Share Sounds

Podcast directory

Podcast directory

not implemented

House prices are about to hit an all-time high in England and Wales

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

The average property asking price in England and Wales is close to hitting a new all-time high. It was £310,108 this month, according to Rightmove - only £363 below last June's record high. Prices are up 2.3% from a year earlier due to strong demand and a shortage of supply. Russell Quirk, Founder and CEO of eMoov spoke to Nigel Cassidy on Rightmove's latest house price index.

Guests: Russell Quirk


Published:

not implemented

Less disposable income for shoppers will hit the retail sector hard in 2017

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

According to a leading industry thinktank, retailers will struggle in 2017 as rising food price inflation leaves shoppers with less disposable income for discretionary items such as clothing and homeware. Joining to discuss with Nigel Cassidy is Diane Wehrle, Marketing and Insights Director at Springboard, specialists in Customer Counting, Footfall and Performance Measurement in the UK within the retail sector to discuss the latest BRC/Springboard Footfall and Vacancies monitor.

Guests: Diane Wehrle


Published:

not implemented

Market Wrap: Bob Diamond to buy stockbroker Panmure Gordon

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Share Radio Evening Show

not implemented

On the latest Market Wrap, former Barclays Chief Executive Bob Diamond has launched a takeover bid for stockbroker and investment bank Panmure Gordon. Housebuilder Berkley Group has today signalled strong profits after signalling that the London housing market is stabilising. All this and more with Share Radio Senior Analyst Ed Bowsher.

Guests: Ed Bowsher


Published:

not implemented

This is Money: Taxing times

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

not implemented

Welcome to the This is Money Show on Share Radio, brought to you in partnership with NS&I. After its controversial announcement last week Philip Hammond has finally had to U-turn on national insurance hikes in an attempt to win back public trust. Whilst the Budget provoked considerable backlash less publicised has been changes in road tax coming in April which will see some drivers paying as much as seven times more. Meanwhile across the pond the US Fed has raised interest rates with attention now turning to what the Bank of England will do next. Speculating on where all this leaves our finances Georgie Frost is joined by Editor Simon Lambert and Personal Finance Editor Rachel Rickard Straus. Plus is a castle, a Star Wars themed cinema and beer Fridays really what it takes to be named Britain’s best boss? This is Money is presented by Georgie Frost in partnership with NS&I.

Guests: Simon Lambert,Rachel Rickard-Straus


Published:

not implemented

UK house prices at most unaffordable levels ever

Ed Bowsher

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Afternoon

not implemented

Despite some signs of a slowdown, UK house prices have hit their most unaffordable levels ever, according to the Office for National Statistics. But is this a good sign for the economy? Plus the gig economy, should the government step in? For this and more economic news, Share Radio's Ed Bowsher spoke to Michael Bell, Global Market Strategist at J.P. Morgan Asset Management.

Guests: Michael Bell


Published:

not implemented

'Delaying the Scottish referendum is not in UK's interest', says Prof John Curtice

Ed Bowsher

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Afternoon

not implemented

Nicola Sturgeon's plan for a second Scottish independence referendum for 2018 was rejected by Theresa May who said "now is not the time". To find out whether the Scottish will vote for independence, Share Radio's Alexi Phillips spoke with Professor John Curtice from the University of Strathclyde.

Guests: John Curtice


Published:

not implemented

Will Osborne use the Evening Standard to attack Theresa May?

Ed Bowsher

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Afternoon

not implemented

Former Chancellor George Osborne has just been appointed as the new Editor of the Evening Standard. Osborne is expected to take up his role in May while still remaining the MP for Tatton. Plus, Nicola Sturgeon said May's rejection of a second Scottish referendum is 'completely outrageous and unacceptable'. Asa Bennett, Assistant Comment Editor at the Telegraph, joined us to discuss the latest political news.

Guests: Asa Bennett


Published:

not implemented

Will there be a George Osborne 'bump' for the Evening Standard?

Ed Bowsher

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Afternoon

not implemented

George Osborne has been appointed as Editor of the London Evening Standard - and says he plans to retain his seat in Tatton. But will he be able to do the job with little journalistic experience? Ian Murray, ex-president of the Society of Editors and former Editor in Chief of the Southern Daily Echo, gave us his take.

Guests: Ian Murray


Published:

not implemented

Long-term business investment set to shrink on the back of Brexit uncertainty

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

Research released by the ICAEW (Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales) suggests that long-term business investment is set to shrink on the back of Brexit uncertainty. The long wait to see Theresa May trigger Article 50 and start Brexit negotiations has created much uncertainty among businesses, meaning they've put on the brakes when it comes to investment. Simon Thompson, ICAEW Business and Economic Spokesperson, joined Nigel Cassidy on Share Radio Breakfast to discuss the key points from the forecast.

Guests: Simon Thompson,Howard Wheeldon


Published:

not implemented

A mixed week for the job market – Becky Barr of Adzuna assesses the mood of the market

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

It’s been a mixed week for the job market. The surveyor’s organisation, RICS, bemoaned the potential loss of 200,000 essential EU workers in the construction industry if Brexit bites. And on Thursday, Morgan Mckinley's London employment monitor picked up a fall in the number of jobs on offer, blaming Brexit uncertainty. To assess the mood of the market, Becky Barr of Adzuna, joined Nigel Cassidy on Share Radio Breakfast.

Guests: Becky Barr,Howard Wheeldon


Published:

Filter by genre