Helal Miah, Investment Research Analyst at the Share Centre, reviews this week's stock market activity with Share Radio's Juliette Foster. They take a look back at Dixons Carphone, Micro Focus, Centrica, Petrofac, Wood Group, Carpetright and Bellway. They also look ahead to Carnival.
Japanese banks have warned the UK government that they will move their business from London if no guarantees can be provided on the UK's continued access to European markets.
For more on this, Share Radio's Alexi Phillips spoke to Max Colchester, UK Banking Reporter for the Wall Street Journal. They began by discussing the motives for this warning.
Share Radio teams up with Claer Barrett, personal finance editor of the Financial Times, for Serious Money. On this edition - a FT panel of experts recently sat around the table to review the financial highs and lows of 2016 and look ahead to 2017.
Despite a tough start to 2016, the FTSE 100 is up around 10% for the year. And what will 2017 bring?
Glen GoodmanOriginal Broadcast:
The Share Radio Evening Show
2015 was a disappointing year for the FTSE100, finishing down 6% due to big falls in mining, oil and gas and banking stocks.
Despite a tough start to 2016, the FTSE 100 is up around 10% for the year. And what will 2017 bring?
Glen Goodman was joined by Michael Hewson Chief Market Analyst at CMC Markets to look at some of the key events in the financial markets over the last 12 months and have a quick look at what 2017 might have in store.
This is The Magazine Review, Share Radio's look at the top political and financial stories of the week under the forensic eye of expert guests. Today's brains are Owain Bennallack, Analyst at The Motley Fool and Robert Colvile, Editor of CapX, author of 'The Great Acceleration' .
Is Switzerland on a collision course with the EU? In a bid to curb immigration, officials have given the green light to laws that prioritise Swiss nationals in the jobs market. Switzerland is now awaiting a response from the European Union.
For more analysis of this story, Share Radio's Juliette Foster was joined on the line by Camino Mrtera-Martinez, Research Fellow and Brussels Representative at the Centre for European Reform.
The Business of Sport: FA under pressure, digging in to Dugout
Michael Considine
This is The Business of Sport with Share Radio's Michael Considine. Each week he provides you with the inside track on the world of sport.
Five former heads of the Football Association have called on politicians to intervene and reform the body. Michael is joined by Rob Wilson, football finance expert at Sheffield Hallam university to figure out where the FA must go from here. Michael also digs in to a new social media platform specifically designed with football in mind - he speaks to the vice president of Dugout for more. And, of course, Joe Aldridge has Extra Time.
The Prime Minister Theresa May has told EU leaders she wants an early deal on the status of migrants living in Britain as well as Britons living in Europe. Her comments came during a summit of European leaders where she updated them on the UK's plans for leaving the EU. European Union leaders have promised to stick together to ensure that Britain doesn't cherry pick a deal that might encourage other Eurosceptic states to leave the bloc. For more analysis, Share Radio's Juliette Foster was joined on the phone by John Ashmore, Chief Reporter for Politics Home.
The drug maker Actavis has been accused of overcharging the NHS after it increased the cost of a life-saving treatment by 12,000%. The Competition & Markets Authority said that in 2008 Actavis raised the price of a pack of Hydrocortisone tablets from 70 pence to £88. Hydrocortisone is used to treat Addisons Disease.
Angus Macculloch, is a Senior Lecturer of EU & UK Competition Law at Lancaster University and he joined Share Radio's Juliette Foster on the line.
A senior German government official says it's unlikely that a trade deal between Britain and Europe could be agreed in two years, alongside Brexit negotiations. Stephen Meyer's remarks came as the Prime Minister Theresa May was in Brussels attending a meeting of EU leaders. During the summit Mrs May said she wanted an early deal on the status of Britons living in Europe and EU citizens in the UK. In the meantime Chancellor Philip Hammond waded in by downplaying claims from Britain's EU ambassador that it could take up to ten years to reach a trade deal.
So who's right? And what's the City's take on a Brexit saga that's about as clear as a bout of smog? Share Radio's Juliette Foster was joined on the line by Michael Hewson, Chief Market Analyst at CMC Markets.