Podcasts about exchequer philip hammond

Earlier this year, the UK government laid out plans to become a “global hub” for the crypto industry. City minister John Glen said in a speech in April that the government was determined to show “the UK is open for business and open for crypto businesses.” But crypto oversight remains a puzzle to regulators worldwide--including the UK--and according to crypto players like former Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond the UK has "missed a trick" on digital asset trading. Hammond, who is now a senior adviser to Copper.co, a London-based crypto custodian and trading services provider, tells David Merritt and Francine Lacqua it isn't too late for London to catch-up to the EU on setting clear regulation, but it's getting dangerously close.Plus: Bloomberg crytpo reporter Emily Nicolle on how the UK currently views crypto and how crypto companies currently view the UK, and reporter Charlie Wells on the addiction specialists offering treatments for compulsive crypto traders. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond has delivered his Autumn Budget. To mull over patient capital and what might have been, Alex Janiaud is joined by James Riley, council member at the Society of Pension Professionals, and Steven Cameron, pensions director at Aegon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Jonathan Ferro spoke with Alastair McCaig, Director of Investment Management at Fern Wealth, and Richard Jones, FX and Rates Strategist at Bloomberg, about comments from Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond, and Uber.u0010Jonathan also spoke with Lisa Abramowicz, Bloomberg Gadfly Columnist and host of Bloomberg Markets, and Yelena Shulyatyeva, Senior U.S. Economist for Bloomberg Intelligence, about the Federal Reserve, Tax reform, Bitcoin, and the week ahead.

A Brexit budget poem. Echoing the words of Basil Fawlty on not mentioning the war, here is a budget poem, as in a poem about the effects of the budget and the economy on your future plans. Comment below on what you think of the economy and the course of action suggested here! Buy Mark and Pete's book of poems: http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in UK) or http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in USA and the rest of the world) This is an alternative take on the politics of tax and the economy after the Budget statement delivered the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond. Good News This Morning is: Personal updates from Pete, his family and Friends. comment on interesting, moving and humorous news and articles of the day from a Christian perspective.This channel is dedicated to presenting a sideways look at breaking Christian news and and fascinating features of theology. In these Christian videos, pastor Peter Cooper takes a look at Christian issues of the day, sometimes serious and sometimes whacky: its a Christian video blog.

A budget poem, as in a poem about the effects of the budget and the economy on your future plans. Comment below on what you think of the economy and the course of action suggested here! Buy Mark and Pete's book of poems: http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in UK) or http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in USA and the rest of the world) This is an alternative take on the politics of tax and the economy after the Budget statement delivered the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond. Good News This Morning is: Personal updates from Pete, his family and Friends. comment on interesting, moving and humorous news and articles of the day from a Christian perspective.This channel is dedicated to presenting a sideways look at breaking Christian news and and fascinating features of theology. In these Christian videos, pastor Peter Cooper takes a look at Christian issues of the day, sometimes serious and sometimes whacky: its a Christian video blog.

A Brexit budget poem. Echoing the words of Basil Fawlty on not mentioning the war, here is a budget poem, as in a poem about the effects of the budget and the economy on your future plans. Comment below on what you think of the economy and the course of action suggested here! Buy Mark and Pete's book of poems: http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in UK) or http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in USA and the rest of the world)This is an alternative take on the politics of tax and the economy after the Budget statement delivered the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond.Good News This Morning is:Personal updates from Pete, his family and Friends. comment on interesting, moving and humorous news and articles of the day from a Christian perspective.This channel is dedicated to presenting a sideways look at breaking Christian news and and fascinating features of theology. In these Christian videos, pastor Peter Cooper takes a look at Christian issues of the day, sometimes serious and sometimes whacky: its a Christian video blog.

A budget poem, as in a poem about the effects of the budget and the economy on your future plans. Comment below on what you think of the economy and the course of action suggested here! Buy Mark and Pete's book of poems: http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in UK) or http://amzn.to/2jKgXCk (to buy in USA and the rest of the world)This is an alternative take on the politics of tax and the economy after the Budget statement delivered the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond.Good News This Morning is:Personal updates from Pete, his family and Friends. comment on interesting, moving and humorous news and articles of the day from a Christian perspective.This channel is dedicated to presenting a sideways look at breaking Christian news and and fascinating features of theology. In these Christian videos, pastor Peter Cooper takes a look at Christian issues of the day, sometimes serious and sometimes whacky: its a Christian video blog.

In today's episode, Deputy Chief Executive of Retail Excellence Ireland, Lorraine Higgins and Irish Times consumer affairs correspondent Conor Pope go head-to-head on the merits of Black Friday. And, in the second part of the show, Denis Staunton joins Ciaran Hancock and Cliff Taylor on the line from London, where the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond delivered the UK’s autumn budget earlier this afternoon.

In today's episode, Deputy Chief Executive of Retail Excellence Ireland, Lorraine Higgins and Irish Times consumer affairs correspondent Conor Pope go head-to-head on the merits of Black Friday.And, in the second part of the show, Denis Staunton joins Ciaran Hancock and Cliff Taylor on the line from London, where the Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond delivered the UK's autumn budget earlier this afternoon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on the show, we're talking about what's in your wallet and all things payment cards. It's the tenth anniversary of contactless payments in the UK, and we're also going to look at the pros and cons of charge charges and reward cards. The first contactless cards in the UK were launched in September 2007, with 111 million in issue in June 2017. During the first half of this year the amount spent using contactless technology (£23.23 billion) almost matched the amount spent in the whole of 2016 (£25 billion). Contactless usage is expected to increase four-fold by 2026. Is this growth in contactless payment a positive thing or is it changing our spending habits, resulting in less conscious decisions about our money? Andy Webb My co-host for this episode is Andy Webb, founder of Be Clever With Your Cash. Andy is a blogger, journalist and trainer on all things money and consumer. Alongside Be Clever With Your Cash, he works two days a week as the senior writer for The Money Advice Service’s blog.  Andy also represents the company as a “money expert” on TV, radio and in print. He’s appeared on BBC Breakfast (BBC One), Rip Off Britain (BBC One), Right on the Money (BBC One), Channel Five News, You and Yours (Radio 4), Newsbeat (Radio 1), Rip Off Britain Food (BBC One) and dozens of local radio stations. You can follow Andy on Twitter @AndyCleverCash. Want to join the Informed Choice Radio squad and co-host a future episode? Find out more here. Personal finance news -Price inflation in the UK has reached its highest level in more than five years. The Consumer Prices Index (CPI) measure of price inflation was 2.9% for the twelve months to August, up from 2.6% the previous month. -The Financial Conduct Authority has issued a consumer warning about the dangers of Initial Coin Offerings. This new investing trend is being used by companies who issue digital tokens or coins. - More than half of the country has experienced faster wage growth than house price growth during the past decade. Research from mortgage provider Yorkshire Building Society found that 54% of areas in the UK experienced pay outperforming property prices since 2007, including Edinburgh and Birmingham. - Chancellor of Exchequer Philip Hammond has announced the date of the next Budget. It will take place on Wednesday 22nd November. - Citizens Advice has called for a suspension in the expansion of reforms to the Universal Credit system, due to the risk of pushing families into a spiral of debt. The charity has said that those who rely on Universal Credits are more likely to be struggling with problem debts. Get answers to your personal finance questions Do you have a personal finance or investing question for Martin? Email martin@icfp.co.uk or ask on Twitter @martinbamford. You can call our dedicated podcast voicemail line on 020 8144 2745 with your question or visit www.icradio.co.uk/voicemail to leave an online voice message.