting into retail profits as customers look for cheap deals to cut their Christmas shopping bills. Share Radio's Matt Cox has been hearing from Phil Lewis, who is a strategy advisor to the US-based Anti-Counterfeiting Group.

Guests: Matt Cox,Phil Lewis


Published:

not implemented

“Advertising has grown out of all recognition” – Rupert Staines on the industry & digital fraud

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

As promotions and marketing activity shifts online, fraudsters are following suit. Advertisers are vulnerable because they have to rely on data detailing consumers visits to websites or clicks on ads. And it’s that data on online behaviour which is increasingly being faked - so advertisers pay for non- existent viewings of their messages. Recent studies have suggested that worldwide, markets could soon be wasting billions on digital advertising that is never seen. Rupert Staines, European MD of RadiumOne, joined Share Radio to talk on this.

Guests: Sara Sjölin,Rupert Staines


Published:

not implemented

Morning Money: Oliver Wyman's Roland Rechsteiner discusses 5-year profits surge in oil trading

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Morning Money

not implemented

According to a key annual report annual report from energy practise Oliver Wyman, the biggest commodity trading houses have seen profits from reselling oil shipments jump more than 50% over the past five years. Roland Rechsteiner, co-author of "Reimagining Commodity Trading" at Oliver Wyman, talks on their annual oil report.

Guests: Mike Ingram,Roland Rechsteiner


Published: