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Podcast directory

Podcast directory

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The Financial Outlook for Personal investors: How to spot the next round of market winners

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors

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Russ Mould, Investment Director of A J Bell, applies Sir John Templeton's dictum on the four stages of bull markets to suggest how investors can spot the next round of market winners – and dodge the losers. He compartmentalises the market's sectors into those suffering pessimism, scepticism, euphoria and optimism and suggests how investors might be able to suppress their natural instinct to follow the herd; as Warren Buffett said, "You cannot buy what is popular and do well".

Guests: Russ Mould


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The Bigger Picture: Classical liberalism's success, central bank digital currencies & why the UK needs Labour

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Bigger Picture

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Professor Tim Evans of Middlesex University looks at how much life in the UK has changed over the past 40 years and how much that owes to the philosophies of Classical Liberals. He ponders the future of money in the light of the race for Central Bank Digital Currencies. And he considers why the future of the UK could depend upon a revival of Labour's fortunes in England.

Guests: Professor Tim Evans


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The Business of Film: Ride or Die, Me You Madness, Into the Labyrinth & who will win at the Oscars?

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Business Of Film

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James Cameron-Wilson admires the box office take of Godzilla vs Kong. He reviews Netflix's Japanese drama Ride or Die and laments the time he wasted watching Me You Madness, written, directed, produced and starring Louise Linton. He also welcomes the return to the screen of Dustin Hoffman, though in the bizarre Italian film Into the Labyrinth. And, as ever, James looks ahead to the Oscars and speculates who will win in the main categories.

Guests: James Cameron-Wilson


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Gadgets & Gizmos: Apple's Airtags, temperature-lowering paint & flying cars

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: Gadgets and Gizmos

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Share Radio's tech connoisseur Steve Caplin waxes lyrical about apple's new iPad, though not its new iMac. He admires the company's Airtags key finder, using the power of 1 billion iPhones to find any that are lost. He explains how ultra-white paint can lower temperatures, wonders why Amazon has set up a hair salon, is impressed by a 3D printable ivory substitute, wants an electric bike trailer and mulls buying a flying car despite its $789,000 price tag.

Guests: Steve Caplin


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The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: Why is the UK great at starting tech but bad at keeping it?

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors

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In the light of the announcement that semiconductor company Alphawave IP is going to seek an IPO, Russ Mould – Investment Director of A J Bell – asks what the prospects are in the light of the Deliveroo disaster. And he ponders why Britain is so good at starting tech companies and yet so bad at keeping them long enough for them to grow into giants.

Guests: Russ Mould


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The Bigger Picture: Cameron and Greensill, Northern Ireland and the Scottish elections

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Bigger Picture

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Political commentator Mike Indian looks at David Cameron and the Greensill scandal. He believes the existing system governing lobbying needs tightening up and suggests ways in which it can and should be made fairer and more transparent. He also examines the problems being faced in Northern Ireland at present and looks ahead to the Scottish elections.

Guests: Mike Indian


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Gadgets & Gizmos: Soaring PC sales, pedalling over the Channel & Elon Musk monkeying with brains

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: Gadgets and Gizmos

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Steve Caplin, Share Radio's technology editor, looks at the NHS Covid-19 app falling foul of Apple and Google for privacy violations. There's also Google Pixel helping smartphone zombies, soaring PC sales, Amazon's virtual shopping patent, a contest to pedal over the channel, how human hair is helping improve solar cells, a new way of cooling computers, Segway's cool-looking motorbike, a built-in bike lock and yet another attempt to improve on the QWERTY keyboard.

Guests: Steve Caplin


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The Business of Film: Promising Young Woman, Antebellum, Palm Springs & Sound of Metal

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Business Of Film

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James Cameron-Wilson gives us a preview of the films that will be in cinemas when they reopen on May 17th. He reviews four films currently available to stream. The much-garlanded Promising Young Woman stars Carey Mulligan, Antebellum is heavy drama, Palm Springs is a new take on the Groundhog Day premise while Sound of Metal has been nominated for six Oscars.

Guests: James Cameron-Wilson


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The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: Where will the FTSE go now?

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors

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Russ Mould, Investment Director at A J Bell, marvels at the recovery of the FTSE to a higher level than it stood before the pandemic hit the UK. But how secure is its current level and where will it go from here? Now with a 3.5% yield and dividends growing rapidly, Russ assesses the FTSE's growth prospects and says that your outlook will be coloured by whether you feel the UK is out of the pandemic woods yet or not.

Guests: Russ Mould


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The Bigger Picture: The Duke of Edinburgh, Covid's help to the economy, Scotland & business & who won the war?

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Bigger Picture

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Professor Tim Evans of Middlesex University pays tribute to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, the longest-serving consort in British history. He discusses whether Covid might end up boosting the UK economy rather than harming it. He wonders why Scotland's ruling politicians are so unsympathetic towards business. And he looks at a new book that says that Western historians of the Second World War have always underestimated the importance of the Russian role in defeating the Nazis.

Guests: Professor Tim Evans


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