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Simon Rose

Gadgets & Gizmos: Singing for your taxi fare

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: Singing for your taxi fare
Steve Caplin looks at the 10th anniversary of the App Store, Microsoft's Surface Go, an electric taxi taking payment in song, the world's lightest electric folding bike, the smartest lock ever, a 3D battery that will recharge in seconds and the most expensive purchases on eBay in 2017.
Guest:

Steve Caplin


Published:
Simon Rose

The Week That Was: Ocado & Barratt Developments

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Week That Was

The Week That Was: Ocado & Barratt Developments
Helal Miah of The Share Centre looks back at news from Ocado, Barratt Developments, Burberry and ASOS and looks ahead to numbers coming from Royal Mail, RPC, Unilever and SSE.
Guest:

Helal Miah


Published:
Simon Rose

Business of Film: The First Purge

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Business Of Film

Business of Film: The First Purge
James Cameron-Wilson looks at another week weak at the UK box office, despite one cinema chain showing England's World Cup games for free. He reviews the only new film in the top ten, The First Purge, though the Beatles' Yellow Submarine is also there for its 50th anniversary. He also reviews two home releases, Australian "Western" Sweet Country and the drama Allure.
Guest:

James Cameron Wilson


Published:
Simon Rose

Book Review: Redeeming Capitalism by Kenneth Barnes

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Book Review

Book Review: Redeeming Capitalism by Kenneth Barnes
Capitalism has rarely been less popular. In his new book, Redeeming Capitalism, Kenneth Barnes discusses the moral failings that need to be tackled if the system - which has been a force for much good - is to survive. In a conversation with Share Radio's Simon Rose touching on debt, conspicuous consumption and the changed nature of work, Kenneth Barnes suggests how capitalism can once more become our servant, not our master.
Guest:

Kenneth Barnes


Published:
Simon Rose

Making Goodness Fashionable

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Share Interviews

Making Goodness Fashionable
Can we make goodness fashionable once more? Colin Bloom is founder of The Wilberforce Alliance, invoking the spirit of the man behind Britain's abolition of slavery, to inspire and equip people destined for public life. It is his hope that the coarseness and intemperance of politics and public life in general can, over time, be reversed. In conversation with Simon Rose, he discusses his hope that the Wilberforce Alliance can, within 15 years, produce 100,000 people embodying Wilberforce's values.
Guest:

Colin Bloom


Published:
Adam Cox

Mini Mindset: Wimbledon and artificial intelligence

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

Mini Mindset

Mini Mindset: Wimbledon and artificial intelligence
As Wimbledon 2018 enters its second week, Wimbledon fever is at its peak – but how are the people behind the spectacle working to make sure the UK’s most famous tennis championships live up to the hype? Adam Cox is joined by Alex Willis, Head of Communications, Content and Digital at the All England Club; and Sam Seddon, the IBM Wimbledon Client and Programme Executive, to talk about how artificial intelligence is changing the way fans experience Wimbledon – both on and off the courts.
Guests:

Alex Willis, Sam Seddon


Published:
Simon Rose

Motley Fool Money: Investing Misconceptions & Popsicle Hotlines

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: Investing Misconceptions & Popsicle Hotlines
Want to keep up with the latest earnings updates from the States? Well join Chris Hill and the Motley Fool Radio Show team here on Share Radio, direct from Washington DC, for news, views and analysis of the US stocks that matter. In this week's show: “Investing is not the study of finance, it’s the study of how people behave with money"; Award-winning financial columnist Morgan Housel stops by Fool HQ to share how psychology drives financial decisions and why long tails drive everything.
Guest:

Chris Hill


Published:
Peter Urwin

Economist Questions: Is free nursery care a good use of taxpayers’ money?

Peter Urwin
Original Broadcast:

Economist Questions

Economist Questions: Is free nursery care a good use of taxpayers’ money?
Since the late 1990s, there has been a push to improve the educational outcomes of disadvantaged children - with governments viewing free early education as key to the achievement of this aim. Dr Jo Blanden, Reader in Economics and Research Director of the School of Economics at the University of Surrey, joins Peter Urwin to talk of her work investigating whether free nursery care impacts children’s educational performance. Overall the suggestion is that these policies have been associated with a large amount of "dead weight" - using taxpayers' money to support people in doing things that they would have done anyway. They consider whether the findings present a challenge to the suggestion that early years interventions provide best returns; or is it the specifics of this policy that need rethinking?
Guest:

Jo Blanden


Published:
Georgie Frost

This is Money: A Russian Holiday

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

This is Money

This is Money: A Russian Holiday
In this week’s programme: Hotel booking sites have been told to sort themselves out following an investigation by the competition watchdog over whether they work in the best interest of consumers. Plus – whisper it softly – but there may be some good news for savers, including from a bank called “Marcus”… but don’t be fooled by the friendly-sounding name. Moving into the realms of retirement – how much do you really need to save, and will having a specific figure in mind help you achieve it? And finally, we take a look at the winners and losers of the World Cup so far… both on and off the pitch!
Guest:

Rachel Rickard-Straus


Published:
Kate Andrews

IEA: Hold the #NHS70 birthday cheers

Kate Andrews
Original Broadcast:

IEA show

IEA: Hold the #NHS70 birthday cheers
Today we’re joined by the IEA’s Director General Mark Littlewood and Research Director Jamie Whyte on the 70th birthday of the National Health Service. Interviewed by News Editor Kate Andrews, they discuss how – despite all the praise around the NHS the past few weeks – the system is an international laggard on many key measures including health outcomes, survival rates and waiting times. Whilst cash injections may help in the short term, they will prove to be a waste of taxpayers’ money if structural changes are not made alongside investment. Far from celebrating the NHS this week, policymakers should be considering wholesale reform of the centralised system to improve patient care and save lives.
Guests:

Mark Littlewood, Jamie Whyte


Published: