Podcast appearances and mentions of autumn budget

As VCTs mark their 30th anniversary, Chris Lewis reflects on the sector's evolution, the critical role it has played in backing UK startups, and how recent policy changes—like the extension of the sunset clause—are shaping its future. He joins Kimberley Dondo to explore how investor sentiment is shifting, what the Autumn Budget could mean for 2025, and what advisers and investors should consider in today's economic landscape.

As the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, presents her Spring Statement, Money Box Live sifts through the details about what it all means for your personal finances.Changes to the welfare system have already been announced. It will be harder to claim a disability benefit called Personal Independence Payment (PIP) under plans which the government says will get more people into work. We'll analysis any new details on that.The Spring Statement comes ahead of big plans already announced in last year's Autumn Budget such as changes to stamp duty for home buyers and an increase to National Insurance Contributions for some employers, so as well as dissecting new announcements we'll also remind you what else coming in and when.Felicity Hannah is joined by Sarah Pennells, Consumer Finance Specialist at pensions company Royal London; Elsa Littlewood, Tax Partner at the accountancy firm BDO and Mike Brewer, Chief Economist and Deputy Chief Executive of the Resolution Foundation.Presenter: Felicity Hannah Producer: Sarah Rogers Reporter: Emma Smith Editor: Jess Quayle(This episode was first broadcast at 3pm on Wednesday 26th March, 2025)

Farmers Guardian's Emily Ashworth and Alex Black discuss the latest on FG's Save Britain's Family Farms campaign and take a look back at what has happened so far since the Government's Autumn Budget announcement of changes to Inheritance Tax and an update on where the industry stands today.Message us

In this week's episode of The Tax Factor, Roger Holman and Neil Insull look at the quiet storm that is April's new tax landscape - changes may have been light in the Spring Statement, but the devil, as ever, is in the (Autumn Budget) detail. In Guernsey, the government has done the unthinkable: opened a tax drop-in centre where people can actually talk to someone. A bold move that feels very different from HMRC’s current approach. There is the curious case of Timothy Bunting v HMRC, where an initially successful taxpayer ended up losing not only the argument, but also his cash and his relief and finally a timely nudge: It’s a good time to review your ISA’s.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2024, Britain's faming communities marched to Westminster in protest against changes in the Autumn Budget to agricultural relief, which has been dubbed the 'family farm tax' or the 'tractor tax'.In a bid to bring more tax into the nation's coffers, chancellor Rachel Reeves' cut to APR will mean that from April 2026, a tax of 20 per cent will apply to agricultural assets over £1mn. Campaigners say this risks ringing the death knell for local farmers and the small businesses who rely on them. So, how can financial advisers help all those affected when it comes to tax planning? Joining FT Adviser editor Simoney Kyriakou is Tom Bradshaw, president of the National Farmers' Union and an arable farmer himself. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Enjoying the podcast? Tell us what you think below and give us a review or rating. As always we'd love to hear your suggestions and feedback. Send us an email: podcast@pensionbee.com.   In this special bonus episode of The Pension Confident Podcast, we cover some of the key changes from the new 2025/26 tax year and what they could mean for you and your finances. Tune in as our host, Philippa Lamb and Financial Journalist and Founder of Much More With Less, Faith Archer, cover the various changes made, including: the National Living Wage; frozen income tax bands; Statutory Sick Pay; and the State Pension.   Episode Breakdown: 01:09 The start of a new tax year 04:03 Increased pay for employees and costs for employers 06:20 Frozen income tax and personal tax-free allowance thresholds 07:55 The State Pension and Winter Fuel Payment 11:18 Changes to Statutory Sick Pay, alongside overhaul of benefits systems 12:38 Increased Statutory Parental Pay and free nursery hours   Further reading, listening and watching: To learn more about the new tax year and your personal allowances, check out these articles, podcasts and videos from PensionBee: E18: How to not run out of money in retirement (Podcast) E11: How to prepare for a happy retirement (Podcast) Adoption leave and adoption pay (Article) Am I ready for a baby? (Article) Average childcare costs (Article) Help with childcare costs (Article) Maternity leave and maternity pay (Article) Paternity leave and paternity pay (Article) Pension credit (Article) Shared parental leave and pay (Article) What disability benefits can I claim? (Article) What does the Autumn Budget 2024 mean for your pension? (Blog) What is the State Pension? (Article)   Other useful resources: A budget hitting employers and the well off (Much More With Less) Adoption leave and adoption pay (GOV.UK) Inflation Calculator (PensionBee) Maternity leave and maternity pay (GOV.UK) Paternity leave and paternity pay (GOV.UK) Shared parental leave and pay (GOV.UK) Statutory Sick Pay (SSP) (GOV.UK) The Retirement Living Standards (Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association)   Catch up on the latest news, read our transcripts or watch on YouTube: The Pension Confident Podcast The Pension Confident Podcast on YouTube   Follow PensionBee (@PensionBee) on TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, X and Threads. Follow Faith Archer (@MuchMoreWith Less) on LinkedIn, Facebook and X.

Rachel Reeves is back to where she started after the Spring Statement, with her £9.9billion of budget headroom restored but at what cost. The Chancellor was true to her word and didn't turn this week's economic update into a second Budget, with no tax changes coming in. But a wave of spending cuts was announced, along with growth forecasts going both down and up. We also got the Office for Budget Responsibility's update on what Reeves' Autumn Budget tax rises will cost us, a threat to cash Isas and no reprieve for home buyers on stamp duty. On this podcast episode, Georgie Frost, Lee Boyce and Simon Lambert dive into the Spring Statement to explain why it happened, what it means and tackle the question of whether taxes are going to have to rise again in autumn. They look at the very important assumption being made by the OBR, which if it turns out to be wrong could mean there is a £48billion black hole in the sums. And is the entire thing a charade anyway and damaging to our future prospects? Simon explains why he thinks so. Finally, campaigners like Gary Stevenson claim this could all be solved with a wealth tax - is that where we will eventually end up?

Rachel Reeves kept her promise with no tax changes in yesterday's Spring Statement. With expectations low, Richard Hattersley recaps the key takeaways, including the eight consultations and policy papers released and looks ahead to what the Autumn Budget might bring. One of the policy papers released confirmed that sole traders and landlords with incomes of more than £20k would be pulled into the system by 2028. Tom Herbert explains what this means and why Reeves didn't mention MTD in the Spring Statement. Matthew Ord shifts focus from the Spring Statement to HURST, an accounting and business advisory firm with big growth plans. He recalls his chat with managing partner Tim Potter on their strategy, recruitment challenges and tech investments.

The energy regulator Ofgem says suppliers must take urgent action to find out how widespread a problem back billing is. It's when suppliers send out new bills for electricity and gas from longer than 12 months ago, a practice that was banned in 2018. The development follows Money Box's investigation which discovered thousands of people have wrongly been receiving back bills. Paul Lewis interviews Tim Jarvis, Director General of Markets at Ofgem.And unspent pension pots will be subject to inheritance tax from 2027. This change, announced by Rachel Reeves in the Autumn Budget, means most unused pension funds will be included within the value of a person's estate for Inheritance Tax purposes from 6th April 2027. Money Box has been getting lots of emails from listeners who're now reconsidering their financial planning and are worried and upset about the new rules. The Treasury told us it continues to incentivise pensions savings for their intended purpose of funding retirement instead of them being openly used as a vehicle to transfer wealth. But how will the new rules work?Presenter: Paul Lewis Reporters: Dan Whitworth and Sarah Rogers Researcher: Eimear Devlin Editor: Jess Quayle(First broadcast 12pm Saturday 22nd February 2025)

Rachel Reeves is due to deliver her Spring Statement next week and it's probably safe to say this isn't the position she wanted to be in. After an Autumn Budget that raised spending and hiked taxes while locking the Chancellor in with a new fiscal rule, Reeves would have hoped to arrive in March with better news on the economy. Instead, Labour's not-a-tax-on-working-people national insurance hike on employers has backfired, at the same time as the growth forecasts have taken a downturn and borrowing costs have risen. So, what will the Chancellor do next week? Will she tweak her own fiscal rule, raise taxes again or cut spending in unprotected areas that are already suffering? As Rachel Reeves finds herself between a rock and a hard place, Georgie Frost, Lee Boyce and Simon Lambert look at what could happen in this podcast. Plus, what does the Bank of England holding rates and the potential future path mean for your savings and mortgage? What should you do to sort your Isa and pension now? Can you really give away £1million a year and dodge inheritance tax? And finally, the question that anyone like Simon who racks up the odd foreign traffic infraction needs answered, if you get a holiday parking fine, do you have to pay it?

With tax year-end fast approaching, what key planning opportunities should advisers focus on? In this episode of In Conversation With..., host Kimberley Dondo is joined by Mark Devlin, Senior Technical Manager at M&G Wealth, to explore the latest tax and pension changes from the Autumn Budget, the growing role of insurance bonds, and the top strategies advisers should consider before the deadline.  

This week on Riding Unicorns, we're joined by Dom Hallas, Executive Director at the Startup Coalition, the policy voice for UK tech startups and scaleups. Dom brings a wealth of insight into the intersection of tech, venture, and public policy, offering a fascinating look into the state of the UK ecosystem during a time of governmental and economic change.Dom discusses the Startup Coalition's mission to advocate for startups and investors by addressing key challenges such as access to talent, funding, and regulatory clarity. He also shares valuable perspectives on how policy can shape the future of startups across areas like AI, climate tech, and FinTech.In this episode, we explore: 

New HTA president Will Armitage started his career at The Barton Grange Group at Woodford Garden Centre before joining family business Armitage & Sons (Seeds) where he eventually became joint managing director.He was chair of the Garden Centre Association from 2014 to 2016 and says the big difference between now and then are the costs of employing people, which have risen 10% again he believes thanks to the Autumn Budget's changes to National Living Wage and employers' National Insurance Contributions. This means the industry will struggle to grow and could mean price rises, he says.Armitage has been on both sides of the fence, with supplier Mulch and running garden centres. His former Pennine centre has since been owned by Wyevale and now Dobbies has it for sale and Armitage says the private equity sale and leaseback model is proving to be unsustainable.He looks forward to a better weather year, with high hopes for 2025 helped by more industry Business Improvement Schemes and increased lobbying at Westminster. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From corridor care to staff morale, winter is never an easy time for the NHS. But what is it like for staff working in urgent and emergency care during this time of year, and has it always been this way? Ruth Robertson is joined by Kelly Ameneshoa, Emergency Medicine Doctor, and Charlotte Wickens, Policy Advisor, to find out. They discuss how winter impacts patient care, what could make this winter different to others and what the first few months of a Labour Government might tell us about its approach moving forward. Related content: The number of hospital beds (nutshell) Public satisfaction with A&E at an all-time low: reflections of an A&E doctor (blog) What does the Autumn Budget 2024 mean for health and care? (long read) The government's 10-year plan for health and care (project)

Inflation's spell below the Bank of England's 2 per cent target has been brief and the latest CPI figure came in at a higher than expected 2.3 per cent. Meanwhile, Bank of England boss Andrew Bailey has joined the Office of Budget Responsibility in stating that the recent Autumn Budget is likely to lift inflation, as employers face higher costs from national insurance and the rising minimum wage. On the other side of the Atlantic, President-elect Donald Trump is seen as bringing his own inflationary pressure, which could spread from the US to the rest of the world. So what does this mean for interest rates? Are cuts about to stall - and what happens next for borrowers and savers? On this week's podcast, Georgie Frost, Helen Crane and Simon Lambert, talk inflation, rates, mortgages and savings. The team also look at whether those needing to get a mortgage now should fix for two or five years. Plus, why the row over inheritance tax and farmers is symptomatic of Britain's bad tax system - and Simon's plan for a trade-off on IHT-free land. Crane goes on the case of money refunded ffor a faulty coffee machine much later to an empty gift voucher that had understandably gone in the bin. And finally, the listener question of the week is up and running, and it's one on sticking it to the man and having enough money to quit work for good.

This week, Head of Private Client John Bull joins Rob Goodley to talk about what a Trump presidency is likely to mean for the UK. They also look at rogue tax advisors and a tax ‘magic trick' that HMRC took exception to, as well as a little talked about point in the Autumn Budget which they think is a good move.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast, Paul Beausang and Charlotte Stodell from our real estate tax team, in conversation with Rebekka Sandwell, revisit their pre-Budget predictions in light of the actual tax announcements in the Budget, and discuss the potential impact of those developments.

Lord Lee and Alex reunite just a day after the US election result and a week on from the Autumn Budget. In the episode, the pair unpack how the latter will affect UK private investors and the economy at large, and Lord Lee gives his opinion on the effectiveness of the changes announced by chancellor Rachel Reeves.Also, listen to find out the changes to Lord Lee's portfolio and his take on Trump's presidential win. Timestamps 1:18 Why the Budget is pleasing for private investors3:42 Lord Lee's view of Labour's tone 7:19 Nichols and FW Thorpe sales10:03 Will Budget changes mean a change in tactic?11:14 Inheritance tax 13:05 Niche markets15:40 Impact on family businesses property relief and farms18:32 What should Labour aim for 21:25 How Lord Lee's portfolio has been recently 25:14 Trump's reelection Claim your first 12 weeks of Investors' Chronicle Print + Digital for just £12. You will get instant access to our website and app, plus the magazine delivered to your door every week. To start your trial, visit www.investorschronicle.co.uk/podcasttrial *After your 12-week trial you will pay just £62 every 13 weeks by direct debit. If you're not entirely satisfied, you can cancel up to 5 business days before your renewal date and only pay the £1 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In last week's Autumn Budget, Rachel Reeves announced a raft of changes that will impact first-time buyers, movers and second home owners. But were there any announcements that will actually benefit people? Which? Money's mortgage specialist Stephen Maunder & Aneisha Beveridge, Head of Research at estate agent Hamptons explain what the Budget means for everybody on the property ladder. Read more about changes to stamp duty & sign up to our free weekly Money newsletter. Get 50% off a Which? membership.

We take a look at the key risks facing UK housing and retail markets in the aftermath of the Autumn Budget. We focus on the threats and opportunities for both sectors following the biggest rises in taxes at a budget since 1993.Will mortgage rates stay higher for longer as a result? Plus, does the Budget really just spell bad news for the high street or will we see a retail renaissance? Anna is joined by Knight Frank's head of UK housing research Tom Bill and head of UK retail research, Stephen Springham. Stay tuned to find out whether Tom will be fixing his own mortgage for two or five years following the Budget… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following the Autumn Budget, Nimesh Shah and Roger Holman take a look at some of the areas that have angered farmers, small businesses and parents. But was the Budget quite restrained? Nimesh suspects the story on Capital Gains Taxes is not over and there might there be more dramatic reform and change to come. And with the appointment of Donald Trump as President, what does this mean for US Government policy – will it result in tax cuts and crypto rule relaxation?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Business Influencer Podcast where we interview and explore the success stories of entrepreneurs, business leaders, senior policymakers and get insights from thought leaders around the issues of the day. In this episode, our host interviews Neil Berry and Chris Barlow from MHA. We dissect the recent Autumn 2024 budget and its implications for businesses, entrepreneurs and the regions in the UK and finally how businesses can navigate the complex world of doing business. Credits: Host - Ninder Johal DL Executive Producer - Narinder K. Johal © Nachural Publishing Our website: https://thebusinessinfluencer.co.uk & https://nachural.co.uk Subscribe for more podcasts!

Last week we celebrated our 100th episode of the show with another live event! James was joined by Co-Leader of the Green Party, Carla Denyer MP, and economists Faiza Shaheen, and Grace Blakeley, to break down Labour's Autumn Budget. A massive thank you to everyone who joined us at Space4! Apologies to anyone awaiting our ELECTION ECONOMICS episode with Thea Riofrancos - we've had to delay that recording but we'll be posting a review of the election results once they are in. As always you'll find that at patreon.com/macrodose.  Got a question or comment? Reach us at macrodose@planetbproductions.co.uk For more about the work we do at Planet B Productions, go to planetbproductions.co.uk

In Touch reflects on a specific element of the Autumn Budget that relates to the Work Capability Assessment, following concerns raised by the dual-disability charity, Sense. Their CEO, Richard Kramer explains how the proposed amendments could impact people's ability to find and maintain work and the receipt of certain benefits. We get answers to your questions: including why some visually impaired people are having issues with accessing a survey about the future of the NHS and why some people are having difficulty calling back their guide dogs when they are free running.Presenter: Peter White Producer: Beth Hemmings Production Coordinator: David Baguley Website image description: Peter White sits smiling in the centre of the image and he is wearing a dark green jumper. Above Peter's head is the BBC logo (three separate white squares house each of the three letters). Bottom centre and overlaying the image are the words "In Touch" and the Radio 4 logo (the word Radio in a bold white font, with the number 4 inside a white circle). The background is a bright mid-blue with two rectangles angled diagonally to the right. Both are behind Peter, one is a darker blue and the other is a lighter blue.

The recent Autumn Budget, presented by Labour's Chancellor Rachel Reeves - the first female chancellor to present a budget in a red box - introduces significant changes to vehicle taxation and incentives in the UK.  The proposed changes are part of broader efforts to incentivize the transition to zero-emission vehicles as part of the government's environmental objectives. These modifications extend tax benefits for fully electric cars while increasing tax liabilities for other vehicle types like PHEVs and combustion cars. ➤ COMPANY CAR TAX BENEFITS ➤ VEHICLE EXCISE DUTY (VED) ➤ IMPACT ON HYBRID VEHICLES - TAX RATE INCREASES ➤ BUSINESS FIRST YEAR ALLOWANCES ➤ CONVENTIONAL VEHICLE CHANGES ➤ DOUBLE-CAB PICK-UP CHANGES ➤ BUSINESS SUPPORT AND INCENTIVES TAX ALLOWANCES ➤ LONG-TERM GOALS AND TARGETS

In this episode, we critically examine the UK's Autumn Budget 2024, presented by Chancellor Rachel Reeves. We delve into the £40 billion tax hikes, including increases in employer National Insurance Contributions and capital gains tax rates, and assess their potential impact on businesses and economic growth. The episode also explores the significant public spending allocations, such as the additional £22.6 billion for the NHS and £6.7 billion for schools, questioning the effectiveness of these investments in stimulating long-term economic prosperity. We analyze market reactions, including the rise in government bond yields and concerns over increased borrowing and inflationary pressures. Furthermore, we discuss criticisms regarding the budget's alignment with Labour's campaign commitments and its implications for public trust. Join us for an in-depth analysis of the fiscal decisions shaping the UK's economic landscape.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mark-and-pete--1245374/support.

In this episode, we critically examine the UK's Autumn Budget 2024, presented by Chancellor Rachel Reeves. We delve into the £40 billion tax hikes, including increases in employer National Insurance Contributions and capital gains tax rates, and assess their potential impact on businesses and economic growth. The episode also explores the significant public spending allocations, such as the additional £22.6 billion for the NHS and £6.7 billion for schools, questioning the effectiveness of these investments in stimulating long-term economic prosperity. We analyze market reactions, including the rise in government bond yields and concerns over increased borrowing and inflationary pressures. Furthermore, we discuss criticisms regarding the budget's alignment with Labour's campaign commitments and its implications for public trust. Join us for an in-depth analysis of the fiscal decisions shaping the UK's economic landscape.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mark-and-pete--1245374/support.

In this episode, we dive deep into the UK's 2024 Autumn Budget, a pivotal moment in British history. With Labour delivering their first budget in 14 years and the first female Chancellor leading the charge, there's a lot to unpack. We discuss the £22 billion black hole in the nation's finances, the biggest tax shake-up in a generation, and Labour's promise to avoid raising taxes on working people—meaning no increases in VAT, National Insurance, or Income Tax. But what does this really mean for businesses and entrepreneurs? How will these changes impact the UK economy, and more importantly, how do we address the growing debt crisis? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Sam updates you on flooding in eastern and southern Spain, areas of the UK budget that will impact the wine trade, the smallest harvest in Germany since 2017, and a new AVA in Washington state and a new IGP in Lorraine. Read the transcript of this newscast at https://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/spains-devastating-floods-uk-autumn-budget-impacts-germanys-small-harvest.

The Autumn Budget was the most significant since George Osborne implemented austerity in 2010. Rachel Reeves announced one hundred billion pounds for infrastructure, forty billion in tax rises and a whole host of policy changes, which she hopes will deliver Labour's mission of national economic renewal. But what does an extra hundred billion pounds mean for the UK? Are we finally taxing the wealthy properly? And has the chancellor gone far enough to rescue our public services? Ayeisha Thomas Smith is joined by economist James Meadway and NEF Director of Policy Hannah Peaker to discuss. Music: Caterpillar Tunnel by Poddington Bear (available: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Curious/CaterpillarTunnel/), used under Creative Commons licence: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/. Produced by Katrina Gaffney, Margaret Welsh and James Rush. The New Economics Podcast is brought to you by the New Economics Foundation. Find out more about becoming a NEF supporter at: neweconomics.org/donate/build-a-better-future New Economics Foundation is a registered charity in England and Wales. Charity No. 1055254

This week, we are reacting, of course, to the Budget - the first of this Labour government and historically significant in its scale. What are the stories revealed in the numbers that the Chancellor didn't tell us from the dispatch box this week? And where does it all leave our finances? Popular for its jargon-free approach, clear analysis and fresh perspective, The Personal Investor podcast helps shine a light on the latest market developments for the savvy UK investor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Autumn Budget brought a swathe of changes to the way investors can harness the most of the market. From capital gains changes to pensions, our team unpack what investors need to know.Find out everything you need to know about the BudgetHSBC (HSBC) recently announced a reorganisation that will affect shareholders. The panel of experts report on what the business is set to achieve, and the outlook for interest income as base rates fall.Last up, the team delve into what led to the small share rally for YouGov (YOU) after its latest trading update.Timestamps 1:54 Budget17:30 HSBC26:16 YouGov Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Double, Double, toil and trouble…the Government's first budget has been unveiled on the eve of Halloween, and Nish and Coco are peering into chancellor Rachel Reeve's cauldron. It's a spooky episode, so buckle up, we find out if the Halloween budget is the horror show it's been predicted to be.A seance with economic and political journalist Grace Blakeley helps us break down the raft of tax rises, loosened borrowing restrictions, and investment in public services.But what about the skeletons in the closet? Principal policy advisor at the Joseph Rowntree Foundation Katie Schmuecker drops in to chat about reforms to benefits for sick and disabled people, as well as private renters on low incomes.And finally Torsten Bell, Labour MP and former head of the Resolution Foundation, reveals if he's going to sleep easy or if he's worried about any market monsters emerging overnight… Guests: Grace BlakeleyKatie SchmueckerTorsten Bell MP Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media.Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukWhatsApp: 07494 933 444 (UK) or + 44 7494 933 444 (internationally)Insta: https://instagram.com/podsavetheukTwitter: https://twitter.com/podsavetheukTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podsavetheukFacebook: https://facebook.com/podsavetheukYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/podsavetheworld

Heather Self and Robert Salter look at some of the detail in the Autumn Budget statement including Employers National Insurance, The Child Benefit clawback and Capital Gains Tax changes. They also ask whether the Chancellor missed an opportunity to take a strategic look at a tax system that is riddled with anomalies and inconsistencies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to a new episode of the EUVC podcast, where we'll cover recent news and movements in the European tech landscape with Dan Bowyer and Mads Jensen from SuperSeed.Go to eu.vc to read the core take-aways.Chapters:01:48 UK Autumn Budget Highlights02:29 Government's Investment Focus03:07 Challenges in Public Services04:14 Economic Reactions and Investor Sentiments04:56 Tax Changes and Their Implications05:59 Impact on Founders and Venture Capital06:57 Building a Company: Challenges and Rewards08:19 Capital Gains and Venture Capital Taxation09:15 London's Position in the Global Market15:45 ARM vs. NVIDIA: The AI Race16:47 ARM's Business Model and Market Position18:58 Qualcomm and ARM: Legal Battles20:15 SoftBank's Influence on ARM23:46 Volkswagen's Profit Warnings25:30 Boeing's Challenges and Industrial Issues28:15 The Role of AI in Startups30:15 Meta's AI Search Engine32:42 Football Regulation and Government Policies36:21 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

In the latest episode of the pod Andy's unpacking the first Autumn budget from a Labour government since 2009. This is everything you need to know about what the coming years have in store for your money. For links and further reading head to becleverwithyourcash.com/cashchats ABOUT CASH CHATS Cash Chats is presented by Andy Webb and Amelia Murray from the award winning personal finance site becleverwithyourcash.com. The podcast was "Show of the Week" in the Radio Times, and it has been featured as one of the top money podcasts by publications including Apple, Good Housekeeping and the Independent. In 2021 and 2019 it was awarded Best Money Podcast at the SHOMOS - the UK Money Bloggers community annual awards, and runner-up in 2020. BE CLEVER WITH YOUR CASH ON SOCIAL twitter.com/BeCleverCash instagram.com/becleverwithyourcash   youtube.com/@becleverwithyourcash   GET OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER You'll also get a free Quidco bonus for signing up https://becleverwithyourcash.com/newsletter/ MUSIC The music is Easter Island by Lonely Punk and provided on a creative commons licence 

The UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, has delivered the Autumn Budget 2024. In the first Budget delivered by the Labour Party since 2010, Reeves announced an extensive array of tax reforms designed to 'stabilise' public finances and facilitate increased government spending.  Altogether, tax rises totalling £40 billion were announced - some expected, others less so. In our latest podcast Peter Clements, Sarah Bond, Rose Swaffield, Josh Critchlow and Chris Gotch from our London tax team discuss the tax measures they found the most noteworthy in the Autumn Budget 2024, including: Headline Budget announcements, including: increases in the capital gains tax (CGT) main rates and reforms to business asset disposal relief and investors' relief, accompanied by anti-forestalling measures; an increase in employer National Insurance contributions by 1.2% from April 2025; and an increase in the CGT rates for carried interest from April 2025, with more significant reforms expected to follow; Publication of the Corporate Tax Roadmap designed to provide stability for businesses and foster inward investment, including: capping the headline UK corporation tax rate at 25%; confirmation the permanent 'full expensing' capital allowance regime and existing R&D reliefs will be retained; and plans to provide increased tax certainty to investors in major projects; Measures designed to 'close the tax gap', including: an increase in the interest rate for unpaid tax; targeted anti-avoidance measures applying with immediate effect; and the recruitment of additional HMRC compliance and debt management staff; and Other changes to the UK's tax code, including: confirmation the UK will introduce the Pillar Two undertaxed profits rule (the 'UTPR') for accounting periods from January 2025, along with the related repeal of the offshore receipts in respect of intangible property (or 'ORIP') rules; the replacement of the remittance basis of taxation for non-UK domiciled individuals ('non-doms') with a new residence-based regime; and confirmation of increases to the rate and duration of the Energy Profits Levy and the removal of the associated investment allowance.

Rachael Reeves just announced her first Budget as Labour Chancellor on Wednesday 30 October 2024. Cate Vallis, RNIB's Campaigns and Public Affairs Manager, joins Toby Davey to discuss and go through some of the outcomes of Labour's first Budget in 14 years and how it might affect blind and partially sighted people. To find out more about how the RNIB campaigns to change behaviours and perceptions around sight loss visit the campaign pages of the RNIB's website: https://www.rnib.org.uk/our-campaigns/ Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underline with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font.

On this week's MACRODOSE, James Meadway looks ahead to this afternoon's Autumn Budget, breaking down what you need to know about Labour's devoutly “pro-growth” agenda and how it all fits into a bigger picture of our changing political and economic landscape (2:20). Check out our new ELECTION ECONOMICS series, available only for MACRODOSE supporters on Patreon, covering all things political economy ahead of the US election on 5th November. You can find our recent episode with Adam Tooze at patreon.com/Macrodose. Got a question or comment? Reach us at macrodose@planetbproductions.co.uk.For more about the work we do at Planet B Productions, go to planetbproductions.co.uk.

2024 Autumn Budget In their Fiscal Risks and Sustainability Report the Office of Budget Responsibility (OBR) baseline projection had debt to GDP rising to over 270% of GDP within the next 50 years: a level higher than the World War II peak and Japan's elevated levels. Has Rachel Reeves done enough in the budget to address this? Are there unintended consequences of the announcements including changes to employer national insurance contributions and the proposed changes to bring unspent pensions into the inheritance tax regime? In this Budget Special Podcast: Aon Wealth's Jennifer Michel uncovers the most important takeaways from the budget and will be asking Aon's Head of UK Retirement Policy, Matthew Arends, Defined Contribution expert, Steven Leigh, and Head of Asset Allocation, Derry Pickford, what the implications are for pensions, financial markets, and the UK economy.

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast,Thousands of businesses have closed ahead of the Autumn Budget, as economists predict we will see one of the biggest corporate tax raids of the modern era.An investigation by LBC has found local councils are experiencing a huge rise in the number of complaints about the condition of social housing and, as a result, facing ever-increasing repair bills.Labour suspends MP Mike Amesbury after a video appears to show him punching a man multiple times after a night out with friends. All of this and more on the Nick Ferrari Whole Show Podcast.

Today, with just three days to go until the ‘bazooka' Autumn Budget is announced, Laura, Adam and Henry chat about what to expect from Chancellor Rachel Reeves.Plus Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson announced her plans to rebuild schools and find those extra 6,500 teachers - but Labour's ‘working person' definition row rumbles on.And we also hear from the Remoter voters, who are gearing up to cast their ballot in the US election.You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereYou can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming and Laura Kuenssberg. It was made by Keiligh Baker with Adam Chowdhury. The technical producer was Mike Regaard. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.

Sky News' deputy political editor Sam Coates and Politico's Jack Blanchard share their daily guide to the day ahead in politics in under 20 minutes.      With just over two weeks to go until the Autumn Budget – what are the rumours about National Insurance, and would a rise in the tax for businesses be breaking a Labour manifesto pledge?   And what is the fate for the Tory party after Sir John Curtice suggested neither Robert Jenrick nor Kemi Badenoch can save the party in the polls.   You can send a WhatsApp to Jack and Sam on 07511 867 633 or email them: jackandsam@sky.uk        

Britain's economy made a welcome return to growth in August after a pick up on the high street and in factories helped drive overall GDP.The London Standard's business editor Jonathan Prynn reports that output was up by 0.2 per cent in the month following two months of flatlining in June and July, that's according to latest figures from the Office for National Statistics.It comes a fortnight before Chancellor Rachel Reeves unveils the Labour government's first budget. Jonathan joins us with an analysis of the data and also discusses the significance of Santander withdrawing its cheapest mortgage deal - what does it signal?In part two, The London Standard's beauty and wellness editor Madeleine Spencer on secrets from world's best wellness clinics - that you can try at home - as the nights draw in and the capital's cold, drying air whistles over our skin.We also discuss the wellbeing weapons deployed by supermodel Kate Moss, plus, the importance of a boiled egg and a good stretch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Paul Beausang and Charlotte Stodell from Eversheds Sutherland's real estate tax team discuss their predictions for the tax changes that may be announced in the UK Autumn Budget 2024 and the potential impact of those changes on taxpayers.

The Morgan McSweeney-Sue Gray saga, endless stories about freebies and gloomy economic forecasts ahead of Rachel Reeve's first budget - so, how badly have Keir Starmer's first 100 days gone and could the next 100 actually be worse? On this week's episode of the Political Fourcast, Cathy Newman is joined by Thangam Debbonaire, who was set to be a leading cabinet minister in Starmer's government before she lost her seat in a shock result at the election - Faiza Shaheen, who was a rising star in the Labour Party before a public spat led to her running as an independent in July - and Channel 4 News' senior political correspondent Paul McNamara.

Robert and Steph are joined by former Shadow Chancellor of The Exchequer, John McDonnell, to discuss what he thinks Rachel Reeves should and shouldn't do in the upcoming budget, how child poverty should be Labour's number one priority, and how he feels about this Labour government in general. Sign up to our newsletter to get more stories from the world of business and finance. Email: restismoney@gmail.com X: @TheRestIsMoney Instagram: @TheRestIsMoney TikTok: @RestIsMoney goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producer: Becki Hills Producer: Ross Buchanan Head of Content: Tom Whiter Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Robert and Steph discuss how the Treasury can encourage more investment to fix the economy and public services, why the Bank of England didn't cut interest rates and isn't doing more to stimulate growth, and whether the government is right to force employers to allow us to work from home. Sign up to our newsletter to get more stories from the world of business and finance. Email: restismoney@gmail.com X: @TheRestIsMoney Instagram: @TheRestIsMoney TikTok: @RestIsMoney goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producer: India Dunkley Producer: Ross Buchanan Head of Content: Tom Whiter Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is a catch-up version of James O'Brien's live, daily show on LBC Radio. To join the conversation call: 0345 60 60 973

Keir Starmer says things will get worse before they get better in his first major speech as Prime Minister. Plus: Telegram CEO arrested by French authorities; and a Paralympian's shocking ordeal on public transport. With Aaron Bastani and Mike Bankole.