Podcasts about petrol prices

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Julie Lee from FTSE Russell about the impact of the Fair Work Commission's 3.5% rise to the minimum wage along with the rest of the day's sharemarket news, plus Rhayna Bosch finds out why petrol prices have risen despite a fall in the global oil price with Vivek Dhar from the Commonwealth Bank.

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Julie Lee from FTSE Russell about the impact of the Fair Work Commission's 3.5% rise to the minimum wage along with the rest of the day's sharemarket news, plus Rhayna Bosch finds out why petrol prices have risen despite a fall in the global oil price with Vivek Dhar from the Commonwealth Bank.

Kia ora,Welcome to Monday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.And today we lead with news we have ended a turbulent week where the USD fell, US Treasury benchmark rates rose, and equities retreated. Gold jumped.The turbulence will continue into this coming week with the US president lashing out because his signature tariff policies aren't producing the economic growth or reshoring he anticipated and other countries have worked out how to game him. His new lashes are at the EU, and Apple, for not reshoring. Neither seem in awe of his power any more.But first, the coming week will be dominated by Wednesday's ORC review where a -25 bps rate cut to 3.25% is widely anticipated. Earlier that day there will be a dairy Pulse auction too.In Australia, they will update their monthly consumer price indicator, also on Wednesday. Elsewhere, South Korea will be reviewing its monetary policy settings this week, and Japan will release important industrial production, retail sales, and consumer sentiment updates.In the US, after their long weekend, markets are bracing for another uncertain week, driven by those tariff threats from Trump targeting the European Union and Apple. Investors will also focus on commentary from Fed officials, as well as the FOMC meeting minutes. Key US economic indicators include personal income and spending, the PCE price indices, durable goods orders, trade balance, the second estimate of Q1 GDP growth, corporate profits, pending home sales among others.But first we should note in China, their central bank injected ¥500 bln (NZ$120 bln) of new liquidity into financial institutions through their one-year medium-term lending facility on Friday. But that was less than the ¥600 bln added in April.China's net foreign direct investment actually fell in April from March, a very unusual shift. The fall wasn't large at -US$4.8 bln for the month but a notable shift from the +US$7.2 bln rise in April 2024 which was considered unusually small. Go back to April 2023 and it was +US$14.1 bln and +US$15.4 bln the year before. In the past two years, the August levels have stalled (but not retreated) and this is the first we have ever seen where there was a net outflow of foreign investment from China in a month. And Nikkei is reporting that the protracted real estate woes are pushing down lending rates, and now 80% of Chinese banks have seen their interest margins fall below the industry threshold for profitability, raising concerns over the sector's stability. Fifty-four of 58 commercial banks listed in mainland China and Hong Kong posted reduced interest margins compared with the previous fiscal year, according to the analysis, which evaluated financial results announced for the year ended December 2024.Japanese inflation is holding high, and came in at 3.6% in April, the same as in March. But that was its lowest since December. Food prices rose the least in four months but were still up +6.5% from a year ago, down from the March +7.4%. This dip came after the government took steps to curb rice prices that have doubled over the past year. High rice prices have cost the government minister 'responsible' for that sector his job last week.In Singapore, April CPI inflation held art a very low 0.9%, but that belies the monthly fall of -0.3% from March. This is the second month in a row they have had month-on-month deflation. That is largely due to falling costs for clothing, household durables, and entertainment. Food price increases were modest.Taiwanese retail sales growth was weak again in April. It hasn't really recovered after the unexpectedly large drop in February, bumping along essentially at year-ago levels.But Taiwanese industrial production is on fire, rising another sharp +22% in April from the same month a year ago. That is the best growth rate on record for them, apart from the distorted pandemic recovery.Across the Pacific in the US, this is the long Memorial Day holiday weekend in the US, the start of their summer season which won't end until their Labor Day holiday on September 1. (Traditional investors "sold in May, and went away" because volumes lighten and become more volatile over this northern summer period.)This is also the start of the US summer 'driving season'. American petrol prices are currently averaging US$3.196/US gallon. That is NZ$1.41/L. (A year ago it was +10% higher, equivalent to NZ$1.566/L.)And it is the start of their barbeque season. But prices are likely to rise further from the already record high levels because the number of cattle on feedlots is down, and the amount of beef stored in freezers is lower too.But of course, business carries on. There was an unusually large rise in new home sales in the US in April, taking them up to an annualised rate of 743,000, a level they haven't seen since mid-2022. After a string of weak months (and downwardly revised earlier data) builders are now resorting to widespread incentives to move stock, and it seems to have worked in April. Housing starts remained weak, and new building consents are declining still.In Australia and on their eastern seaboard it has been very wet with widespread flooding. And that is having a substantial impact on rural output. In particular, milk volumes are falling and milk prices are rising fast.The UST 10yr yield is now at 4.51%, and down -1 bp from this time Saturday. The price of gold will start today at US$3,357/oz, and down -US$5 from Saturday. But that makes it +US$170 higher than a week ago, a +5.5% jump.Oil prices are holding at just on US$61.50/bbl in the US and the international Brent price is still just under US$65/bbl.The Kiwi dollar is still at 59.9 USc, and unchanged from Saturday at this time. A week ago it was at 58.8 USc so an outsized +110 bps rise since then. Against the Aussie we are holding at just under 92.2 AUc. Against the euro we are unchanged at 52.7 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today still just under 67.8 and unchanged but up +40 bps for the week.The bitcoin price starts today at US$107,270 and down -2.5% from Saturday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been modest at just on +/-1.1%.You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again tomorrow.

On the Morning Majlis we discuss the recently announced fuel prices to spark a conversation about electric vehicles and how they can help cut down fuel expenses. Abdul Karim shares his journey of owning and driving his new electric SUV. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio @pulse95radio

Rhayna Bosch speaks with Vivek Dhar from the Commonwealth Bank about why petrol prices are likely to fall even lower, while SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves takes a look at the day's market action with Mark Gardner from MPC Markets.

Rhayna Bosch speaks with Vivek Dhar from the Commonwealth Bank about why petrol prices are likely to fall even lower, while SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves takes a look at the day's market action with Mark Gardner from MPC Markets.

A fuel price tracker says the stars have aligned to drive petrol costs down and he expects them to drop even further over the coming weeks. Gaspy director Mike Newton spoke to Corin Dann.

The Coalition has vowed to scrap Labor’s new car emissions tax, warning it will drive up prices for petrol and diesel vehicles by thousands of dollars.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research has revealed that large numbers of motorists are making changes to their driving habits in response to the ongoing increase in petrol and diesel prices across the country.More than 13% of motorists are now using public transport more frequently, with 11% opting to walk more, but what about those in more rural areas?To discuss this news, I'm joined by former Green MEP for Dublin, Ciarán Cuffe.

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Catherine Allfrey from Wavestone Capital as US and local markets are hit with US recession fears, plus Liam Wagner from Curtin University explains why petrol prices are likely to fall soon.

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Catherine Allfrey from Wavestone Capital as US and local markets are hit with US recession fears, plus Liam Wagner from Curtin University explains why petrol prices are likely to fall soon.

Petrol prices could be lower in the coming days as the price of oil slumps and the Kiwi dollar stabilises. Waitomo Group Chief Executive Simon Parham told Mike Hosking global supply is increasing, while demand is decreasing. He says prices are going to hover about where they are, creating a period of good value for Kiwi consumers. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good news for Kiwi motorists - they can look forward to lower fuel prices in the next few days. The price of oil is at its lowest level in more than three years as fears about lower global growth combine with Opec plans to boost production. NZ Herald business editor at large Liam Dann explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good news for Kiwi motorists - they can look forward to lower fuel prices in the next few days. The price of oil is at its lowest level in more than three years as fears about lower global growth combine with Opec plans to boost production. NZ Herald business editor at large Liam Dann explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headlines: Petrol Prices Rise By 5% In FebruaryEmirates Has Resumed Flights To Beirut After A 5 month SuspensionTake A Trip Down Memory Lane With HH Sheikh Hamdan!Dubai Folks Are Over The Kunafa Chocolate Dupes!Rochelle Humes: From Meag Pop Star Fame To Inspiring Mompreneur

Headlines: Albo to promise $10,000 cash bonus for apprentices, Southport attacker jailed for 52 years over murder of three girls, Splendour in the Grass cancelled for a second straight year and Aryna Sabalenka one step closer to AO three-peat. Deep Dive: What the hell is going on with petrol prices? Right now in Australia, you can pay $2.26 a litre at one servo, but then drive past another, selling the same unleaded for $1.64, on the same road. Why? On this episode of the Briefing, Bension Siebert speaks with Peter Khoury, a spokesperson for the National Roads and Motorists' Association, to unravel what’s behind the wildly different pricing, who exactly we should blame when petrol prices skyrocket, and how to find the best deal, easily. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @listnrnewsroom Instagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Petrol prices are on the rise again, and the chair of advocacy group Drive Electric says an increase in prices at the pump often leads to a spike in EV sales. Drive Electric chairperson Kirsten Corson spoke to Alexa Cook.

Some cities have had "less luck" with their petrol price cycles in the lead-up to Christmas. Listen to SBS Sinhala pocast for more information. - උත්සව සමයේ ඉන්ධන මිල ගණන් ඉහල යාම පිළිබඳව බොහෝ දෙනා වැඩි උනන්දුවක් දක්වනවා. නිවාඩු සමයේ බොහෝ දෙනා ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාව තුල සංචාරය කිරීම මෙයට හේතුවී තිබෙනවා.

01 Oct 2024. On the back of our petrol price drop, we find out more about what shapes fuel pricing with oil economist Paul Hickin, live from Fujairah and Ed Bell, Senior Director, Emirates NBD. Plus, as global car makers issue a series of warnings of slow sales - we speak to Sebastian Fuchs, Managing Director, AutoData Middle East. We also speak to the CEO of ADNH Catering, as they announce plans for an Abu Dhabi IPO. And, on international coffee day we kick off our new series of interviews - from the lounge at Raw Coffee. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-UAE President Pledges $100M For Lebanon Relief-A New Bridge Has Opened Near Jumeirah Village Circle-The Petrol Prices Have Dipped Again!-Kasabian Is Coming To The Coca-Cola Arena-Illegal Animal Traps Exposed in Fujairah: Authorities Take Action-Visa Talks With Decisive Zone: Eligibility, Overstays & How To Apply

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Mark Borlace from the RAA on the fluctuating petrol prices. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Start your morning the right way with Darren, Sherlin and Sibs! We have our usual show favourites on today's show like Pop Quiz and Darren's prank. The team questions whether petrol prices actually decrease, we battle it out regrading subtitles and we discuss which city has the WORST traffic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The global financial market has taken a hit this week, but it comes with a silver lining for motorists as oil prices have slumped to their lowest level this year - does that mean petrol savings are on the way? And despite being in a recession, business confidence is soaring right now. New Zealand Herald business editor-at-large Liam Dann is here with the latest business news from around the country.

Today we celebrate 200 episodes with a live show at the Inovayt HQ! We look back to 2021, when we first started, and reflect on how the world has changed. Get ready for some laughs, reflections, and bold forecasts! Cheers to the next hundred episodes!On this episode, we discuss:Reflecting on the JourneyShoutouts and AnnouncementsJase Wants to RebrandMarty's Numbers Recap 2021 vs 2024Nick Roasts JaseProperty Prices in 2021 vs 2024AI and Future PredictionsChoosing How to Spend Your TimeJase's Huge Investment MistakesReflections on Podcasting JourneyWatch the full episode on YouTubeCheck out the free resources from Inovayt here.Send us an email: hello@thenumbersgamepodcast.com.auThe Numbers Game is brought to you by Future Advisory & Inovayt.Hosts:Nick ReillyJason RobinsonMartin VidakovicThis podcast is produced by VIDPOD.

Consumer NZ CEO Jon Duffy speaks to Susana Lei'ataua about people living in one region and driving to a nearby town to get petrol as it is cheaper and some advice to people dealing with this issue.

In the near future, Cilo Cybin Holdings intends to make other acquisitions in the biotech and medical cannabis industries.The group plans to list as a special purpose acquisition vehicle (SPAC) on the AltX on June 25 and hopes to go public in the US in the coming years. The company is searching both locally and internationally for the acquisition of distribution companies and other branded products. To provide further details, Gabriel Theron, the founder and CEO of Cilo Cybin, speaks to host Motheo Khoaripe.  In the current fiscal year, the government anticipates earning over R89 billion from the general gasoline charge, which brings its total revenue over the last ten years to over R730 billion. Although this month's high prices for gasoline and diesel provided some respite for South Africans, the cost of fuel is still more than 50% more than it was two years ago and almost twice as high as it was ten years ago. Telkom SA SOC Limited has released enhanced financial statements for the fiscal year that concluded on March 31, 2024, demonstrating a more resilient and powerful operational performance from the business. Despite inflationary pressures, the positive outcomes are achieved. The sustained demand for next-generation offerings was the primary driver of increased operating margins. The Montana facility was purchased by Sibanye-Stillwater shortly before palladium prices surged. They have since collapsed, and the business is now compelled to renegotiate agreements related to its enormous debt. Arnold van Graan, Head of Market Research at Nedbank, joins host Motheo Khoaripe to explain the ins and outs of this deal See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the current fiscal year, the government anticipates earning over R89 billion from the general gasoline charge, which brings its total revenue over the last ten years to over R730 billion. Although this month's high prices for gasoline and diesel provided some respite for South Africans, the cost of fuel is still more than 50% more than it was two years ago and almost twice as high as it was ten years ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fuel prices have been pushed to greater heights due to rising wholesale costs, high oil prices, and a weak Australian dollar — but they won't stay that way for long. This feature explains more. - நாட்டில் எரிபொருள் விலை முன்பை விட அதிகரித்துள்ளதாக புதிய தரவு காட்டுகிறது. இதன் பின்னணி மற்றும் இந்த விலை ஏற்றம் எப்போது குறையும் போன்ற செய்திகளின் பின்னணியை தயாரித்து வழங்குகிறார் செல்வி.

Remote Learning, Weather Prep, Dubai South Insights, May Petrol Prices, and Mosquito Hacks

Along with the current inflation situation in Australia, the price of petrol has reached a very high level recently. There are various reasons for this and there are some hints about the dates when petrol prices will fall again. Listen to SBS Sinhala podcast for more information. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ පවතින උද්දමන තත්වයත් සමගම පෙට්‍රල් මිලද පසුගියදා ඉතා ඉහල මට්ටමකට පැමිණ තිබේ. මේ සඳහා විවිද හේතූන් බලපා ඇති අතර පෙට්‍රල් මිලගණන් නැවත පහල වැටෙන දින වකවානු සම්බන්දව යම් ඉඟි පලවෙමින් තිබේ.

As cost pressures on households remain high, petrol prices are also creeping back up across the motu, above $3 a litre in some places. Infometrics principal economist Brad Olsen spoke to Corin Dann.

Here are three things you need to know on the East Coast this morning. Webpage

Director at the Institute for Sensible Transport Elliot Fishman joined Tom Elliott to chat about the price rise. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Top Stories Today:- UAE Petrol Prices To Drop in 2024 Dubai Pulled Off 32 Fireworks Shows Across The City --Dubai's Ban On Single Use Plastic -Has Begun UAE Hospitals Welcomed Over a Dozen Newborns Within The Initial Four Hours Of New Year's Day

 CEO of the Australian Convenience and Petroleum Marketers Mark McKenzie explained to Tom Elliott why petrol prices are so different depending on the outlet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As petrol prices routinely break the $3-per-litre barrier, focus has returned to the way fuel costs are set around New Zealand - and it's highlighted one of the nation's great mysteries.  Northland reporter Peter de Graaf explains. 

#AUSTRALIA: Petrol prices up in Queensland; inflation troubling country wide; New Zealand rides out a 6.0 earthquake epicenter near Christ Church.  Scott Mayman, CBSNews, Brisbane. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-09-20/new-zealand-hit-by-earthquake/102877954 1933 Queensland

If you've filled up your car recently, you may have had quite a shock as petrol prices are well above $2 a litre. You might be surprised to know the current high price of fuel has little to do with the war in Ukraine. Today, business reporter Nassim Khadem on the forces behind the price hikes and why petrol prices won't be coming down any time soon.   Featured:  Nassim Khadem, ABC business reporter

The Squiz is your shortcut to the news. More details and links to further reading for all of today's news can be found in The Squiz Today email. Click here to get it in your inbox each weekday morning. Here's the Hollywood charity auction. Other things we do: Squiz Shortcuts - a weekly explainer on big news topics Squiz Kids - a news podcast for curious kids. Age-appropriate news without the nasties!

The traditional summer holiday roadie is about to get a lot pricer. The AA's predicting 91 Octane could hit $3.50 per litre by Christmas. Right now in Auckland its hovering around the $3.00 mark. In Wellington it's about $3.10 per litre depending on exactly where you are. And in Whangarei, one of the most expensive petrol spots in country, it's cracking $3.15 AA's principal motoring affairs policy advisor, Terry Collins, speaks to Lisa Owen. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6337406016112

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The price of petrol in rural areas: supermarkets charge up to 15p more per litre if you live in the countryside. The Climate Change Committee has called for a 40% increase in hedgerows in the UK by 2050 to help tackle global heating. Defra says it wants to create or restore 45 thousand miles of hedges in England by 2050, and is asking farmers how it can support them to achieve that goal. It's a far cry from the post-war farming policies that led to hundreds of thousands of miles of hedges being ripped out. And can the River Wye look forward to a cleaner future? Presented by Caz Graham and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

FOLLOW UP: britishvolt saga takes another twistThe buyer for the bankrupt Britishvolt company, Recharge Industries, has failed to make the final payment and is in breach of contract, according to the administrator. Recently we covered the news that the Australian head office was raided by tax officials and police. Click this Autocar Business article to find out more. FOLLOW UP: TESLA RANGE CALCULATIONS EXPLAINEDFollowing the report that Tesla was deliberately misleading owners on the range of their vehicles, Car & Driver investigated how range was calculated in Teslas and compared that to other vehicles. Tesla appear to use a very simple formula which works in a very linear manner and does not adapt to conditions or driving styles. You can find out more, by clicking this link here. FOLLOW UP: LISTENER FEEDBACK Thank you, to Tony Wood, for writing in to us to tell us about the free Android app, called “Petrol Prices” which is available in the Google PlayStore, which uses crowdsourced information to tell you of the cost of fuel in areas of the UK. Tony went on to tell us of his experience of traffic lights changing dependent on whether the car is being driven in excess of the speed limit or not. He confirmed this was done in Spain a decade ago and he thought it was an excellent way to encourage better behaviour on the roads. If you would like to get in touch with us, please feel free to use our contact page, which is linked to here. HOUSE OF LORDS ASKS FOR EVIDENCE ABOUT OUR EV TRANSITIONThe House of Lords Environment and Climate Change Committee has asked for evidence of a strategy and plan from the Government and wider public on the transition to EVs by the mandated dates. Click here to read the Autocar article but also to find links to the committee's list of questions and how to respond. CONFUSION OVER DVLA REMINDER SERVICE AND POST OFFICE CONTRACTThank you to Meilyr Williams for sending a Mastodon thread to Andrew about confusion over the changes to the DVLA's reminder service, for car tax, which you can read by clicking here. Check it out and then go see if you are in the system for reminders or need to get on the list for reminders. Additionally, we also we informed that the DVLA is looking to cancel its contract with Post Office, which will mean there will be no way to use a Post Office for any DVLA related services. Once again, the attack on those who are not on the internet or need to do things in person rears its head. Click this link to read more. CAR INSURANCE PRICES HIT ALL TIME HIGHCar insurance prices hit a record level, according to the industry itself. The blame is being put on the costs of repair increasing at an alarming rate. However, Andrew does have personal and recent experience that shows not all costs are justifiable. You can find out more by clicking this Motoring research article link here. WARNING OVER CAR EMISSION STICKER REQUIREMENTS in europeIf you are...

Motorists can expect more pain at the pump, as petrol prices once again start to trend upwards. Price tracking website 'Gaspy' reports that the average price for unleaded 91 has gone up by four-point-seven percent in the last 28 days to two-dollars-and-78 cents. This follows the government's fuel subsidy coming to an end in June as well as a volatile global fuel market. Delphine Herbert has the story.

It's about to be over. Tomorrow our petrol goes up 29c per litre. It's at that point you will realise, if you haven't already, what a madly, false world of cocked-up economics we have all been living in. Money the Government never had was spent to save us from the real world. As we pointed out at the time, once you tap into that world of the false economy, you can't easily extract yourself. At some point reality has to return and someone has to pay the bill. The oddity was that it came in when oil was at about $90 a barrel and eventually headed to over $130 a barrel. It hasn't been that high for ages. In fact it's in the mid $70's, which is well below where it was when it started to become a problem in the first place. If the Government had been smart they could have said that when it returns to the $90 mark, where it was, we will cut the subsidy. In other words, say you'll offset the spike but when the spike is over you are back to normal. They didn't do that of course. Instead they said they would end. It didn't end. Then they said they would end it again. And then it didn't. Again. Finally, it got to be such an expensive joke they had no choice and this weekend it's all over. So the warnings are out - fill up before there are shortages. And petrol companies are writing op-ed pieces pleading with the public not to take our frustration out on poor petrol station workers. It's a sad, mad and pathetic old world. Of course all this artificial expenditure comes at a price because it's inflationary. It adds to our debt which, because of interest rates, is becoming increasingly expensive. It will also, as of this weekend, eat into our already meagre and stretched disposable income. To add insult to injury, because the price is up the tax take is up. So a chunk of it heads to the Government anyway. Free stuff or subsidised stuff is good news for many. Who cares who pays if it isn't you, right? But like all things of this nature someone always pays. That's why the smart operators keep the bill real That's why they understand there is no free lunch. We just pretend it's free until we can't afford to pretend any more. And that day is Saturday.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S05E65 - Tom Toal In this episode Seann Walsh and Paul Mccaffrey are joined by comedian Tom Toal to moan about Petrol Prices, Rounding up for charity & Phone chargers.  Please Subscribe, Rate & Review  And for those of you who said that 15 minutes was not enough head on over to www.patreon.com/wuynwhere you can support the podcast and get access to full hour long episodes, New sections, Early access to ad free guest episodes, An opportunity to be on the podcast and much more!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's day 1 and we've got Emirates Airline CCO Adnan Al Kazim in studio to explain how the tourism industry is in terms of recovery. Plus, focus on the Saudi tourism market with Muzzammil Ahussain, CEO, Almosafer. And the economist's view of what rising petrol prices mean for our cost of living with Daniel Richards of Emirates NBD. We also find out how the rise echoes what's happening in energy markets with oil expert Matt Stanley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

31 March 2023. The UAE will announce petrol prices for April tonight, so we asked Amena Bakr of Energy Intelligence Group what might determine the prices and whether they will go down. Plus, as Goldman Sachs says 300 million jobs will be hit by AI, we speak to economist Jason Schenker, author of “Jobs for Robots - Between Robocalypse and Robotopia”. And, we try to twist the Gwyneth Paltrow trial into a business story. Did we succeed?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Steph & Laura's catch up today, they discuss some of the WORST gifts they've ever received, and we hear some absolute shockers you guys have gotten too! Plus, Steph has a big life update to do with her living situation.. something she never thought she'd have to do again in her life!   SPECIAL SHARES: Steph - Don't Worry Darling, film with Harry Styles Laura – Quote from Brené Brown's book Dare to Lead - “If you are not in the arena getting your ass kicked on occasion, I'm not interested in or open to your feedback. There are a million cheap seats in the world today filled with people who will never be brave with their lives but who will spend every ounce of energy they have hurling advice and judgment at those who dare greatly. Their only contributions are criticism, cynicism, and fear-mongering. If you're criticising from a place where you're not also putting yourself on the line, I'm not interested in what you have to say.”   KIC UPDATE: Stay tuned for KIC's Black Friday sale going live this Thursday 24 November via Instagram @keepitcleaner or via the website www.keepitcleaner.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.