Original Broadcast: Share Radio Afternoon
Ann Pettifor, Director of Prime Economics, joined Share Radio's Ed Bowsher to discuss how the Spring Budget will affect the UK economy.
Guests: Ann Pettifor
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Afternoon
Chancellor Hammond's Spring Budget sparked criticism from a number of Tory MPs who accused him of breaking a Tory manifesto pledge by increasing National Insurance for the self-employed. John Ashmore, Chief Reporter at PoliticsHome, joined Share Radio's Ed Bowsher to discuss this.
Guests: John Ashmore
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This week is National Apprenticeships Week with the Government and industry aiming to encourage more people to consider their options beyond higher education... Despite the popularity of apprentices amongst employers many young people are still put off with research commissioned by Centrica showing a preference for university... To find out what's holding people back Share Radio's Tom Hill spoke to Head of Learning and Development at Centrica, Craige Heaney.
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This is the World of Work, our regular look at all you need to know about the modern workplace. Now we're focusing today on religious discrimination And specifically one man who took his employers, London Underground to court for turning down his request for time off to attend religious festivals His claim failed So, what rights do employees have when it comes to taking time off for religious holidays? Kevin Charles - from Crossland Employment solicitors - is with me in the studio to discusses.
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
The Geneva Motor Show opens to the public today with some of the world's biggest manufacturers showcasing their latest models and developments. One of the biggest events of the automotive calendar this year will showcase some particularly topical technologies such as driverless and zero emission vehicles and even concepts including a flying car. To get some of the highlights Georgie Frost was joined by editor of The Car Expert Stuart Masson who has just returned from the show.
Guests: Stuart Masson
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
Amongst the spending pledges made by the Chancellor in this year's Budget we've heard millions will be set aside for research into futuristic technologies such as biotech, driverless cars and robotics. Money will also be put into a 5G network and supporting education in the STEM industries- science, technology, engineering and mathematics- with funding for 1,000 new PhD and fellowship positions. To discuss the investment Georgie Frost was joined by Dr Cian O'Donovan, research fellow at the Science Policy Research Unit.
Guests: Cian O'Donovan
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
Georgie Frost was joined by Simon McCulloch, Commercial Director at comparethemarket.com this morning. Today on the agenda, they discussed why rent is rising faster than income. Plus they look into how nearly half of shoppers would rather pay more for their favourite brand than see it fall victim to 'shrinkflation. All these stories and more on The News Review.
Guests: Simon McCulloch
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
To go through all the political headlines this morning with Georgie Frost was Josh Lowe of Newsweek magazine. Of course dominating the news was Chancellor Philip Hammond's Budget speech. But how was it received? Moving elsewhere within British politics, and Nicola Sturgeon has been talking about a second Scottish Referendum. She has said that it would be 'common sense' to hold a vote in Autumn 2018. And it's the EU Leaders Summit today in Brussels - Theresa May will be there. But will it be her last before triggering Article 50?
Guests: Josh Lowe
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
Joining Georgie Frost to discuss the latest market headlines was Mike Ingram, market strategist at BGC partners starting with some budget reaction. How have the markets reacted to yesterdays announcements? It's also been a reasonably busy morning of company announcements. Morrisons has released final results this morning.
Guests: Mike Ingram
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast
According to The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) latest residential market survey the UK’s most vulnerable tenants are being pushed out of the private rental market due to rising rents and benefits cuts. However, could the government offer some assistance? Respondents to the survey suggested that more than half of the UK's private landlords would be prepared to rent their properties to homeless people or those on housing benefits if the Government introduced some form of state-endorsed deposit guarantor scheme. But is this really feasible? Joining Nigel Cassidy to give his analysis is Simon Rubinsohn, Chief Economist at RICS.
Guests: Simon Rubinsohn
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