Share Sounds

Podcast directory

Podcast directory

not implemented

Giorgia Scaturro on the Italian Referendum result and PM Renzi's resignation

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

Giorgia Scaturro, Italian Journalist in London, Reporter for Radio24, IlSole24Ore and L'Espresso, joined Share Radio during our politics segment to discuss the result of the Italian Referendum and PM Renzi's announcement that he will resign this afternoon.

Guests: Paul Sedgwick,Giorgia Scaturro


Published:

not implemented

The market view on the Italian Referendum, non-farm payroll and the week ahead with Alex Lydall

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

Alex Lydall, Senior 360 FX dealer at corporate forex broker Foenix Partners, joined Share Radio to give his market view on the Italian Referendum, Non-Farm payrolls and discuss what we should expect in the week ahead.

Guests: Paul Sedgwick,Alex Lydall


Published:

not implemented

What will be the impact of Brexit on foreign investments in the UK?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

New data reveals Foreign Investment into the UK boomed in 2015 - but what does this mean in the context of Post-Brexit Britain? The figures published by the Office for National Statistics last week, shows that net flows of Investment to the UK from foreign sources rose to over 21 billion dollars in 2015, compared to just 15 billion in 2014. But will the UK be able to maintain this level of foreign investment, or will the EU Referendum scare the offshore cash away? To find out more, Share Radio's Matt Cox spoke to Adrian Lowcock, Investment Director of Architas.

Guests: Paul Sedgwick,Matt Cox,Adrian Lowcock


Published:

not implemented

Michael Bowsher on Brexit Supreme Court appeal

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

All eleven judges of the Supreme Court will meet today to hear the governments case that the High Court ruling on Article 50 should be overturned. If the Court upholds the High Court's previous verdict, it means Prime Minister Theresa May will be required to pass an act of parliament before triggering Article 50, the legal mechanism to leave the EU. Will the judges side with Prime Minister Theresa May? Or with the investment manager Gina Miller who began all this? She's backed by expertise from lawyers Mishcon de Reya and David Pannick QC, a cross-bencher in the Lords, and co-author of Human Rights Law and Practice. Michael Bowsher QC of Monckton Chambers joined Share Radio to discuss.

Guests: Paul Sedgwick,Michael Bowsher


Published:

not implemented

Are there alternatives to passporting rights for UK firms?

Nigel Cassidy

Original Broadcast: Share Radio Breakfast

not implemented

UK financial firms are reportedly looking to relocate to Dublin following the Brexit vote with the Irish central bank reporting a sharp increase in the number of inquiries from UK-based firms. Other European cities including Frankfurt and Paris are also trying to grab UK firms which are worried about losing passporting rights which grants them the right to operate across the continent. Earlier Share Radio's Robert Van Egghen spoke to Barnabas Reynolds, head of the global financial institutions advisory & financial regulatory group at law firm Shearman & Sterling. In a new report Reynolds argues that there are other models for UK firms to follow, which offer advantages that passporting does not have.

Guests: Paul Sedgwick,Barnabas Reynolds,Robert Van Egghen


Published:

not implemented

Questions Of Faith: Housing

Marc Shoffman

Original Broadcast: Questions Of Faith

not implemented

One of the big focuses of the Autumn Statement was housing, with pledges to build more affordable homes. But where does the statement stand on a spiritual level. Marc Spoke to Jacob Quagliozzi, deputy Director of Housing Justice and Paul Morrison from the Methodist Church, to go over the chancellors statement.

Guests: Jacob Quagliozzi,Paul Morrison


Published:

not implemented

Company Casebook: Back Me Up

Linda Lewis (1)

Original Broadcast: Company Casebook

not implemented

Back Me Up, part of the Ageas insurance group, is a new insurance platform that offers cover for 'stuff' for £15 a month. Aimed at millennials, it looks to get young people to insure their valuables in an affordable and simple way. Paul Lynes, MD of Back Me UP, meets with Linda to talk about how it works and what their aims are for the future.

Guests: Paul Lynes


Published:

not implemented

Company Casebook: ParentPay

Linda Lewis (1)

Original Broadcast: Company Casebook

not implemented

ParentPay is an online platform that allows parents to pay online for school activities, lunches, after school clubs, and more. They have helped over 2 million parents pay school bills safely and quickly since their launch. Linda heads down to meet Chief Executive Clint Wilson, to find out how the business works and what's next for them.

Guests: Clint Wilson


Published:

not implemented

Shop Floor: 04/12/16

Nick Peters

Original Broadcast: Shop Floor

not implemented

This week on the Shop Floor, the world we live in is about to become super-connected to the Internet of Things, Nick explores some of the issues this raises with Nigel Upton. Do you fancy a career in wine? Nick visits the one place in the UK where you can actually get a wine qualification, Plumpton College on the Sussex Downs to meet Paul Harley. We discuss corporate governance with Laurie Fitzjohn Sykes, director of research at Tomorrow's Company and finally Nick finds out about the leadership lag the UK is facing with John Yates from the ILM

Guests: John Yates,Laurie Fitzjohn Sykes,Nigel Upton,Paul Harley


Published:

not implemented

Share Politics: Campaign Against Arms Trade

Matthew Cook

Original Broadcast: Share Politics

not implemented

The sale of weapons to Saudi Arabia to use against Yemen, by the UK has long been a controversial one, as the UK also sends aid to Yemen. The Campaign Against Arms Trade has recently launched legal action against the UK government, to try and stop the sale of weapons to Saudi Arabia. Matthew Cook spoke to Andrew Smith, from CAAT to discuss the legal case and the humanitarian crisis in Yemen

Guests: Andrew Smith


Published:

Filter by genre