Avsnitt
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News and insight from the business world. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.
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Sean Farrington on the clear-out at the top of aviation giant Boeing, a huge restructure at Nissan to make it fit for the EV era, advertising seeping into BBC content on Spotify and why your wax museum tickets might be going up
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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We hear from sportswear firm Castore about acquiring the rights to market the Umbro brand in the UK. And advertised salaries have hit a new high, what does it mean for jobseekers?
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Will Bain finds out the latest as tech giant Apple is being sued by the Department of Justice.
And what next for Old Trafford?
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News and insight from the business world. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.
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News and insight from the business world. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.
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News and insight from the business world. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.
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Heat pumps were supposed to wean households off gas boilers but the Government has been accused of falling behind on heat pump targets, Putin gets another term in office, and more Brits are visiting the museums, galleries and UK attractions.
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Felicity Hannah looks into how our bad weather is affecting how many crops are planted in the UK.
And the rising number of parking tickets being handed out by private companies.
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Vivienne Nunis looks at funeral costs, as new data shows they're on the rise. Plus, has the Abu Dhabi-led Telegraph takeover deal effectively been blocked?
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Sean has the latest as the government introduces a law to exonrate sub-postmasters. Plus, what do independent vets make of the regulator's investigation of the pet care industry?
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Sean Farrington asks: are pet owners paying too much at the vets? Plus, the Scottish gin company getting a boost - courtesy of the Oscars.
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Sean Farrington has the latest from the red carpet at the 96th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, and finds out what Oscars success means for businesses here in the UK.
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Felicity Hannah hears how efforts to tackle sexism in the City are not moving fast enough. Plus, we'll find out what new paternity leave rules mean for dads.
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The Chancellor Jeremy Hunt hailed Wednesday's fiscal statement as a "Budget for Growth" - Will Bain hears from experts and businesses around the UK on what it could do for the UK economy.
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Here's your pre-Budget briefing as Sean Farrington hears from businesses around the country on the pressures facing them and what they'd like to see the Chancellor do to ease them.
Plus, with all this talk of 'fiscal rules' and 'headroom', what does it all mean in practice? Sean hears from one expert.
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News and insight from the business world. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.
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With the fiscal rumour mill running all hours, Sean Farrington finds out what personal taxes could be likely, and hears from a high street retailer on a fresh cross-industry call on business rates.
A new report suggests that while the UK economy is likely to start growing again in 2024, that won't apply to all parts of the country equally. Why is regional inequality set to widen?
And sound the good news klaxon - schools may finally be closing the skills gap in preparing children for the world of work, according to a study carried out by a former education secretary.
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Chancellor Jeremy Hunt could either cut income tax, reduce the employee National Insurance rate or unfreeze the personal allowance in the Budget next week.
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Consumer debt levels fell to a record low last year, despite the pressure created by the pandemic and cost of living crisis.
- Visa fler