Original Broadcast: The Share Radio Evening Show
From 5 until 6, it was the Autumn Statement Special with Andrew Sentance, former member of the Bank of England's monetary policy committee and now senior economic adviser at PwC, Tim Evans, professor of Business and Political Economy at Middlesex University & Share Radio's senior analyst, Ed Bowsher. We provide a reaction to today's events.
Guests: Andrew Sentance,Tim Evans,Ed Bowsher
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Original Broadcast: The Share Radio Evening Show
From 5 until 6, it was the Autumn Statement Special with Andrew Sentance, former member of the Bank of England's monetary policy committee and now senior economic adviser at PwC, Tim Evans, professor of Business and Political Economy at Middlesex University & Share Radio's senior analyst, Ed Bowsher. We provide a reaction to today's events.
Guests: Andrew Sentance,Tim Evans,Ed Bowsher
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Philip Hammond has delivered his first Autumn Statement as chancellor. Listen here his entire speech to discover the future of public borrowing, deficit and spending.
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Original Broadcast: Listen Again: Share Radio Afternoon
Share Radio's Glen Goodman was joined on the line by Peter Dowd MP, Shadow Financial Secretary for Labour, to get the opposition take on Philip Hammond's first Autumn Statement as Chancellor.
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Original Broadcast: Listen Again: Share Radio Afternoon
Alongside the Chancellor's first Autumn Statement, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has released deficit forecasts over the course of the UK's departure from the EU. The result is clear: Hammond's hopes of a large scale infrastructure investment have been sunk by the estimated £122bn Brexit black hole. In fact, despite the constraining effect Brexit has had, some, including the SNP, claim the Chancellor has been too thin on Brexit policy. For more on this, Share Radio's Glen Goodman was joined on the line by Tasmina Ahmed Sheikh, SNP International Trade Spokesperson.
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Original Broadcast: Listen Again: Share Radio Afternoon
This is My Portfolio with Lord Lee, our weekly look at investment decisions from the perspective of both the investor and the invested, side by side. As ever, our investor is weekly FT columnist Lord John Lee. He is also author of the book 'How to Make a Million Slowly: My Guiding Principles from a Lifetime of Successful Investing'. This week, Lord Lee's invested is Mark Briffa, Chief Executive Officer at at Air Partner. He joined Lord Lee and Share Radio's Glen Goodman in the studio.
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Original Broadcast: Listen Again: Share Radio Afternoon
This is a new edition of The Apprentice Investor. Regular listeners to the programme will know that our Apprentices are five members of the Share Radio team who've each been given £15,000 of virtual money to build their own share portfolios. They're allowed a minimum of eight stocks from different sectors which they've been buying and selling through the Share Centre. Our two apprentice investors today are Valsa De Winter and Matt Cox - and giving us his verdict on their efforts is Share Radio's senior analyst, Ed Bowsher.
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
How often do you get your car serviced? Around half of us are delaying taking our vehicle to the garage because of the cost. Also, half of us don't make a pit stop before making a long journey. But could this be adding more money to your yearly car bill. To find out how, Share Radio's Dan Goldsmith spoke to former Top Gear presenter Tiff Needell.
Guests: Tiff Needell
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
Consumer writer Megan French talks us through Black Friday. Whilst you may be able to grab some bargains beware of marketing ploys which aren't as good as they seem, Megan runs us through what is genuine and what is not as good as it all seems. We also find out our rights when returning products. And as ever we'll have a roundup of the latest and best deals the team have come across this week.
Guests: Megan French
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Morning
Apprenticeships can be an alternative to university but for women, there is apparently still a struggle to break into certain sectors. New research shows that in sectors such as engineering and electronics, women make up a lower proportion of apprentices than a decade ago. So, what can be done to change this? To find out, Georgie spoke to an electronic apprentice, Amy Lambden.
Guests: Amy Lambden
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