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This Is Money: Would you dispute an inheritance if you thought it was unfair?

Georgie Frost

Original Broadcast: This is Money

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Where there's a will, there's often a grumble... and potentially a full on dispute. The amount of money involved in inheritances derived from even modest homes these days can be life changing and when someone feels they have been unfairly cut out or not given their dues, arguments can ensue. There's been a sharp rise in inheritance disputes, but why are they occurring, what can you do to protect your legacy and would you argue if you thought you'd been treated unfairly? That's up for discussion in this episode. Plus, will energy switching make a return, how much has an energy saving drive actually saved Simon, why is the state pension top-up system such a mess and have you got what it takes for financial independence and retiring early?


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The Hypnotist: Wealth Twins - Hypnotic Wealth

Adam Cox

Original Broadcast: The Hypnotist

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Spending money on clothes or lifestyle items can be gratifying, but cast your mind into the future. The value of those purchased items is likely to be near zero: it was a short-term fix! An alternative is to consider the gratification that comes from growth: something well understood by farmers and gardeners. In money terms, that leads you towards investment, and its capacity for rising value. Of course risk is often cited as the reason why people don't invest: but surely buying something which is more likely than not to have a future value is better than buying something that will have no value? What's your take on these alternative approaches to money?


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Modern Mindset: The Importance of Female Friendships and Female Solo Travel

Adam Cox

Original Broadcast: Modern Mindset

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Data has revealed half of UK women (48%) have found it harder to create or maintain friendships during and post the pandemic, and an astonishing 90% of UK women say they want to make more friends. With near to 1 in 2 women looking to get out of their comfort zone this year, notably by taking solo travel trips, it’s no surprise that our next guests suggest that demand for these adventures is already on the rise. Adam is joined by Zina Bencheikh from Intrepid Travel, and Claire Cohen, journalist, author of 'BFF - The Truth About Female Friendships' and expert on female friendship, to discuss this rise in solo-female travel and share tips & advice on how to make & maintain female friendships this year. https://www.intrepidtravel.com/

Guests: Zina Bencheikh,Claire Cohen


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The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: Barclays, Standard Chartered & the banking sector

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors

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Russ Mould of A J Bell takes a look at the banking sector. He points out that there are many similarities in the results from Barclays and Standard Chartered, with both showing the highest profits and dividends for some time. However, the market has reacted very differently, with Barclays punished and Standard boosted. He also discusses why banks might be being criticised by MPs and others for still squeezing savers.

Guests: Russ Mould


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The Business of Film: Magic Mike's Last Dance, Shotgun Wedding & The Sea Beast

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Business Of Film

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James Cameron-Wilson on the latest box office (-24%) and the movies worth seeing (and worth avoiding). At #2 is Magic Mike's Last Dance, the 3rd in the series, with Channing Tatum and Salma Hayek, which James enjoyed. He was less enamoured of the Jennifer Lopez film Shotgun Wedding, now on Amazon Prime. It is, he said, a comic thriller with no laughs and few thrills. However, he adored the Oscar-nominated animated film The Sea Beast which is now on Netflix and recommends it strongly.

Guests: James Cameron-Wilson


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Gadgets & Gizmos: RIP Internet Explorer, AI getting too frisky & autonomous fighter jets

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: Gadgets and Gizmos

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Steve Caplin astounds Simon Rose with tales of the latest tech. Microsoft are killing off Internet Explorer, AI can change the style of video footage and synthesise voices while an AI virtual friend is apparently getting way too frisky with some users. Scientists have developed an automatic arm-stroker to redue stress, Lockheed Martin now have an autonomous fighter jet, the best restaurant in Montreal doesn't actually exist, physiological synchrony can determine how a date is going while goldfish turn out to have fantastic memories and sea squirts eat their own brains.

Guests: Steve Caplin


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The Bigger Picture: Sturgeon's resignation, Starmer's Corbyn ban & a possible NI Protocol deal

Simon Rose

Original Broadcast: The Bigger Picture

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Political commentator Mike Indian looks at the ramifications of Nicola Sturgeon's surprise resignation as Scottish First Minister, speculating what might happen now and whether this will be seen as a great opportunity for the Labour Party. He explains why he thinks that Keir Starmer's decision to ban Jeremy Corbyn from running as a Labour candidate is not a smart decision. And he crosses his fingers that there is a possible NI Protocol deal in the offing.

Guests: Mike Indian


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Thought for the Week: Coping with Change and Disaster

Gavin Oldham

Original Broadcast: Thought for the Week

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The earthquake disaster in Turkey shows yet again how little we learn from the past, and the limited attention we give to planning for the future. Constitutional principles could do much to help - but are we making best use of them? Meanwhile insurers tend to refer to natural disasters as 'Acts of God', but such a description doesn't align with with the Christian understanding that the nature of God is love. In March 2020 we recorded 'Love at the Cutting Edge' seeking to provide an answer, and it's included as the second part of this commentary. Background music: 'Elegy' by Wayne Jones; and to accompany 'Love at the Cutting Edge', Gorecki's Symphony No. 3, first movement as performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in 1995.


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Motley Fool Money: Beth Kindig on AI, Semiconductors, and Tech Cycles (12/2)

Motley Fool Money

Original Broadcast: Motley Fool Show

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ChatGPT is getting plenty of attention, but there are other uses for artificial intelligence that investors should watch. Beth Kindig is the lead technology analyst for the I/O fund. Deidre Woollard caught up with Kindig to discuss where we are in the cloud adoption cycle, a key narrative playing out in semiconductor earnings, and what to learn from companies that went public too quickly. Companies discussed: MSFT, NVDA, TSM, META, AMD. Host: Deidre Woollard; Guest - Beth Kindig

Guests: Beth Kindig


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Motley Fool Money: The AI Land Grab Has Started (7/2)

Motley Fool Money

Original Broadcast: Motley Fool Show

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Microsoft's AI event is only the latest sign of the hottest area of tech. Jason Moser discusses: CEO Satya Nadella hailing "a new day in search", shares of C3AI, an enterprise AI platform company, doubling in the past five weeks, and Zoom Video announcing it's laying off 15% of employees. Then, at 12 minutes in, Robert Brokamp talks with former Pittsburgh Steelers lineman Jonathan Scott about playing in Super Bowl 45, managing an irregular income, and other takeaways from his book "The Winning Playbook: Strategies for Life on and off the Field". Stocks discussed: MSFT, GOOG, AMD, AI, ZM; Host - Chris Hill; Guests - Jason Moser, Robert Brokamp, Jonathan Scott

Guests: Jason Moser,Robert Brokamp,Jonathan Scott


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