Podcast appearances and mentions of Neil Woodford

Welcome to Macro, Micro and Small Cap News with Sharepickers! In today's episode for Friday, 31st July 2026, we review the main market indices, examine the Bank of England's rate decisions alongside Neil Woodford's macroeconomic insights, look at AI security concerns, and highlight 3 promising UK stocks worth researching.

Like his uncle - James's late friend and mentor Christopher Booker - Tom Winnifrith is a climate sceptic and Eurosceptic. Tom chats to James about what ‘Uncle Christopher' would have made of current world affairs (Ukraine, Gaza, the jabs etc), about having children when you're in your Fifties and all the other parents think you're the grandad, Tony Benn, and financial skullduggery including some very interesting information about ‘star' fund manager Neil Woodford. Tom is the host of the ShareProphets website which, as well as giving share tips exposes dodgy companies. https://shareprophets.com James will be speaking at Tom's annual summer event for investors by the River Dee https://www.sharestock.co.uk ↓ If you need silver and gold bullion - and who wouldn't in these dark times? - then the place to go is The Pure Gold Company. Either they can deliver worldwide to your door - or store it for you in vaults in London and Zurich. You even use it for your pension. Cash out of gold whenever you like: liquidate within 24 hours. https://bit.ly/James-Delingpole-Gold ↓ ↓ How environmentalists are killing the planet, destroying the economy and stealing your children's future. In Watermelons, an updated edition of his ground-breaking 2011 book, JD tells the shocking true story of how a handful of political activists, green campaigners, voodoo scientists and psychopathic billionaires teamed up to invent a fake crisis called ‘global warming'. This updated edition includes two new chapters which, like a geo-engineered flood, pour cold water on some of the original's sunny optimism and provide new insights into the diabolical nature of the climate alarmists' sinister master plan. Purchase Watermelons by James Delingpole here: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk/Shop/ ↓ ↓ ↓ Buy James a Coffee at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jamesdelingpole The official website of James Delingpole: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk x

In this episode, Harshinii and I talk about weakening UK business confidence and Neil Woodford's intriguing new venture...

Some of our conversations are deliberately different, and the man I interview here has cost me a lot of money! I also consider him a friend and somebody whose perspective I have valued.   It could be said that Neil Woodford, CBE, has had a career of two halves, the first of which encompassed extraordinary investment success at Invesco Perpetual and then at Woodford Investment Management (2014-2019).   At its peak, Woodford's business managed £15bn and was backed by Hargreaves Lansdowne and St. James's Place. Its clients included Kent County Council's pension fund, a range of wealth management firms and 300,000+ retail investors.   Yet in 2019 the fund was suspended and then liquidated, following a shift in asset allocation from blue-chip public equities to illiquid, unlisted companies (he denies this was the cause of the collapse in this discussion). In the run up to the collapse, he experienced approximately £7bn of outflows.   Using an investment lens, here we try to examine and understand what went right, what went wrong and now what may lie ahead.   Neil remains under investigation by the UK Financial Conduct Authority at the time of this interview (March 2025).  ​​The Money Maze Podcast is kindly sponsored by Schroders, World Gold Council, LSEG and IFM Investors.  Sign up to our Newsletter | Follow us on LinkedIn | Watch on YouTube  

This week on the Financial Planner Life Podcast, Chris Ball hosts a long-form, unedited conversation with Neil Woodford—one of the most talked-about figures in UK financial services.Neil's career has been one of immense ambition, remarkable success, and intense scrutiny. From humble beginnings sleeping on his brother's floor to managing billions of pounds at Invesco Perpetual, Neil's story takes us through his rise to the top of fund management, his role in creating some of the UK's most successful funds, and the collapse of his own fund—a moment that left many investors facing significant losses.This episode doesn't shy away from the pain and fallout of those events. But it also raises bigger questions:❓ What is truth, and what is lies?❓ How far can media scrutiny go before it crosses a line?❓ When does accountability turn into cruelty?Neil reflects on the immense pressures he faced, the toll it took on his mental health and personal life, and the role the media played in shaping public perception. But this is more than a look back—it's also about the future. Neil shares what he's doing now, the lessons he's learned, and his plans to rebuild and contribute to the financial services industry.This episode offers a balanced, in-depth look at Neil's extraordinary career, without overlooking the pain experienced by investors, or the challenges of being in the public eye.One thing for sure is, Neil has had an interesting career story.Begin your financial planning career journey todayWhether you are looking to become a paraplanner, administrator, mortgage and protection adviser or financial planner, the Financial Planner Life Academy is for you. With limited entry-level job roles, giving yourself the best financial planning career education, will not only kick start your financial planning journey with relevant qualifications and skills, but it'll also help you achieve success much faster.&nbsBe sure to follow financial planner life on YouTube for extra content about a career within Financial Planning HIT THAT SUBSCRIBE BUTTON! If you're looking to start your career in Financial Planning, check out the Financial Planner Life Academy hereReach out to Sam@financialplannerlife.com in regards to sponsorship, partnerships, videography or career development.

Once hailed as Britain's most successful fund manager, Neil Woodford opens up about the controversial collapse of his investment empire and the events that rocked the financial world. He reveals the untold truth behind the headlines, addressing the accusations, the challenges, and the lessons learnt. Was he the villain the media painted him to be - or a victim of a flawed system? This is the story no one has heard before, straight from the man himself. Tune in for a raw and revealing conversation that will change the way you see one of Britain's biggest financial controversies. 00:03:48 Neil's journey and rise to success as a fund manager 00:08:45 Unpacking what went wrong 00:16:58 Neil's emotions during that time 00:24:05 Insights into the role of regulators 00:27:30 A timeline of the fund suspension 00:43:14 Liquidating the portfolio 00:49:27 The FCA's response and its implications 00:53:45 Neil's emotional well-being 00:56:44 The compensation investors received 01:02:03 Why Neil believes he was targeted by the media 01:07:47 The latest on Neil's ongoing interactions with the FCA 01:10:37 Neil's message to those following his story 01:23:15 Neil shares his perspectives on the current economy Show Sponsor: Allsopp & Allsopp: Redefining real estate, through cutting-edge technology and setting new standards for seamless, elevated customer experience. Keep moving with Allsopp & Allsopp.https://bit.ly/Allsopp-and-Allsopp Follow Spencer Lodge on Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/spencer.lodge/?hl=en https://www.tiktok.com/@spencer.lodge https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencerlodge/ https://www.youtube.com/c/SpencerLodgeTV https://www.facebook.com/spencerlodgeofficial/ 

In this episode, Lindsey Rogerson and Rachel Wolcott, senior editors for Regulatory Intelligence in EMEA discuss the UK Financial Conduct Authority's (FCA) approach to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) compliance.In the UK, most public bodies are subject to FOIA. That means members of the public can request information held by public authorities or by persons providing services to them. That includes the FCA, the Prudential Regulation Authority and the Bank of England. Lindsey and Rachel discuss the importance of using FOIA in their work to uncover information that helps readers and listeners better understand how the regulators work. They talk through several examples of information they've been able to request, including about whistleblowing, enforcement statistics, as well as bullying and harassment allegations made by FCA employees. Recently, however, many of their FOIA requests have been met with resistance from the regulator. Lindsey and Rachel talk about how they appealed the FCA's use of FOIA exemptions —and won. The process brought valuable insights into how the regulator manages FOIA compliance. LINKS FCA response to FOI on guidance for supervisors investigation allegations made by whistleblowers after ICO intervention June 2024: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/protocol_for_supervisors_when_in/response/2684994/attach/4/FOI10712%20Amended%20Response%2020240619.pdf?cookie_passthrough=1 Redacted FCA document: Supervision: Whistleblowing ‘How to Guide' for SPC & Authorisation Divisions: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/protocol_for_supervisors_when_in/response/2684994/attach/5/Annex%20A.pdf?cookie_passthrough=1 Article: FCA report shows "host" ACD compliance has not improved in a decade, s 166s imposed: https://word-edit.officeapps.live.com/we/FCA%20report%20shows%20%22host%22%20ACD%20compliance%20has%20not%20improved%20in%20a%20decade,%20s%20166s%20imposed Article on: UK FCA is still assessing more than 1,100 whistleblower reports from 2023/24: https://nam02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fgo-ri.tr.com%2FO3tB1r&data=05%7C02%7Crachel.wolcott%40thomsonreuters.com%7Cba01669a1154474d690a08dcd2715851%7C62ccb8646a1a4b5d8e1c397dec1a8258%7C0%7C0%7C638616631473549097%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C0%7C%7C%7C&sdata=DODZq3z11tZ%2FDZsQvMvYSJWDHOs4gJi7eVZRLslaqGA%3D&reserved=0 H2O decision notice: https://www.fca.org.uk/publication/final-notices/h2o-am-llp-2024.pdf FCA warning notice on Woodford Investment Management Ltd and Neil Woodford: https://www.fca.org.uk/publication/warning-notices/warning-notice-statement-24-3.pdf First Tier Tribunal decision in Paul Carlier v ICO: https://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKFTT/GRC/2024/257.htmlArticle on FOIA request about MiFID II recordkeeping investigations: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/rachelwolcott_mifid-enforcement-action-activity-7199352605670555649-BLwt/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktopArticle: FCA to merge FOIA, personal data disclosure unit into comms team: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/rachelwolcott_fca-to-merge-idt-fully-with-communications-activity-7163815206140239873-HFex/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktopUK FCA's FoIA request reputational risk assessments, guidelines for journalists' requests are inappropriate –expert (paywall): http://go-ri.tr.com/xqNUHXMeta FOIAsFOI6522, FOI9427, FOI9980 (scroll to the bottom for links. For two of them you may need to request access from the FCA) FCA's response to Lindsey and Rachel's questions: Is the FCA's approach to FOIA and DPA in line with its stated values of acting with integrity and delivering in the public interest? "Yes" Does the FCA still circulate FOI responses to large number of staff in the CEO's office and the COO for comments and sign off? "As we mentioned in our last response to you in March, our approach is in line with ICO guidance and the law." What are the latest IDT performance statistics? "Over the last 12 months from September 2023 to August 2024 (inclusive), we responded to 92% of FOIA requests and 98% of DSARs within the statutory deadline." Has the ICO asked the FCA to perform any remedial work on IDT? Has ICO advised/queried the FCA about safeguards for FOIA and DPA in the new combined IDT/press office arrangements? "No. When we answered your questions in March, we explained that it had been our intention that the information disclosure team would move to a different department within the communications directorate as part of a planned restructure later this year. That move has now happened." Has the FCA stopped internal circulation of lists of new FOIA requests with names of requestors? If not why not?"We continue to circulate the details of new requests, which generally include the names of the requesters, to a limited number of internal stakeholders. We are satisfied that our internal processes are appropriate and lawful, including that our processes are compliant with FOIA and data protection legislation." What further steps has the FCA taken to train IDT/comms staff about using FOIA exemptions?"All IDT staff and internal reviewers have received formal training on the application of the FOI Act and many members of the team are qualified FOIA practitioners. In addition, IDT works closely with our legal division, which provides expert guidance in the interpretation of the most complex aspects of the Act." Has the FCA reviewed its approach to labelling FOIA requests as vexatious following the First-Tier Tribunal case Paul Carlier v Information Commissioner and the FCA? If yes, how? "The FCA continues to consider each request on a case by case basis, in line with the requirements of relevant legislation, ICO guidance and case law. In this case, the ICO agreed with our view the requests were vexatious. The Tribunal, however, decided 'by a narrow margin' they were not, a conclusion it reached 'with some hesitation.' We have therefore been happy to reconsider the requests." From the evidence we have reviewed the FCA's approach to FOIAs and DPAs seemed to be top-down with many senior executives signing off requests and even correcting grammar errors. We are also aware from our own FOIs that there is often months-long delays in responding to requests and appeals. Given this, what is the FCA doing to ensure a more efficient process in line with the legislation? "We have improved our performance on the statutory deadlines for FOIAs and DSARs over the last year. We recognise that we need to do more to improve our performance in processing FOIA Internal Reviews and DSAR complaints. We are currently considering how the existing process can be streamlined to improve its efficiency. Our internal processes are focused on ensuring a clear and quality response, not preventing disclosure which is determined by the law."FOI6522: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/foi6522_request_for_further_info#incoming-2714347FOI9427: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/foi9427_request_for_information#incoming-2713882FOI9980: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/foi_9980_request_for_information#incoming-2711477 Compliance Clarified is a podcast from Thomson Reuters Regulatory Intelligence.Listen to wide-ranging, insightful discussions on all things compliance for financial services firms. We delve into the hot topics of the day, the challenges faced and offer up practical ideas for emerging good practice. We de-mystify regulation and explore the art, as well as the science, of the ever-expanding role of the compliance officer.  Enforcements, digital transformation, regulatory change, governance, culture, conduct risk – anything and everything impacting the compliance function is up for discussion.

Bienvenidos a Salud Financiera. Un programa en directo diario dónde puedes aprender y preguntar sobre finanzas personales y mercados financieros. Disfruta de sus secciones y atrévete a preguntar lo que siempre has querido saber de forma gratuita. En este episodio #70 hablamos sobre el ciclo del Petróleo de principios del año 2000Debatiremos acerca de la biografía de Neil Woodford y nos preguntan acerca del Trea Cajamar En la sección del curso de bolsa diario hablaremos sobre el Free Cash Flow to the EquityNo te pierdas nada de nuestra comunidad: https://linktr.ee/misaludfinancieraCURSO de Inversión en ETFs ya Disponible: https://go.hotmart.com/U91482169Y

In this episode of Monday Night Live, Derek Arden interviews Justin Urquhart-Stewart. Here's a summary of their conversation: Justin Urquhart-Stewart, a BBC guru and international speaker, joins Derek Arden on the podcast to discuss the current economic landscape. They acknowledge the confusion in the world in 2024, likening it to a Clive Cussler novel that is both exciting and frightening. Despite various global challenges, including COVID-19, banking crises, and inflation issues, the global economy has shown resilience and continues to grow. The discussion highlights the importance of companies demonstrating transparency and responsible practices in the face of environmental, sustainable, and governance (ESG) concerns. Justin criticizes certain investment companies in Britain for their lack of trustworthiness and unethical practices, emphasizing the need for responsible stewardship of people's investments. They discuss the case of Neil Woodford, a UK fund manager who faced issues with his equity income fund and the consequences of his actions on investors. The conversation touches on the short-term focus in private equity and stockbroking and the need for a shift toward long-term investments. Justin emphasizes the importance of trust in the financial industry and how it takes time to build a reputation for consistently making the right decisions. The discussion delves into various political issues, including the state of leadership in the UK, Brexit, and the impact of politicians on the economy. They also touch on the role of artificial intelligence (AI) and the potential risks associated with AI-generated content and papers. Justin expresses concerns about global conflicts and their impact on the economy, ghlighting the need for careful management of such situations. The discussion concludes with a reflection on the challenges facing political leaders in handling elections and the importance of finding a credible alternative. Overall, the podcast covers a wide range of economic and political topics, offering insights into the challenges and opportunities facing the global economy in 2024. Justin Urquhart-Stewart provides valuable perspectives on various issues, emphasizing the importance of responsible and long-term investment practices

Why do some people become ‘super spreaders' for fashions and ideas? Why might an acceptance letter from a top University be worth more than a degree from the same establishment? These and many more questions are answered in this episode.My guests are Behavioural Science gurus Paul Craven, Rory Sutherland and Gerald Ashley and this is Part Two of a three part series recorded at the world-famous Abbey Road Studios. Before listening to it, I highly recommend listening to Part One, which you'll find here.

Podcast: TRAP: The Real Adviser Podcast (LS 43 · TOP 1.5% what is this?)Episode: 18 - Critical Non-EssentialsPub date: 2023-04-28In this latest pile of TRAP, the Trap Pack discussThree glowing reviews of the podcast, read by Andy in his inimitable styleTopical issues, including the possible return of annuities; Colin Lawson's fresh approach to realising business capital; resolution of the Neil Woodford fiasco; Irish Life causing ripplesMeat and Potatoes: Critical Non-Essentials: refining the client experienceQuestions posted by our beloved Anon (!) and David MilneCulture CornerLinks referred to in the show:Colin Lawson The Elegant ExitBuilt on a Lie: The Rise and Fall of Neil Woodford and the Fate of Middle England's Money Hardcover – 4 Mar. 2021Critical Non-EssentialsAlex Hormozi book - $100m offers $100M Offers: How To Make Offers So Good People Feel Stupid Saying No: Amazon.co.ukPodcast The Bank of Dave Fighting Against the Elite - David Fishwick Tells His Story The Bank of Dave Fighting Against the Elite - David Fishwick Tells His StoryHow to Invest David M. Rubenstein How to Invest David M. Rubenstein UK RPI Charts: UK Retail Price Index (I:UKRPI)FT Adviser Podcast pushing annuities: https://pca.st/te9yp8ylNeil Woodford payout over suing: Taking Woodford payout ‘will mean you cannot sue'All In Pod featuring Space X launch https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/e125-spacex-launch-fox-news-settlement-zombie-corn/id1502871393?i=1000610141959Irish Life launch Unio Irish Life owner launches new wealth management advisory firm - Independent.ieStephanie Bogan on delivering a Michelin Star client meeting https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/deliver-michelin-star-client-experience-four-steps-stephanie-bogan/Horst Schulze on Twitter https://twitter.com/horstschulze?s=20Nick's Ten Minute Loom Tech Masterclass: Take part in the conversation! We want YOU to suggest topics and questions you'd like the Trap Pack to answer. The best way to do this is to ask them here. Help us to help you! The more followers we have, the more we can do stuff going forward. So please: Subscribe and Like our YouTube Channel Leave a 6/5 star review on iTunes Share TRAP with your peers and colleagues 'Enjoy' the Twitter chat at @AdviserPodcast. The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Alan Smith; Andy Hart; Carl Widger; Nick Lincoln, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Podcast: TRAP: The Real Adviser Podcast (LS 44 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: 18 - Critical Non-EssentialsPub date: 2023-04-28In this latest pile of TRAP, the Trap Pack discussThree glowing reviews of the podcast, read by Andy in his inimitable styleTopical issues, including the possible return of annuities; Colin Lawson's fresh approach to realising business capital; resolution of the Neil Woodford fiasco; Irish Life causing ripplesMeat and Potatoes: Critical Non-Essentials: refining the client experienceQuestions posted by our beloved Anon (!) and David MilneCulture CornerLinks referred to in the show:Colin Lawson The Elegant ExitBuilt on a Lie: The Rise and Fall of Neil Woodford and the Fate of Middle England's Money Hardcover – 4 Mar. 2021Critical Non-EssentialsAlex Hormozi book - $100m offers $100M Offers: How To Make Offers So Good People Feel Stupid Saying No: Amazon.co.ukPodcast The Bank of Dave Fighting Against the Elite - David Fishwick Tells His Story The Bank of Dave Fighting Against the Elite - David Fishwick Tells His StoryHow to Invest David M. Rubenstein How to Invest David M. Rubenstein UK RPI Charts: UK Retail Price Index (I:UKRPI)FT Adviser Podcast pushing annuities: https://pca.st/te9yp8ylNeil Woodford payout over suing: Taking Woodford payout ‘will mean you cannot sue'All In Pod featuring Space X launch https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/e125-spacex-launch-fox-news-settlement-zombie-corn/id1502871393?i=1000610141959Irish Life launch Unio Irish Life owner launches new wealth management advisory firm - Independent.ieStephanie Bogan on delivering a Michelin Star client meeting https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/deliver-michelin-star-client-experience-four-steps-stephanie-bogan/Horst Schulze on Twitter https://twitter.com/horstschulze?s=20Nick's Ten Minute Loom Tech Masterclass: Take part in the conversation! We want YOU to suggest topics and questions you'd like the Trap Pack to answer. The best way to do this is to ask them here. Help us to help you! The more followers we have, the more we can do stuff going forward. So please: Subscribe and Like our YouTube Channel Leave a 6/5 star review on iTunes Share TRAP with your peers and colleagues 'Enjoy' the Twitter chat at @AdviserPodcast. The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Alan Smith; Andy Hart; Carl Widger; Nick Lincoln, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

In this latest pile of TRAP, the Trap Pack discussThree glowing reviews of the podcast, read by Andy in his inimitable styleTopical issues, including the possible return of annuities; Colin Lawson's fresh approach to realising business capital; resolution of the Neil Woodford fiasco; Irish Life causing ripplesMeat and Potatoes: Critical Non-Essentials: refining the client experienceQuestions posted by our beloved Anon (!) and David MilneCulture CornerLinks referred to in the show:Colin Lawson The Elegant ExitBuilt on a Lie: The Rise and Fall of Neil Woodford and the Fate of Middle England's Money Hardcover – 4 Mar. 2021Critical Non-EssentialsAlex Hormozi book - $100m offers $100M Offers: How To Make Offers So Good People Feel Stupid Saying No: Amazon.co.ukPodcast The Bank of Dave Fighting Against the Elite - David Fishwick Tells His Story The Bank of Dave Fighting Against the Elite - David Fishwick Tells His StoryHow to Invest David M. Rubenstein How to Invest David M. Rubenstein UK RPI Charts: UK Retail Price Index (I:UKRPI)FT Adviser Podcast pushing annuities: https://pca.st/te9yp8ylNeil Woodford payout over suing: Taking Woodford payout ‘will mean you cannot sue'All In Pod featuring Space X launch https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/e125-spacex-launch-fox-news-settlement-zombie-corn/id1502871393?i=1000610141959Irish Life launch Unio Irish Life owner launches new wealth management advisory firm - Independent.ieStephanie Bogan on delivering a Michelin Star client meeting https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/deliver-michelin-star-client-experience-four-steps-stephanie-bogan/Horst Schulze on Twitter https://twitter.com/horstschulze?s=20Nick's Ten Minute Loom Tech Masterclass: Take part in the conversation! We want YOU to suggest topics and questions you'd like the Trap Pack to answer. The best way to do this is to ask them here. Help us to help you! The more followers we have, the more we can do stuff going forward. So please: Subscribe and Like our YouTube Channel Leave a 6/5 star review on iTunes Share TRAP with your peers and colleagues 'Enjoy' the Twitter chat at @AdviserPodcast.

- UK consumer confidence highest since Feb 2022 as 'green shoots' emerge - Compensation plan for Neil Woodford investors revealed - UK sandwich chain Pret A Manger to launch in India 3 of 5 business stories featured in today's 90 second podcast

Beyond any stretch of rational thinking, one of Freddy's business ideas from 2022 still seems to be alive and kicking. With his fresh new swag, Carson lends his support to a reimagined Poober and tries to attract SoftBank's interest with one of the largest TAMs in the market today. Brendan Schlong probably has some regrets about his dust up with Muddy Waters on his Pantheon Resources bet, but he's not to be outdone by the Sheep of Wall Street, the apparent heir to Neil Woodford's ‘contra' throne. Carson is back on his soap box about the latest episode of ‘Fed Kardashians,' but finds solace that someone finally took a stand with a porn zoom bomb of Fed Governor Christopher Waller's virtual event. For anyone looking for a job at MWC, please list your disabilities as it'll surely help the firm with its woke ESG initiatives.

Neil Woodford was the fund manager who seemed to have it all. Hailed as the genius who "made Middle England rich", he ran one of the UK's best performing investment funds for decades. And then in a few hubristic years, after sticking his own name above the door, he raised an insane amount of cash, made some risky bets and lost the lot. Neil and Jonathan talk to David Ricketts, author of a book on Woodford, about his fall, the reasons for it, and what we've learned.Presented by Jonathan Ford and Neil Collins.With David Ricketts.Produced and edited by Nick Hilton for Podot. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a special, final Funds Fan podcast, Kyle Caldwell and Sam Benstead discuss their top 10 tips for investing in funds. These include the active versus passive debate, the dangers of chasing the best-performing funds, and why understanding what you invest in is essential. The duo also discuss the lessons from the Neil Woodford collapse and why keeping costs down is key. Later on in the podcast, Sam interviews Ewan Markson-Brown, manager of the Crux Asia ex-Japan fund. Ewan joined boutique Crux a year ago from Baillie Gifford, where he managed the top-performing Baillie Gifford Pacific fund and Pacific Horizon investment trust. He talks about the benefits of leaving a big fund group for a small one, and why most investors misunderstand political risk when investing in China. Visit www.ii.co.uk/funds and www.ii.co.uk/stock-market-news for more investing insight and ideas. Follow us on social media: Twitter: twitter.com/ii_couk Facebook: www.facebook.com/weareii LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/interactive-investor Instagram: www.instagram.com/interactive_investor Risk warning: This material is intended for educational purposes only and is not investment research or a personal recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or product, or to adopt any investment strategy. The value of your investments can rise as well as fall, and you could get back less than you invested. The investments referred to may not be suitable for all investors, and if in doubt, an investor should seek advice from a qualified investment adviser. Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Interactive Investor Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

This week, let's talk about Cathie Wood and The Ark Invest Disruptive Innovation Fund to see if there is anything we can learn from the rise and fall of ARKK?  What mistakes do investors make when selecting funds to invest in.Jack Schwager - Market Sense & Nonsense: https://amzn.to/3SKBRgt Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance:  https://amzn.to/3fn3rvC Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceVisit our website: www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://twitter.com/PatrickEBoylePatrick Boyle YouTube Channel Support the show

Neil Woodford is Britain's best-known fund manager. For many years his track record was very impressive. He was lauded in the media. He was even referred to by the BBC as "the man who can't stop making money.” But then things began to go wrong and, three years ago, the wheels came off in spectacular fashion, when his flagship Equity Income fund was suspended.   The industry, of course, as the industry usually does, did really rather well out of it. Woodford Equity Income was Britain's biggest fund launch. The fund earned a fortune for Woodford himself and for the many brokers and platforms who helped to promote it. The outcome for investors, however, was rather different. More than 300,000 people — many of them near, or already in, retirement — lost more than £1 billion between them in one of the biggest financial scandals of modern times. Robin Powell's guests on this episode are two highly respected journalists who have each written a book on the Woodford saga — Owen Walker and David Ricketts.

Mixed signals are coming from the US labour market. While employment figures grew more than expected in May, the tech sector has started to step on the brakes in fear of a recession. Tesla's CEO Elon Musk has warned that the electric carmaker needs to cut about 10% of its staff, saying he has a "super bad feeling" about the economy. We ask Chris Low, financial analyst at FHN Financial what this means for the economy. It's been 100 days since the start of the war in Ukraine, and African nations among the countries that are suffering the most from food shortages and rising prices. The head of the African Union, Macky Sall, has been in Russia to urge President Vladimir Putin to facilitate the export of Ukrainian cereals. The BBC's correspondent in Nigeria Ishaq Khalid has been following the meeting. Turkey has seen inflation rise to more than 73%, the fastest rate in 24 years. The decreasing value of the Turkish currency, the lira, and an unorthodox economic policy is fuelling price increases, according to experts. We hear more from Erinc Yeldan, a professor of Economics at Kadir Has University in Istanbul. The UK is marking the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II with a four day weekend. We talk from royal fans in the streets of London and guests from other countries in the Commonwealth about the celebrations there. Memorial Day in the US this week marked the end of the official Broadway season. It was the first with in-person shows since the pandemic. We hear a special report from our US partners Marketplace. A lawsuit was lodged at the High Court in London on Friday seeking to recoup millions of pounds lost when a fund managed by the former star stock-picker, Neil Woodford, collapsed. Daniel Kerrigan, one of the lawyers bringing the case, explains why the litigation doesn't target Woodford himself. Vivienne Nunis is joined by David Kuo, co-founder of The Smart Investor in Singapore, and Stephanie Hare, researcher of technology and politics in London.

Welcome to this brand new investing podcast from the London South East. My name is Peter Higgins, you can find me on Twitter @conkers3 and I will be your host for this series of Investing Matters podcasts. What can you expect from the Investing Matters podcasts? A great question. You will find long form interviews with noteworthy veterans and experts from the investment and fund management industry. During these interviews each interviewee will share and impart their knowledge, learning and insights on what aspects of Investing truly matters to them and what in their view should matter to investors. We hope this knowledge exchange benefits all and enables all those accessing and listening to these podcasts to achieve even greater investing success. With that in mind, welcome to episode twelve of Investing Matters. It is with none other than Mark Dampier, the former Research Director at the FTSE 100 listed Investment platform Hargreaves Lansdown, which in December 2021 had 1,693,000 active clients globally. Mark held the position of head of research at Hargreaves Lansdown from 1998 until 2020. Mark has been in the financial services industry for forty years, initially as an advisor helping individual clients to invest their money. Mark went onto become one of the most quoted figures in the Fund Management industry, the author of the brilliant book, “Effective Investing: A simple way to build wealth by investing in funds”. Although now semi-retired Mark still plays a very active role within the Investment Industry via his Investment Trust Non-Executive Director roles, interviews and the regular investment articles he writes. In this Investing Matters podcast, I discuss with Mark, the importance of continual learning, investing psychology, Fund Managers, Twitter, his investment career at Hargreaves Lansdown, The Hargreaves Lansdown “Best buy list”, The Neil Woodford debacle, filtering out the best funds, Platform fees, Performance fees, Investment Trusts, Bull/Bear markets, books and much more. We hope you enjoy this podcast, and we look forward to hearing your feedback. Please subscribe to this podcast on your platform of choice and follow the @InvMattPodcast on Twitter.

This week, Laith Khalaf brings us the latest markets news, including markets bouncing on potential Ukraine peace talks and Barclays taking a £450m hit to profits. Laith and Laura Suter also crunch the numbers on how much Rishi Sunak's tax changes are actually going to cost you over the next few years. We also discuss Neil Woodford's former protégé Mark Barnett making a return to fund management, after a year out. And Laura looks at a new savings account that actually pays an interest rate above 1% – but there's a catch. Also on this episode, Dan Coatsworth has an interview about how the energy price cap and Russia/Ukraine crisis has impacted the energy industry. And finally, Laura and Tom Selby have a Lifetime ISA special, answering all of your questions about the end of the tax year. 

John Chatfeild-Roberts, the fund-picking heavyweight who heads up Jupiter's £6.5bn Merlin range, discusses why he still believes in Terry Smith, personal lessons from Neil Woodford's downfall, getting the rise of passive investing wrong and the key traits he hunts for in active managers. 

Disgraced fund manager Neil Woodford has been hitting the headlines again with his attempts to enter back into the industry. Last week Citywire revealed that Woodford is setting up shop in Delaware, after opening another outfit in the Cayman Islands in April. Journalists Loukia Gyftopoulou and Selin Bucak discuss some of the latest stories they have been breaking on Woodford. You can read more about the unfolding Woodford saga at citywire.co.uk/wealthmanager.

What kind of person crashes a £3.6bn business, shattering the life savings of 400,000 people? When Britain's most famous fund manager Neil Woodford went down in flames in 2019 it was a personal humiliation for a “rock star investor” that the City thought was infallible. Owen Walker, the FT's European Banking Correspondent and author of Built On A Lie: The Rise And Fall Of Neil Woodford And The Fate Of Middle England's Money tells Andrew Harrison how Woodford's arrogance lost his clients millions – and asks whether the City has learned any lessons from the debacle.“This was a guy who could get the biggest CEOs to do his bidding”“Journalists loved Woodford. They could create stories around him. And yes, they're to blame for hyping him up”“When Woodford rang up, even major CEOs would take a seat and prepare for a rollicking”Produced and presented by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers Jelena Sofronijevic and Jacob Archbold. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In which Nick regales The Dear Listener with an exclusive interview with someone from The North.   Nick also rambles on about:   Supreme Chancellor Sunak’s budget; Owen Walker’s tale of the rise and fall of Neil Woodford, “Built On A Lie”.   LINKS: Interested in coming on the Coalface Catch-Up? Leave your details here. Sign up to Nick’s quarterly online “Hat-Tip” newsletter here.   ==========   Any comments or feedback gratefully received. Likewise with suggestions for future shows. Get in touch with Nick on Twitter or via good old email.   CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR NICK’S “HAT-TIP” NEWSLETTER.   CLICK HERE TO LEAVE A FIVE STAR REVIEW ON iTUNES - OR ELSE.   @HatTipNick   info@v2vfp.co.uk   www.v2vfp.co.uk

Since the stamp duty holiday came in last summer, there has been a property market mini-boom despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Is it losing puff yet and if not, when is it going to run out of steam and will we see the tax holiday extended? The typical home added £20,000 of value in 2020 according to the Office for National Statistics, while prices of detached homes are growing far quicker than other housing stock. On this week’s podcast, Simon Lambert, Lee Boyce and Georgie Frost take a look at the latest property market data to dissect what it means. On 3 March, we will have a Budget. Will it give an indication as to how we could foot the huge bill linked to the pandemic? Will there be tax rises? And are there simple ways to protect your wealth? How many shares should you hold to diversify and is fund manager Neil Woodford really about to stage a comeback. Meanwhile, Lee gives a free wine course from Aldi a go as part of his consumer trends column – does he have what it takes to become a Master of Wine?

In this episode of Talking Money from Informed Choice Radio; fallen star fund manager Neil Woodford has issued an apology and revealed plans to return to investment management, but might have incurred the wrath of regulators in the process. We also talk about the factors driving detached house price growth into double figures in the past year, and why bereaved families are being let down by banks at an especially difficult time. Welcome to episode 10 of Talking Money, with Martin Bamford and Hannah Godfrey. In each episode of Talking Money, we take a topical look at the big money stories of the week, putting our personal spin on the news.

The team begin by debating the return of fallen star fund manager Neil Woodford and his apology to investors. Later, Simon Holmes, lead fund manager of the BMO Sustainable Universal MAP range, joins the podcast to discuss the three multi-asset sustainable funds that are part of our Quick-Start range for beginner investors. Visit ii.co.uk/funds and ii.co.uk/stock-market-news for more insight and ideas. This material is intended for educational purposes only and is not investment research or a personal recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or product, or to adopt any investment strategy. The value of your investments can rise as well as fall, and you could get back less than you invested. The investments referred to may not be suitable for all investors, and if in doubt, an investor should seek advice from a qualified investment adviser. Past Performance is not a guide to future performance. Interactive Investor Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

This week’s podcast discusses the return of Neil Woodford, the man who made a fortune for himself and investors at Invesco Perpetual before things turned sour at his solo venture Woodford Investment Management. We also talk about a big piece of work the FCA has carried out assessing people’s financial circumstances since lockdown measures were introduced, and the latest ‘retirement corner’ looks at the impact of the Government’s decision to increase the normal minimum pension age. This week’s special guest is Andy Rothman, investment strategist at asset manager Matthews Asia. Andy talks to Dan about a range of topical issues involving China including what’s happening in the country economically post-Covid, ESG considerations with Chinese companies, and whether Joe Biden can quickly repair relationships between the US and China. Presented by Tom Selby and Laith Khalaf

Mike Ingram, Former Chief Market Strategist at WH Ireland An experienced financial market professional and thought leader, with a City career spanning twenty-six years Appeared in a number of media outlets commenting on various aspects of finance, business and markets, including the BBC, ITN, Channel 4, Sky TV, CNBC, Bloomberg TV, Fox Business, Reuters and ABC. I have also been quoted in publications such as The Financial Times, The Telegraph, The Guardian, The Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal. I believe the public remains poorly served in respect of financial market commentary and that this has hampered necessary improvements in financial education. It's not that difficult to be both data-driven AND engaging. Rampant editorialising or mind-numbing boredom are NOT the only options. Specialities: Investment Analysis, Strategy & Management; Thought Leadership; Media & Broadcast, Account & Product Development; Financial Education.https://www.share-talk.com/mike-ingram-independent-market-strategist-talking-neil-woodford-bitcoin-interest-rates/

This week with Martin, the Help to Buy deadline is put back, economic pain from Covid-19 is most felt young working adults, investor Neil Woodford is back, London battles Tokyo and New York more than the EU for trading business, and there are calls for another Eat Out to Help Out scheme as the economy opens up. The Money Moment is presented with Informed Choice indepdendent financial planners of Petersfield. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week with Martin, the Help to Buy deadline is put back, economic pain from Covid-19 is most felt young working adults, investor Neil Woodford is back, London battles Tokyo and New York more than the EU for trading business, and there are calls for another Eat Out to Help Out scheme as the economy opens up. The Money Moment is presented with Informed Choice indepdendent financial planners of Petersfield. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week’s Adviser Fit Finance Sessions podcast, Efficient Portfolio’s Financial Planners discuss the new fund being set up by Neil Woodford, Stamp Duty in the upcoming budget and Elon Musk’s investment in Bitcoin. If you've got any financial topic that you'd like to see covered, please get in touch at hello@efficientportfolio.co.uk and we will try to incorporate this into a future podcast.

It's been more than a year and-a-half since the Woodford Equity Income fund, run by the former “star” fund manager Neil Woodford, was suspended. Since then, investors in the fund, now called the LF Equity Income fund, have endured a frustrating time, with little apparent progress being made towards securing compensation for those affected. And we're still awaiting the findings of an inquiry into the affair from the UK regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority. We've been speaking to the journalist David Ricketts, who's written a new book on Woodford's spectacular fall from grace. It's called When the Fund Stops. In this interview we explore some key questions. Could Woodford's demise have been foreseen? Where exactly did he go wrong? Why wasn't more one to protect investors? Who's to blame? And will we see more Woodford-style scandals in the future?

Faith Glasgow, editor of Money Observer, and deputy editor Kyle Caldwell debate the departure of Neil Woodford protégé Mark Barnett, who has left Invesco after 24 years, and the scale of dividend cuts among investment trusts. They joined by Stuart Widdowson, manager of Odyssean Investment Trust, who discusses the market sell-off, top holdings, and investment opportunities. Finally, interactive investor’s Teodor Dilov names his fund of the week from the ii Super 60 list of investments. This material is intended for educational purposes only and is not investment research or a personal recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or product, or to adopt any investment strategy. The value of your investments can rise as well as fall, and you could get back less than you invested. The investments referred to may not be suitable for all investors, and if in doubt, an investor should seek advice from a qualified investment adviser. Past Performance is not a guide to future performance. Interactive Investor Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

In today’s episode Twink is joined by Stuart Alexander, Co-Founder and CEO of Gemini Investment Management as they address Fund Governance within the Investment Management industry. Although Fund Governance has always been around, it is only in the last twelve months it has become a more prevalent issue. High profile fund failures such as Neil Woodford and Peter Young, who cast a long shadow over the investment industry, are prime examples of the growing need for increased regulation and governance. Themes covered in this podcast: - The growing importance of fund governance - How Woodford changed the investment industry- The growing need for accountability across all areas of a business - The roles and responsibilities of the management committee to ensure correct governance - Marketers role within fund governance Stuart Alexander has over 30 years’ experience in the fund management industry, previously working at other large asset managers such as Invesco and Morgan Grenfell. As an experienced professional, he has successfully launched a number of businesses in the asset management industry and has overseen the growth of many of these businesses in the UK and globally. The AIM High podcast is hosted by Twink Field, CEO and Founder of White Marble Marketing and The Association of Investment Marketers (AIM). AIM creates content and resources designed specifically for marketers within the investment management world. The AIM High podcast is focused on conversations with a range of investment industry experts talking about the opportunities and challenges of financial services, the evolution and impact of products, practical investment marketing insights and personal development for careers. Welcome to the AIM High podcast, hosted by Twink Field, CEO and Founder of White Marble Marketing, for The Association of Investment Marketers (AIM). AIM creates content and resources designed specifically for marketers within the investment management world. The AIM High podcast is focused on conversations with a range of investment industry experts talking about the opportunities and challenges of financial services, the evolution and impact of products, practical investment marketing insights and personal development for careers.

It’s Brexit Day – and whether you voted leave or remain, are celebrating, or commiserating, we wish you a happy one. After 11pm on Friday 31 January 2019, Britain is officially no longer a member of the European Union. The big question is, what happens next? On this week’s podcast, Simon Lambert, Lee Boyce and Georgie Frost discuss both what Brexit means immediately for consumers and travellers, and how things may pan out for the economy and our finances over the year ahead. Where do we stand on Ehic medical cover in Europe, driving on the continent, mobile phone roaming, flight compensation and expat pensions? And what will the trade discussions on our future relationship with Europe and the rest of the world mean for the nation’s finances, businesses, inflation, the pound and interest rates? Also on this week’s podcast, the team dive much deeper into house prices than the usual survey, with a look at 174 years of property affordability and whether we can learn anything from a 70 year period when they got cheaper. They discuss Neil Woodford’s investors getting some money back and finding out how much they have lost so far and the curious case of the Lloyds customer of years who won a surprise bumper PPI payout that proved to be the ultimate loyalty penalty for being ripped off.

On this week’s show Dave Baxter looks at how much money investors trapped in Neil Woodford’s former fund are getting back. Adrian Lowcock, head of personal investing at Willis Owen, explains how best to access illiquid assets and why investors shouldn’t panic in response to market volatility triggered by events such as the corona virus. Mary McDougall, meanwhile, sets out ways to ensure that you take part in votes on your listed investments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In our latest Funds Fan podcast, host Faith Glasgow, editor of Money Observer, is joined by Money Observer deputy editor Kyle Caldwell, Moneywise editor Rachel Rickard Straus and Liberty Godfrey, funds analyst at interactive investor. The team discuss Terry Smith’s views on Neil Woodford, solve an investor dilemma and consider the appeal of a range of model portfolios, among other things. This material is intended for educational purposes only and is not investment research or a personal recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or product, or to adopt any investment strategy. The value of your investments can rise as well as fall, and you could get back less than you invested. The investments referred to may not be suitable for all investors, and if in doubt, an investor should seek advice from a qualified investment adviser. Past Performance is not a guide to future performance. Interactive Investor Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

Does Woodford trump Brexit and the election, were you more concerned about the wealth gap, or do all those pale into insignificance next to the challenges of climate change? On this week’s podcast, Simon Lambert, Georgie Frost and Tanya Jefferies discuss the money stories that shaped the final year of a tumultuous decade. Fallen star fund manager Neil Woodford dominated the financial headlines after his fund was frozen at the start of June, with investors still waiting to find out how much they will get back as it is wound down. That saga was enough to push Brexit and politics out of the main headlines for a while, but they loomed large over the whole year.  January triggered a period of fretting over no deal, March saw the Brexit deadline come and pass, summer saw Theresa May out the door of Number 10 Downing Street and Boris Johnson in, only for the new Prime Minister to miss his own Brexit deadline and gamble on an election that he won handsomely. Where does that take us next – and will the set of negotiations we are about to enter into with the EU, after Brexit finally happens on 31 January 2020, prove even tougher. The election also brought campaigning on wealth and inequality – and this topic has also never been far from the agenda in 2019, whether it’s the gap between rich and poor or young and old.  Should we worry more about it? What is triggering the problem? How much do high house prices have to do with it? The team discuss that and the defining global issue of the year: climate change. How will countries stepping up their attempts to reduce carbon emissions shape the next decade – and does it present an investment opportunity? We hope you enjoy this final podcast of 2019, thanks for listening, and have a very merry Christmas. We’ll be back in the next decade.

The team reflect on the big news affecting savers and investors in 2019 including underperforming fund managers, the rise of ESG, divergent paths in tobacco and how billion-dollar unicorns didn’t all gallop ahead. Find out why the post-general election rally of UK stocks has gone into reverse and enjoy a lively debate about Sports Direct’s efforts to go upmarket. Finally don’t miss a fantastic quiz about Neil Woodford’s horse habits and the careers of FTSE 100 bosses among many other topics. Presented by Shares’ Editor Daniel Coatsworth and AJ Bell’s Personal Finance Analyst Laura Suter. This week’s guest is Russ Mould, Investment Director at AJ Bell.

2019 has been a bumper year for bad investments - the unravelling of Neil Woodford's investment empire has left many nursing heavy losses, others have lost money in mini bonds or have money trapped in property funds. Presenter Claer Barrett talks to experts about what people should do if their investments haven't worked. Plus, as we enter the season of goodwill we tell listeners how to talk to their family about money. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Merryn and John talk about the Woodford – now Schroders – Patient Capital Trust and whether it is yet investment-worthy; the concept of the totally legit "bezel"; and just what did Neil Woodford do with all his money?

Scrip journalists Andrew McConaghie and Kevin Grogan discuss the rise and fall of British fund manager Neil Woodford, the increase in rare disease transactions across the biopharma sector, as well as the ups and downs of Brexit, and what it means for the life science industry.

Damien Fahy of moneytothemasses.com talks to Andy Leeks about money. On this week's show Damien discusses the latest in the Neil Woodford saga. What has happened this week and what does it mean for investors? Damien also talks about the rise of the 40-year mortgage and looks at the pros and cons of taking one out.  In the final part of the podcast Damien explains what happens to your ISA when you die. Lastly, don't forget to join the Money to the Masses Facebook community group, click here to join the group.   Damien's Money MOT - Take yours today 80-20 Investor - Click here to find out more about Damien's 80 20 Investor service Pension Calculator  

This week the decision was made to wind down the funds managed by ‘star’ manager Neil Woodford. Listeners have been in touch wanting to know what this means for their money and if they will be able to claim compensation. We discuss with Mark Polson from The Lang Cat Financial Consultancy and Anna Sofat from Addidi Wealth. The Financial Conduct Authority has announced plans to ban the way in which some car retailers receive commission based on the interest rate of the car finance loan they arrange. Good news for consumers? And we speak to a company that allows employees to award themselves a pay increase. Presenter: Ruth Alexander Producer: Alex Lewis Editor: Emma Rippon

The financial press has been dominated this week by former-star fund manager, Neil Woodford. After being sacked from his flagship Equity Income fund, which is being sold off with cash returned to investors, he took the decision to wind up his multi-billion pound fund empire.  Coming up in this episode, three lessons for investors following the Woodford demise.

This week, Neil Woodford's painful exit from his investment fund, why your next car deal could offer better value, how unions at Royal Mail have your Christmas plans in their sights and a look ahead to Sajid Javid's first budget in November. All with Martin Bamford and presented with Informed Choice independent financial advisors of Petersfield.

Stock markets in New York and London are sitting close to record highs - if the Dow is your guide then we are living in the best of times. But it doesn't feel like that in the real world, what with the Eurozone crisis, a host of geopolitical uncertainties and frightening levels of global debt. Hardtalk speaks to Neil Woodford, Britain's most successful investor of recent years. Is this a time for economic confidence, or caution?(Photo: Neil Wooford, head of investment, Woodford Investment Management. BBC copyright)