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Georgie Frost

This Is Money: Gold price hits record high — should you invest in the precious metal?

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

This is Money

This Is Money: Gold price hits record high — should you invest in the precious metal?
Gold has hit record highs this week and has rocketed so far this year. What’s driving the price and how do you invest? Tanya Jefferies, Georgie Frost and Lee Boyce turn their attention to the precious metal — a notoriously volatile investment, but yet seen as a safe haven. Energy bills will be back on the up, with the new Ofgem price cap announced for October. Is it worth fixing before the hike comes in? And one in four are expected to struggle this winter with their energy bills — just as the new Winter Fuel Payment is taken away for millions of households. We bust some myths on inherited state pension and ask how DWP can be dishing out incorrect information and also question whether annuity deals have peaked. Plus, we run the rule over two juicy reader questions. Firstly, what are your rights if you drunkenly lend money to a friend? Secondly, what can you do about a property next door being converted into an HMO with six students?
Guest:

Tanya Jefferies


Published:
Motley Fool Money

Motley Fool Money: Can Zoom be More than Zoom? (22/8)

Motley Fool Money
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: Can Zoom be More than Zoom? (22/8)
Zoom is great, but it needs to find something outside video conferencing to get investors and the market excited about where it is going. Jason Moser and Dylan Lewis discuss whether AI and expanded offerings can create a next act and growth pillar for Zoom, why Lowe’s and Home Depot continue to hold up even as home improvement projects dry up, and the early signs that Target’s focus on loyalty and value are getting customers back in the stores just in time for back to school shopping. Companies discussed: ZM, LOW, HD, TGT, WMT. Host - Dylan Lewis; Guest - Jason Moser
Guest:

Jason Moser


Published:
Motley Fool Money

Motley Fool Money: One Lifetime of Ads = $22,000 (20/8)

Motley Fool Money
Original Broadcast:

Motley Fool Show

Motley Fool Money: One Lifetime of Ads = $22,000 (20/8)
Stock prices are up, but consumers are squeezed. This puts advertisers in an unusual spot. Ricky Mulvey, Dylan Lewis, and Mary Long are live at Podcast Movement and they discuss the macro landscape for advertisers, podcasting’s shift to video, the real value of your time to marketers. Companies discussed: TTD, PUBM, SPOT. Host - Ricky Mulvey; Guests - Dylan Lewis, Mary Long
Guests:

Dylan Lewis, Mary Long


Published:
Adam Cox

The Hypnotist: Strength, Courage and Boundaries for Empaths

Adam Cox
Original Broadcast:

The Hypnotist

The Hypnotist: Strength, Courage and Boundaries for Empaths
Lack of confidence arising from personal situations can impact your working experience and ability to hold down a job. Whether it's shame, regret or frustration, sometimes it can help to look back through the lens of what you now know in order to find a new confidence and resilience: and particularly so for empaths. Note: 'Empath' isn't an official psychological term, but it's generally defined as a person who is highly attuned to the emotions of others. Empathy is an essential skill for all kinds of relationships. But people with very high levels of it may have a hard time setting boundaries between themselves and others.

Published:
Simon Rose

The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: Foxtons & Topps Tiles

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors

The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors: Foxtons & Topps Tiles
Neil Shah of Edison group looks at a couple of companies which will benefit from the cycle turning in response to declining interest rates. Both are related to the housing market. Estate agents Foxtons have a reasonably-new management team and their interim results show encouraging progress and seem reasonably valued. So too is Topps Tiles, which Neil has discussed on Share Radio before. They are expanding their commercial and online business and doing all the right things. There are notes on both companies on the Edison website: https://www.edisongroup.com.
Guest:

Neil Shah


Published:
Simon Rose

The Business of Film: Alien Romulus, Hollywoodgate and Laurel & Hardy – The Silent Years

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Business Of Film

The Business of Film: Alien Romulus, Hollywoodgate and Laurel & Hardy – The Silent Years
With box office buoyant, James Cameron-Wilson was blown away by Alien:Romulus, the 9th in the series and the new #1. It feels fresh and smart, has a great retro look and, above all, is how horror films should work. He was glad to have caught #22 Hollywoodgate, a documentary made with the Taliban's cooperation after the United States pulled out of Afghanistan, leaving behind £7bn of military equipment. He found it eye-opening, fascinating and frightening. He (and Simon) were full of praise for the 2-disc set of Laurel & Hardy: The Silent Years. Beautifully restored, these comedies from 100 years ago and more are still fresh and funny and the superb extras only add to the enjoyment.
Guest:

James Cameron-Wilson


Published:
Simon Rose

Gadgets & Gizmos: Robot dentists, making bricks from rubble & stopping cow burps

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

Gadgets and Gizmos

Gadgets & Gizmos: Robot dentists, making bricks from rubble & stopping cow burps
The man who knows tech stuff, Steve Caplin, discusses a household robot with a terrifying featureless face and the first autonomous dentist, apparently much faster than the real thing. There's a mosquito tracker, an AI-powered golf trolley, a necklace to jog your memory and a mobile factory that can make bricks from rubble, which is being sent to Ukraine. To solve the problem of moths in museums and stately homes, Rentokil suggests parasitc wasps while a pill could stop cows producing methane-laden burps. And do men drive more riskily if the voice on their satnav is female?
Guest:

Steve Caplin


Published:
Simon Rose

The Bigger Picture: Can Kamala Harris win, UK riots and Labour's public sector pay deals

Simon Rose
Original Broadcast:

The Bigger Picture

The Bigger Picture: Can Kamala Harris win, UK riots and Labour's public sector pay deals
Political commentator Mike Indian looks at the Democratic nomination of Kamala Harris for US President and how the likely outcome of the election has changed since Biden stood aside. Back in the UK, he discusses the recent riots, asks where it might lead and ponders whether we currently have a justice system we can be proud of. He also looks at Labour's pay deals with the likes of the train drivers and whether it will embolden other public sector workers.
Guest:

Mike Indian


Published:
Gavin Oldham

Thought for the Week: Time

Gavin Oldham
Original Broadcast:

Thought for the Week

Thought for the Week: Time
What does time mean for you? A busy diary, rushing people, stress and anxiety — 'never enough hours in the day'? If so, there's plenty of that to watch on the Sky Movies channel. Or do you see it as one of the crowning glories of creation which makes all life possible? Nobel Prize winner Kip Thorne helped to unravel its mysteries in 'The Life Scientific' following his input on 'Interstellar', and thus inspired our thought for this week. Background music: opening with grandfather clock chimes, closing with 'Take Your Time' by Dan Lebowitz

Published:
Georgie Frost

This Is Money: What does the latest inflation data mean for our finances for the rest of 2024?

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

This is Money

This Is Money: What does the latest inflation data mean for our finances for the rest of 2024?
Last week, the consumer prices index measure of inflation nudged higher to 2.2%. But what does this mean for future base rate decisions — and then in turn, mortgage rates and savings rates? Lee Boyce and Georgie Frost discuss the latest inflation figures and what the rest of the year has in store for the economy. Meanwhile, experts predict a busier housing market this autumn - but what makes them so sure? And watch out if you plan on taking your kids out of school during term time — you could face big fines, with the first change to the system since 2013. Is it fair that parents get fined for taking children on holidays and should there be a better system devised? We look at the supermarket winners and losers over the last decade — just how bad have things been for ASDA. And our reporter Angharad Carrick takes a visit to west London Tesco to test its new anti-shoplifting measures. Is it any good? We also run the rule over Aliexpress... and the bargain items that are almost too good to be true.
Guest:

Angharad Carrick


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