Podcasts about Truss

The Brewers planned Truss Club means that Front Row Amy's seats won't be in the front row anymore. More with Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following Green MP Hannah Spencer's comments on drinking culture at Westminster, Ed Balls and George Osborne answer whether MPs should be better behaved in general during Parliamentary sessions. They make the case for heckling and jeering, comparing it to more civilised Parliaments and systems to explain how it helps hold our leaders accountable. They then reflect on their experience on Question Time, and whether they would follow Michael Gove's move and go on as retired politicians. This sparks a trip down memory lane, and there may be more to come in the summer…Things get serious with a listener posing Adam Tooze's argument that the Bank of England is instilling fear in governments following the Truss fiasco. They explain their objections to this, and explain how the Bank of England has kept things in check for Britain, particularly post-2008.Finally, they answer the ultimate question: are Centrist Dad playing the Trinity College Oxford ball? Ed reveals the process behind the band's booking, and they recount the bands that played their own balls. George also recounts his encounter with a literary legend that he'd really rather forget…We love hearing from you, so please don't forget to send all your EMQs to questions@politicalcurrency and make sure to include a voice note of your question or send a question to our social media handles:

This is the latest in my series of podcasts explaining how economics works in the credit crunch and now virus pandemic era. This week I give my thoughts on . Richard st ruth Q:

What was it like being Chancellor of the Exchequer during the mini budget crisis under Liz Truss's brief Prime Ministership? Kwasi Kwarteng takes us back to the fateful days in the autumn of 2022 with his insider's view. He explains why he was filmed smiling during the Queen's funeral and offers a human perspective on politics. Taking partial responsibility for the economic turbulence during the second shortest Chancellorship in British history, he reflects on the impact of his and Truss's choices. He also looks ahead to the next election and offers his prescription for a Tory recovery and his verdict so far on Kemi Badenoch. And he gives his view of Nigel Farage, who has invested in a bitcoin company Kwarteng is involved with. This is a rare chance to go behind the scenes of power and to better understand one of the most dramatic periods of British political history. 

Remember Olaf Scholz? Just about? Remember when he sunk to the lowest opinion poll rating in German political history? Well the good news for anonymous hopeless former Chancellors is that the next beige technocrat in charge of Germany has just beaten his record. Plunging to 89% dissatisfied – with only 11% satisfied. Even with Macron as the most unpopular President ever, Starmer the least popular Prime Minister, Merz is more unpopular still. Our lead question this week is very simple: what the flaming fuck is going on in Germany? Meanwhile, more news just in on Europe's cordless bungee ride: UK bond yields have spiked again. To 5.3% - the highest rate since 1998. They can't go any higher – right? In the four years since the Truss contagion blew up the markets by hitting 5% and toppled the government, it's a good thing the UK Treasury used that period to stop running massive deficits… right? Finally, the global oil market is beginning to resemble Argentina under Kirschner. You've got your official prices; and then your real prices. As reality continues to diverge from the markets, we're asking: who is this mysterious Whale of Hormuz who keeps on fiddling with the international price mechanism? Of course, this being a pay week, you'll need to sign up on Patreon or Substack if you want to hear that bit - only the real heads get to dine on the whole hog. That's easily done - simply go to Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/multipolarity) or Substack (https://multipolaritypod.substack.com/) and sign up. It's 8 or 12 dollars respectively, and you can cancel any time you like….

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Sunpro makes building easier by providing top-quality materials and expert installation services. They help builders, contractors and homeowners get projects done right — supporting every step, from planning to finished construction. Associate Vice President, Jason Butterfield, joins us with more. Jason Butterfield: Founded in 1937 as a small lumber and hardware store, Sunpro has grown into a leading regional building‑materials supplier serving Utah, Idaho and Colorado. While our footprint has expanded through natural growth and strategic acquisitions, every yard operates with the same local, customer‑first focus we began with. Our growth has always centered on people. Many team members have joined Sunpro with extensive experience in the building‑materials industry, strengthening our organization. Much of our leadership today comes from those individuals who invested in mentoring others, creating a culture of development and internal promotion across all positions whenever opportunities arise. Sunpro's Core Four products — Lumber, Truss, Millwork and Insulation and Garage Doors combined — are designed to support builders at every stage. We know our customers, their crews and how they want the job staged. As we expand, our commitment remains the same: Building a better community and helping our partners Keep Building. Derek Miller: Sunpro continues to work closely with clients, builders and contractors to keep projects moving forward. By supplying quality materials, they're helping strengthen communities every day. Learn more about their products and services at Sunpro.build. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 5/6/26

Last week, the UK economy experienced high macroeconomic volatility as stagflation fears intensified after the Iran conflict disrupted global supply chains. March's Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) fell to a six-month low, while consumer expectations also dropped as households faced increases in energy prices. Initial panic over Bank of England (BoE) rate hikes, driven by the energy crisis, faded as BoE officials dampened inflation fears. They argued that the domestic economy lacks the momentum to sustain a 2022-style price spiral where costs drove wages and prices higher. Downing Street remains in active crisis management; Prime Minister Starmer is set to meet business leaders to navigate the fallout and discuss how the government and private sector can collaborate. Chancellor Reeves is attempting to avoid Truss-era panic by delaying unfunded universal bailouts, with broad energy support postponed until at least the autumn...Stocks featured:BP, Endeavour Mining and 3i GroupTo find out more about the investment management services offered by Walker Crips, please visit our website:https://www.walkercrips.co.uk/This podcast is intended to be Walker Crips Investment Management's own commentary on markets. It is not investment research and should not be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy, sell or trade in any of the investments, sectors or asset classes mentioned. The value of any investment and the income arising from it is not guaranteed and can fall as well as rise, so that you may not get back the amount you originally invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Movements in exchange rates can have an adverse effect on the value, price or income of any non-sterling denominated investment. Nothing in this podcast constitutes advice to undertake a transaction, and if you require professional advice you should contact your financial adviser or your usual contact at Walker Crips. Walker Crips Investment Management Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FRN: 226344) and is a member of the London Stock Exc Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

UK Property Market Update The headlines for the 10th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun 15th March 2026)   The YouTube  ‘UK Property Market Stats Show' for the week ending Sunday, 15th March 2026 (week 10) with Toby Phillips, boss man of Martin & Co and the xPerience EA franchise brands   https://youtu.be/CMlypjFlK1g Detailed Breakdown …   ✅ New Listings   •           39.7k new properties came onto market this week (down as expected & in line with wk 10 long term trends) from 40.2k last week. •           2025 weekly average: 30.6k. •           10-year week 10 average : 35.8k   ✅ Price Reductions   •           22.9k reductions this week, down from 25.5k last week •           11.4% of resi homes for sale were reduced in February. Feb 25 - 12%. Feb 24 - 11.5% •           2025 average was 12.8%, versus the 6-year long-term average of 10.7%.   ✅ Sales Agreed   •           26.3k homes sold stc this week 10, up from 25.6k last week. •           Week 10 average (for last 10 years) : 26k •           2026 weekly average : 24.2k.   ✅ Price Difference between Listings & Sales •           19.9% difference (long term 10 year average is 16% to 17%). (£439k ave Listing Ave Asking price vs £361k Sale Agreed ave Asking price)     ✅ Sell-Through Rate   •           15.4% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in February '26. (Feb '25 - 16.1% / Feb '24 - 16.7%) •           Pre-Covid average: 15.5%.   ✅ Fall-Throughs   •           5,156 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 434k home Sold STC). •           Weekly average for 2025: 6.1k. •           Fall-through rate (Fall thru expressed as a % of the Gross sales that week): 19.6%, down from 21.5% last week. •           Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). •           4.9% of all the sales agreed in Estate Agent's Sales pipelines fell thru in February 2026. 2025 average - 5.3% & 10 year average - 5.8%).   ✅ Net Sales   •           21.2k Net Sales, up from 20k last week •           Ten-year Week 10 average: 20.6k. •           Weekly average for 2026: 19.2k. •           Weekly average for the whole of 2025: 18.8k. ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal)   •           Feb '26 Stats so far : 53.9% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in Feb. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more Feb stats come in). •    57.6% is the 7 year average (which includes the crazy years post lockdown 18 months) ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft)   •          February '26 agreed sales averaged £343.36 per sq.ft. 2.3% higher than 12 months ago (£335.63) and 18.2% than 5 years ago (£290.43). The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. ✅ Stock Levels   •           682k homes on the market on the 1st of March '26. (675k - 1st March 25) •           434k homes in agent's sales pipeline on the 1st March 2026, slightly lower than 12 months ago on 1st March '25 (444k). ✅ UK Rental Data •           Average Rent in Feb 2026 - £1,711 pcm (£1,745 in Feb 25) •           305k UK Rental Stock available to rent in Feb 26 (310k in Feb 2025)   ✅ Local Focus The Cheshire Golden Triangle (Alderley Edge, Wimslow, Knutsford & Prestbury) ✅ Graphs https://we.tl/t-M0AHt6GrO3

This was a fun podcast and is going out on both the Energy News Beat channel and the Crude Truth Podcast Channel with Rey Trevino. Former Prime Minister Liz Truss is a breath of fresh air, and I really enjoyed her answers, and Rey hit it out of the park with some great questions as well.We confirmed some key points I have been making: the British deep state has not had the United States' back. PM Truss drives home the fact that Net Zero costs more money and is a method of deindustrialization and control. By moving all of the jobs to China and electrifying everything, the consumers are the losers.The similarities of California, New York, and the UK are frightening. We hope to be a resource for PM Truss as she is trying to save her country.1. British Economy & Energy PolicyLiz Truss discusses the UK's economic challenges, arguing that deindustrialization and over-reliance on renewable energy have driven up energy costs and harmed economic growth. She advocates for alternative energy strategies including fracking, removing windfall taxes on North Sea oil and gas, and positioning Britain as a net energy exporter.2. Climate vs. Economic PrioritiesA central theme is the tension between climate change policies and economic interests. Truss contends that the current government has prioritized climate objectives at the expense of citizens' economic wellbeing, and calls for a rebalancing of these priorities.3. UK-US Political ComparisonsThe discussion draws parallels between left-wing ideological influence in both countries, with references to figures like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Truss praises Trump's "America First" energy approach and suggests the UK needs a similar policy revolution.4. Geopolitics & Energy SecurityTopics include Iran's destabilizing role in the Middle East, the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, and the need for stronger UK-US alignment on energy security and confronting geopolitical threats.5. Media & Public DiscourseTruss criticizes mainstream UK media for insufficient coverage of green energy policy consequences and advocates for alternative media platforms and podcasts to amplify diverse viewpoints.Ten Years to Save the West!Check out her book: https://a.co/d/0e4Z71EmShout out to Reese Energy Consulting https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/Get your CEO on the #1 Energy Podcast in the United States: https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/media/Is oil and gas right for your portfolio? https://energynewsbeat.co/invest/

UK Property Market Update The headlines for the 9th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun 8th March 2026)

The headlines for the 8th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun 1st March 2026)

UK Property Market Update The headlines for the 7th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun. 22nd February 2026)

A government with a thumping majority that can't seem to run the country. U-turns every week and a permanent sense of crisis. And none of this is new - Johnson, Truss, Sunak, May. The country doesn't seem to be able to find a set of politicians who are able to get on with running things. Or is it just that we won't let them, because every problem becomes a social-media-fuelled crisis? Is the Starmer administration just a symptom of a system that doesn't work? Tom Skinner, a former special adviser to five Conservative prime ministers, tells Phil and Roger what it feels like inside a Number Ten under siege, and what needs to change to make the UK governable again. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

UK Property Market Update The headlines for the 6th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun 15th February 2026)

UK Property Market Update The headlines for the 5th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun 8th February 2026)

Duane Wright and Shonpaul Truss from the Solid Waste Management Division discuss the county's Leaf Vacuuming Program

Duane Wright and Shonpaul Truss from the Solid Waste Management Division discuss the county's Leaf Vacuuming Program

UK Property Market Update The headlines for the 4th week of the 2026 UK Property Market (week ending Sun 1st February 2026)

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 3 of 2026 I look at the UK property market in the ‘UK Property Market Stats Show“ for the week ending Sunday 25th January 2026 (week 3) with the brilliant Steph Vass. YouTube https://youtu.be/496XoAgOVIU ✅ New Listings * 35.2k new properties came to market this week in week 3, up as expected from 32.8k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 30.6k. * 10-year week 3 average : 31.8k * Year-to-date (YTD): 96.5k new listings, 0.5% above than 2025 YTD (96.1k), 17.5% above 2024 YTD (82.1k) and 34% above the 2017–19 average (72k) ✅ Price Reductions * 20k reductions this week * 7.6% of resi homes for sale were reduced in December. Compared to Oct 12.8%, Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average was 12.8%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 24.6k homes sold stc this week 3, up expectedly from 21.2k last week. * Week 3 average (for last 10 years) : 23.4k * 2026 weekly average : 19.1k. * YTD: 62.7k gross sales, which is 8.7% behind Week 2 * 3 YTD of 2025 (68.7k), yet 23.5% ahead of wk.3 2024 (50.8k) and 30.6% above the 2017–19 average (48k). * Thoughts - January 2025 was an exceptional month as we had the stamp duty deadline for April 2025 - here it was a good sales month. To be ahead of 2024 and pre Covid years by such a amount is good to see. ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £413k * Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) last week was £348k * A 18.8% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%). ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 9.9% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in December '25. Down as expected from 13.5% in November, 15% in October, 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 4,783 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 482k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,100. * Fall-through rate: 25.8%, slightly up from 24.9% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * Huge jump in net sales from last week. 19.3k, up from 15.8k last week. * Ten-year Week 3 average: 18.2k. * Weekly average for 2026: 15.4k. * Weekly average for the whole of 2025: 19.2k. * YTD: 46.1k, which is 8.3% behind Wk.3 of 2025 (30.6k), 35% ahead of wk2 2024 (19.9k) and 40% ahead of wk2 2017–19 (19.1k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * December Stats : 60.2% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in December. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more December stats come in). * November 55.2% / October 53.3% / September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. * Dec 24: 60.3% / Dec 23: 57.7% / Dec 22: 64.4% / Dec 21: 73.7% ✅ Stock Levels * 613k homes on the market on the 1st of January '26 , down from 678k on 1st of December '25 . (605k on the market on 1st Jan '25 for comparison) * 434k homes in agent's sales pipeline on the 1st Jan 2026, almost identical than 12 months ago on 1st Jan '25 (439k). ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * December 2025 agreed sales averaged £337.09 per sq.ft. 0.6% higher than 12 months ago (£335.04) and 12.6% than 5 years ago (£299.30). The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. ✅ UK Rental Market Overview * Average Rent in December 2025 - £1,702 pcm - compared to £1,719 pcm in Dec 2024 and £1,301 pcm in Dec 2017. * Available Rental Properties in December '25 - 285k compared to 321k in November '25. (Dec '24 - 258k and Dec '23 - 235k) ✅ Graphs https://youtu.be/496XoAgOVIU

January 26, 2026 | Season 8 | Episode 3We track a fast-moving market where gold and silver surge as currencies wobble, deficits widen, and geopolitical shocks stack up. We connect today's macro stress to Gilded Age echoes and end with a practical take on AI agents reshaping cybersecurity risk and opportunity.• debasement trade lifting gold, silver, and other commodities• dollar, yen, and euro weakness alongside EM currency strength• shutdown risk and tariff threats tilting confidence• Japan's fiscal push echoing Truss-era bond volatility• equities' upside versus bonds' debasement drag• Davos signals and US–Europe friction on trade and security• Gilded Age parallels in tech disruption and inequality• silver's industrial demand, supply constraints, and volatility• earnings calendar and FOMC watch for forward guidance• identity-first cybersecurity in an agent-driven worldFor more information, please visit our website at www.heroldlantern.com** For informational and educational purposes only, not intended as investment advice. Views and opinions are subject to change without notice. For full disclosures, ADVs, and CRS Forms, please visit https://heroldlantern.com/disclosure **To learn about becoming a Herold & Lantern Investments valued client, please visit https://heroldlantern.com/wealth-advisory-contact-formFollow and Like Us on Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn | @HeroldLantern

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 2 of 2026 I look at the UK property market in the ‘UK Property Market Stats Show“ for the week ending Sunday 18th January 2026 (week 2) with the brilliant Ben Madden. YouTube https://youtu.be/Pti1_kA3L3I ✅ New Listings * 32.8k new properties came to market this week, up as expected from 28.5k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 30.6k. * 10-year week 2 average : 27.8k * Year-to-date (YTD): 61.3k new listings, 0.3% above than 2025 YTD (61.1k), 25.6% above 2024 YTD and 49% above the 2017–19 average (41.3k) ✅ Price Reductions * 19.8k reductions this week * 7.6% of resi homes for sale were reduced in December. Compared to Oct 12.8%, Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average was 12.8%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 21.2k homes sold subject to contract this week, up expectedly from 17k last week. * Week 2 average (for last 10 years) : 19.6k * 2026 weekly average : 19.1k. * YTD: 38.2k gross sales, which is 11.3% behind Week 2 YTD of 2025 (43k), yet 31% ahead of wk.2 2024 (29.1k) and 42.4% above the 2017–19 average (26.8k). * Thoughts - January 2025 was an exceptional month as we had the stamp duty deadline for April 2025. ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £423k * Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) last week was £346k * A 22.2% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%). ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 9.9% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in December '25. Down as expected from 13.5% in November, 15% in October, 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 4,783 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 482k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,100. * Fall-through rate: 25.8%, slightly up from 24.9% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * 15.8k net sales this week, up expectedly from 11k last week. * Ten-year Week 2 average: 14.4k. * Weekly average for 2026: 13.4k. Weekly average for 2025: 19.2k. * YTD: 26.8k, which is 12.3% behind Wk.2 of 2024 (30.6k), 35% ahead of wk2 2024 (19.9k) and 40% ahead of wk2 2017–19 (19.1k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * December Stats : 60.1%% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in December. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more December stats come in). * November 55.2% / October 53.3% / September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. * Dec 24: 60.3% / Dec 23: 57.7% / Dec 22: 64.4% / Dec 21: 73.7% ✅ Stock Levels * 613k homes on the market on the 1st of January '26 , down from 678k on 1st of December '25 . (605k on the market on 1st Jan '25 for comparison) * 434k homes in agent's sales pipeline on the 1st Jan 2026, almost identical than 12 months ago on 1st Jan '25 (439k). ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * December 2025 agreed sales averaged £337.09 per sq.ft. 0.6% higher than 12 months ago (£335.04) and 12.6% than 5 years ago (£299.30). The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. ✅ UK Rental Market Overview * Average Rent in December 2025 - £1,702 pcm - compared to £1,719 pcm in Dec 2024 and £1,301 pcm in Dec 2017. * Available Rental Properties in December '25 - 285k compared to 321k in November '25. (Dec '24 - 258k and Dec '23 - 235k)

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 49, 2025 I look at the UK property market in the ‘UK Property Market Stats Show“ for the week ending Sunday 14th December 2025 with the brilliant Adam Lawrence, the founder of Propenomix YouTube https://youtu.be/9vDevQx9wEY ✅ New Listings * 16.2k new properties came to market this week, down as expected from 19.4k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 34.1k. * 9 year week 49 average : 19.5k * Year-to-date (YTD): 1.669m new listings, 0.1% below than 2024 YTD (1.670m) and 7% above the 2017–19 average (1.559m) ✅ Price Reductions * 9.1k reductions this week, lower than last week's at 12.8k (Estate Agents seem to forget they can reduce houses prices after the first week in November!). 23.2k is the average weekly number of reductions for 2025. * 8.8% of resi homes for sale were reduced in November. Compared to Oct 12.8%, Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average still remains at 12.8%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 17.2k homes sold subject to contract this week, down expectedly from 18.5k last week. * Week 49 average (for last 9 years) : 18.7k * 2025 weekly average : 25.3k. * YTD: 1.238m gross sales, which is 2.3% ahead of 2024 (1.211m) and 11.4% above the 2017–19 average (1.111m). * Some will note Gross Sales in Q4 were higher - this was the first time buyers were buying homes to beat the March 2025 stamp duty deadline ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £403k * Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) last week was £352k * A 14.6% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%). ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 13.5% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in November. Down from 15% in October, 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 4,783 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 482k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,100. * Fall-through rate: 25.8%, slightly up from 24.9% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * 12.9k net sales this week, down expectedly from 13.7k last week. * Nine-year Week 49 average: 13.9k. * Weekly average for 2025: 19.2k. * YTD: 942k, which is 1.9% ahead of 2024 (924k) and 8.4% above 2017–19 (868k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * November Stats : 55.2% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in November. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more November stats come in). * October 53.3% / September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. ✅ Stock Levels * 678k homes on the market on the 1st of December, down from 742k on 1st of November. December '25 is identical to December '24. * 482k homes in sales pipeline on the 1st December, almost identical than 12 months ago. ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * November 2025 agreed sales averaged £342.27 per sq.ft. 0.7% higher than 12 months ago and 12.6% than 5 years ago. The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. November figures will follow in next weeks show. ✅ UK Rental Market Overview * Average Rent in November - £1,792 pcm - compared to £1,798 in Nov 2024 and £1,405 in Oct 2017. * Available Rental Properties in November '25 - 321k compared to 300k in November '24. * Notable increase of 22.8% more rental homes in Outer London than 12 months ago, yet a 3.7% decrease in Inner London - Not sure why ✅ Graphs https://we.tl/t-i2gNxxE5mz

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 48, 2025 I look at the UK property market in the ‘UK Property Market Stats Show“ for the week ending Sunday 7th December 2025 with the brilliant Toby Martin from ‘We Are Unchained' YouTube https://youtu.be/yiu-A9bWAD4 ✅ New Listings * 19.4k new properties came to market this week, down as expected from 22.7k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 34.4k. * 9 year week 48 average : 22.8k * Year-to-date (YTD): 1.652m new listings, 0.2% higher than 2024 YTD (1.649m) and 7.7% above the 2017–19 average (1.534m) ✅ Price Reductions * 12.8k reductions this week, lower than last week's at 13.2k (Estate Agents seem to forget they can reduce houses prices after the first week in November!). 23.2k is the average weekly number of reductions for 2025. * 8.8% of resi homes for sale were reduced in November. Compared to Oct 12.8%, Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average still remains at 12.8%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 18.5k homes sold subject to contract this week, down expectedly from 20.3k last week. * Week 48 average (for last 9 years) : 20.6k * 2025 weekly average : 25.4k. * YTD: 1.221m gross sales, which is 2.6% ahead of 2024 (1.190m) and 11.6% above the 2017–19 average (1.094m). * Some will note Gross Sales in Q4 were higher - this was the first time buyers were buying homes to beat the March 2025 stamp duty deadline ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £406k * Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) last week was £352k * A 15.3% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%). ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 13.5% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in November. Down from 15% in October, 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 4,783 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 482k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,100. * Fall-through rate: 25.8%, slightly up from 24.9% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * 13.7k net sales this week, down expectedly from 15.2k last week. * Nine-year Week 48 average: 15.4k. * Weekly average for 2025: 19.3k. * YTD: 929k, which is 2.2% ahead of 2024 (909k) and 8.6% above 2017–19 (855k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * November Stats : 54.3% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in November. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more November stats come in). (65.3k exchanges & 55k withdrawals as at 8th Dec 2025) * October 53.3% / September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. ✅ Stock Levels * 678k homes on the market on the 1st of December, down from 742k on 1st of November. December '25 is identical to December '24. * 482k homes in sales pipeline on the 1st December, almost identical than 12 months ago. * ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * November 2025 agreed sales averaged £342.27 per sq.ft. 0.7% higher than 12 months ago and 12.6% than 5 years ago. The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. November figures will follow in next weeks show. ✅ UK Rental Market Overview * Average Rent in November - £1,791 pcm - compared to £1,785 in Nov 2024 and £1,557 in Oct 2017. * Available Rental Properties in November '25 - 321k compared to 300k in November '24. * Notable increase of 22.8% more rental homes in Outer London than 12 months ago, yet a 3.7% decrease in Inner London - Not sure why ✅ Graphs https://we.tl/t-KxpRzfwuvw

Jemma and Marina wade into a feed overflowing with colds, chaos and Christmas-level delusion and glide into today's central theme: the most powerful man in the world being treated like an overgrown baby.From FIFA inventing a brand-new prize seemingly just to flatter the White House resident, to clips of Trump lashing out at journalists, the infantilisation of global politics is truly in full swing. There's a painfully long World Cup draw, a sharp breakdown from commentator Adam Mockler, Liz Truss launching a new show (yes, really, and the one star reviews are in), and Flo & Joan with some much-needed musical therapy.Plus: Under Rateds Of The Week, reviews, a pudding from “This Hour Has 22 Minutes,” and all the festive nonsense you need to get through the week.Thank you for sharing and please do follow us @MarinaPurkiss @jemmaforte @TheTrawlPodcastPatreonhttps://patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcastYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/@TheTrawlTwitterhttps://twitter.com/TheTrawlPodcastIf you've even mildly enjoyed The Trawl, you'll love the unfiltered, no-holds-barred extras from Jemma & Marina over on Patreon, including:• Exclusive episodes of The Trawl Goss – where Jemma and Marina spill backstage gossip, dive into their personal lives, and often forget the mic is on• Early access to The Trawl Meets…• Glorious ad-free episodesPlus, there's a bell-free community of over 3,300 legends sparking brilliant chat.And it's your way to support the pod which the ladies pour their hearts, souls (and occasional anxiety) into. All for your listening pleasure and reassurance that through this geopolitical s**tstorm… you're not alone.Come join the fun:https://www.patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcast?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some of the country's biggest investment managers have sent a stark signal to Labour MPs. They worry that any attempt to oust Keir Starmer as PM could rattle the markets, weaken the pound and risk a Truss-style shock. As Labour Together, the group that campaigned for Starmer's leadership, tests the waters for potential successors, Sam and Anne unpack what's happening inside the party.In Downing Street Starmer hosts a high stake gathering with Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Emmanuel Macron and Friedrich Merz, as Donald Trump publicly pressures Ukraine to accept his peace terms. Sam and Anne look at what could be unfolding behind closed doors.Plus, in Clacton, Nigel Farage has been reported to police over his electoral expenditure. Reform UK denies the claims.

Following the rather grim comedy of Boris Johnson, the Conservatives gave Britain the even more ridiculous spectacle of Liz Truss. She proceeded to push the British economy to the edge of the abyss, aided and abetted by her Chancellor of the Exchequer Kwasi ‘Kamikwasi' Kwarteng. Fortunately, her colleagues realised what a disastrous mess the Tory membership had made electing Truss leader, and chucked her out again, establishing a new record, previously held by George Canning since 1827, for the shortest tenure of any Prime Minister in office.To the delight of the Daily Star, which livestreamed a lettuce and a photo of Liz Truss, to see whether she could outlast the lettuce, it was the vegetable that won.It was Rishi Sunak who followed her into office, and he worked hard with his Chancellor Jeremy Hunt to get the economy back on its feet. Unfortunately, they went back to the beginning of this long period of Tory rule, to austerity politics. They worked no better second time around than first and only cut the public deficit by a little over half, leaving debt still climbing. Meanwhile, immigration was raising its head again as a key question. Oddly enough, net migration – people in less people out – had risen since Brexit, which many had backed as a way to limit migration in the first place. The new election took place on 4 July 2022. It was an election of fragmentation, with the old dominant parties of Labour and the Tories plumbing new depths of their joint share of the popular vote, while smaller parties – the Liberal Democrats, the Greens and the new kids on the block, Nigel Farage's Reform UK, surging forward.The success of Reform UK was the most striking. And the most ominous for the future of the other parties.Illustration: Liz Truss and the lettuce. Photo from the Daily StarMusic: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License

In this episode, we explore the significant developments surrounding the FBI's investigations with Director Kash Patel. From the controversial Arctic Frost investigation targeting President Trump and his allies to the recent breakthroughs in the January 6th bombing case, Patel shares exclusive insights and revelations. Then, former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss sheds light on the deep-rooted connections between the United States and the United Kingdom. Truss discusses the challenges both nations face, from monetary policy to free speech, and the encroachment of wokeness. With a focus on the need for a parliamentary shift in the UK, she emphasizes the importance of a movement to counteract the entrenched deep state. The episode also introduces the launch of the Liz Truss Show, aimed at exposing truths and providing a voice to those affected by societal issues in Britain. Finally, Dr. Peter McCullough joins to address the alarming reports regarding COVID-19 vaccines and their impact on children. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

There has been a flurry of UK-European activity across Britain this week, with the German state visit in London, the Norwegian Prime Minister signing a defence agreement in Scotland and the British-Irish council meeting in Wales today. Perhaps then it's inevitable that speculation over closer ties between the UK and the EU has re-emerged. Could Labour seek to rejoin the Customs Union? Would this help or hinder Reform? And would the EU even stomach it? Plus – Liz Truss launches a new show today. Will she say anything new?James Heale and Charles Grant from the Centre for European Reform join Patrick Gibbons to discuss.Produced by Patrick Gibbons.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts.Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the podcast, Former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss joins Amanda Head to deliver a powerful and unfiltered conversation about the forces she says are driving the United Kingdom toward collapse and why Americans should see it as a warning sign.Truss pulls back the curtain on what she calls Britain's ‘deepest deep state,' a bureaucracy she argues has been captured by ideological activists, unaccountable judges, and entrenched elites determined to stop meaningful reform. From mass migration and collapsing free speech to grooming scandals and economic decline, Truss outlines how the government and media — especially the mainstream networks — have suppressed truth and undermined democracy.Truss also highlights the launch of her new show, “The Liz Truss Show” which is in partnership with the Just The News Podcast Network — designed to bypass the UK's legacy media and give voice to citizens harmed by failed policies, censorship and reindustrialization. You can follow Liz Truss on X (@TrussLiz) to learn more about her, buy her bestselling book, “Ten Years To Save The West,” or to watch her new show!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to Episode 199 of Inside The Line: The Catskill Mountains Podcast! Lisa Morales aka Chaoticquixotic joins us to unpack her latest adventures roaming the Catskills and Adirondacks, sharing the kind of stories that remind you why we keep returning to the mountains. We also dive into a Utah dad who took a “family outing” to a… questionable level, an Adirondack rescue that proves Mother Nature always has the last word, and the first real snowfall that finally turned the mountains back into the magical snow globe we've been waiting for. Make sure to subscribe on your favorite platform, share the show, donate if you feel like it… or just keep tuning in. I'm just grateful you're here. And as always... VOLUNTEER!!!!Links for the Podcast: https://linktr.ee/ISLCatskillsPodcast, Donate a coffee to support the show! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills, Like to be a sponsor or monthly supporter of the show? Go here! - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills/membershipThanks to the sponsors of the show: Outdoor chronicles photography - https://www.outdoorchroniclesphotography.com/, Trailbound Project - https://www.trailboundproject.com/, Camp Catskill - https://campcatskill.co/, Another Summit - https://www.guardianrevival.org/programs/another-summitLinks: Chaoticquixotic, Rescue on Ampersand, Utah man faces charges, Forest Ranger Foundation, Chasing the gridVolunteer Opportunities: Trailhead stewards for 3500 Club -https://www.catskill3500club.org/trailhead-stewardship, Catskills Trail Crew - https://www.nynjtc.org/trailcrew/catskills-trail-crew, NYNJTC Volunteering - https://www.nynjtc.org/catskills, Catskill Center - https://catskillcenter.org/, Catskill Mountain Club - https://catskillmountainclub.org/about-us/, Catskill Mountainkeeper - https://www.catskillmountainkeeper.org/ Post Hike Brews and Bites - 1911 Sugarplum, Truss and Trussel#hiking #backpacking #46er #adirondacks #history #hikethehudson #hudsonvalleyhiking #NYC #history #husdonvalley #hikingNY #kaaterskill #bluehole #catskillhiking #visitcatskills #catskillstrails #catskillmountains #3500 #catskills #catskillpark #catskillshiker #catskillmountainsnewyork #hiking #catskill3500club #catskill3500 #hikethecatskills #hikehudson

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 47, 2025 I look at the UK property market in the ‘UK Property Market Stats Show “for the week ending Sunday 30th November 2025 with the awesome Steph Vass from TAUK YouTube https://youtu.be/kmrRZh1gFCs ✅ New Listings * 22.7k new properties came to market this week, down as expected from 24.7k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 34.7k. * 9 year week 47 average : 25k * Year-to-date (YTD): 1.633m new listings, 0.5% higher than 2024 YTD (1.624m) and 8.1% above the 2017–19 average (1.511m) ✅ Price Reductions * 13.2k reductions this week, lower than last week's at 13.4k (Estate Agents seem to forget they can reduce houses prices after the first week in November!). 23.2k is the average weekly number of reductions for 2025. * 8.8% of resi homes for sale were reduced in November. Compared to Oct 12.8%, Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average still remains at 12.8%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 20.3k homes sold subject to contract this week, down expectedly from 20.9k last week. * Week 47 average (for last 9 years) :21.8k * 2025 weekly average : 26k. * YTD: 1.203m gross sales, which is 3% ahead of 2024 (1.167m) and 11.9% above the 2017–19 average (1.074m). * Some will note Gross Sales in Q4 were higher - this was the first time buyers were buying homes to beat the March 2025 stamp duty deadline ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £452k vs (£395 for the month before). This a massive jump and is down to a large number of Inner London home sin the £1.5m+ coming on the market. * Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) last week was £350k (in line with the average of 2025) - a 29.3% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%. ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 13.5% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in October. Down from 15% in October, 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 5,054 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 510k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,128. * Fall-through rate: 25%, slightly up from 24.7% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * 15.2k net sales this week, down expectedly from 15.7k last week. * Nine-year Week 47 average: 16.2k. * Weekly average for 2025: 19.4k. * YTD: 914k, which is 2.6% ahead of 2024 (892k) and 9.1% above 2017–19 (840k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * November Stats : 53.3% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in November. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more November stats come in). (49.7k exchanges & 43.6k withdrawals as at 3rd Dec 2025) * October 53.3% / September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. ✅ Stock Levels * 678k homes on the market on the 1st of December, down from 742k on 1st of November. December '25 is identical to December '24. * 511k homes in sales pipeline on the 1st November, 2.2% higher than 12 months ago. (1st December figures to follow in next week's show). ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * October 2025 agreed sales averaged £343.18 per sq.ft. 0.8% higher than 12 months ago and 13.8% than 5 years ago. The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. November figures will follow in next weeks show.

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 45, 2025 Myself and Simon Gates look at the UK property market for the week ending Sunday 16th November 2025. YouTube link https://youtu.be/6yYA8-WM0Mo ✅ New Listings * 26.1k new properties came to market this week, down as expected from 27.1k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 35.6k. * 9 year week 45 average : 27.6k * Year-to-date (YTD): 1.59m new listings, 1.1% higher than 2024 YTD (1.57m) and 8.2% above the 2017–19 average (1.46m) ✅ Price Reductions * 16.7k reductions this week, lower than last week's at 18.5k (Estate Agents seem to forget they can reduce houses prices after the first week in November!) * 12.8% of resi homes for sale were reduced in October. Compared to Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average still remains at 13.2%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 22.9k homes sold subject to contract this week, up unexpectedly from 22.5k last week. * Week 45 average (for last 9 years) :22.9k * 2025 weekly average : 26k. * YTD: 1.162m gross sales, which is 3.8% ahead of 2024 (1.119m) and 12.3% above the 2017–19 average (1.034m). * Best week for Resi sales in Inner London since May 2025. 1,658 homes sold stc last week. To compare, 1,293 was the weekly average for Resi sales in October 2025 and the weekly average for the whole year has been 1,403 sale agreed per week ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £387k vs Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) - £363k - a 6.5% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%)… * The average listing price was £452k in Sept and £415k in October.. ie fewer expensive homes being listed. Is that because of the Budget ??? ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 15% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in October. Up from 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 5,802 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 510k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,173. * Fall-through rate: 25.4%, slightly down from 26.5% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * 17.1k net sales this week, up unexpectedly from 16.6k last week. * Nine-year Week 45 average: 16.8k. * Weekly average for 2025: 19.7k. * YTD: 884k, which is 3.3% ahead of 2024 (856k) and 9.2% above 2017–19 (810k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * October Stats : 53.3% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in October. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more October stats come in). (93.6k exchanges & 82k withdrawals) * September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. ✅ Stock Levels * 742k homes on the market at the start of November, 2.4% higher than November 2024. (725k) * Notable increases include 9% more homes for sale in London than 12 months ago (9.96% in Inner London & 9.03% in Outer London) & 5.48% in the South East and 5.02% in the South West. The North has seen a drop in homes for sale. * 511k homes in sales pipeline on the 1st November, 2.2% higher than 12 months ago. ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * October 2025 agreed sales averaged £343.18 per sq.ft. 0.8% higher than 12 months ago and 13.8% than 5 years ago. The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. ✅ UK Rental Market Overview * Average Rent in October - £1,916 pcm - compared to £1,802 in Oct 2024 and £1,557 in Oct 2017. * Available Rental Properties in October '25 - 323k compared to 302k in October '24. * Notable increase of 23.8% more rental homes in Outer London than 12 months ago, yet a 4.8% decrease in Inner London - Not sure why

UK Property Market Weekly Update - Week 44, 2025 Myself and Bryan Mansell, boss man of Gazeal, look at the UK property market for the week ending Sunday 9th November 2025. YouTube link https://youtu.be/ijworHDmx-M ✅ New Listings * 27.1k new properties came to market this week, down as expected from 27.5k last week. * 2025 weekly average: 35.6k. * 9 year week 44 average : 28k * Year-to-date (YTD): 1.56m new listings, 1.4% higher than 2024 YTD (1.54m) and 8.9% above the 2017–19 average (1.43m) ✅ Price Reductions * 18.5k reductions this week, slightly higher than last week's at 18.3k. * Decrease in the number of homes on the market as 12.8% of resi homes for sale were reduced in October. Compared to Sept 14.1%, August 11.1%, July 14.1% in July and 14% in June. * 2025 average still remains at 13.2%, versus the five-year long-term average of 10.74%. ✅ Sales Agreed * 22.5k homes sold subject to contract this week, down as expected from 23.5k last week. * Week 44 average (for last 9 years) :22.7k * 2025 weekly average : 26k. * YTD: 1.137m gross sales, which is 3.9% ahead of 2024 (1.096m) and 12.5% above the 2017–19 average (1.012m). ✅ Price Diff between Listings & Sales * Average Asking Price of listings last week £400k vs Average asking price of Sales Agreed (SSTC) - £362k - a 10.6% difference (long term 9 year average is 16% to 17%)… * The average listing price has dropped from £452k in Sept to £415k in October.. ie fewer expensive homes being listed ✅ Sell-Through Rate * 15% of homes on agents' books went SSTC in September. Up from 14.1% in Sept, 14.5% in Aug, 15.4% in July, 15.3% in June, and 16.1% in May. * Pre-Covid average: 15.5%. ✅ Fall-Throughs * 5,975 fall-throughs last week (pipeline of 510k home Sold STC). * Weekly average for 2025: 6,182. * Fall-through rate: 26.5%, slightly up from 24.2% last week. * Long-term average: 24.2% (post-Truss chaos saw levels exceed 40%). ✅ Net Sales * 16.6k net sales this week, down (as expected) from 18.2k last week. * Nine-year Week 44 average: 16.9k. * Weekly average for 2025: 19.7k. * YTD: 867k, which is 3.4% ahead of 2024 (839k) and 9.4% above 2017–19 (793k). ✅ Probability of Selling (% that Exchange vs withdrawal) * Initial October Stats : 53.5% of homes that left agents' books exchanged & completed in October. (Note this figure will change throughout the month as more October comes in) * September: 53.1% / August :55.8% / July: 50.9% / June: 51.3% / May: 51.7% / April: 53.2%. ✅ Stock Levels * 742k homes on the market at the start of November, 2.4%% higher than November 2024. (725k) * Notable increases include 9% more homes for sale in London than 12 months ago (9.96% in Inner London & 9.03% in Outer London) & 5.48% in the South East and 5.02% in the South West. The North has seen a drop in homes for sale. * 511k homes in sales pipeline on the 1st November, 2.2% higher than 12 months ago. ✅ House Prices (£/sq.ft) * October 2025 agreed sales averaged £343.18 per sq.ft. 0.8% higher than 12 months ago and 13.8% than 5 years ago. The £/sqft at sale agreed matches the HM Land Registry Index with a 98% accuracy, 5 months in advance. That is why it is so important. ✅ UK Rental Market Overview * Average Rent in October - £1,916 pcm - compared to £1,802 in Oct 2024 and £1,557 in Oct 2017. * Available Rental Properties in October '25 - 323k compared to 302k in October '24. * Notable increase of 23.8% more rental home sin Outer London than 12 months ago, yet a 4.8% decrease in Inner London - Not sure why

Today on Sound BITES - The podcast where we talk about business, innovation, technology, entrepreneurship, and strategy; we have CJ Casselli. CJ is the co founder and CEO of Truss Vet - a veterinary urgent care that reimagines animal hospitals by bridging the gap between standard office visits and veterinary emergency visits.CJ takes us through his team's growth, the challenges of creating a new segment, creating awareness for a service that you need to ‘know of now, but use later', building trust, and convincing the first team members to join you on the ride.CJ Casselli: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cjcasselli/Truss Vet: https://www.trussvet.com/Business Innovation Technology Entrepreneurship StrategySpotify/Apple: https://www.nanochomp.com/podcastnanochomp's Strategic Mind GPT: https://nanochomp.com/strategygpthttps://www.nanochomp.comHosts:Lauren Taber: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurentaber/Derek Loyer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derekloyer/

The IMF suggested that the US government debt-to-GDP ratio will exceed that of Italy by the end of the decade. There is no reason to suppose this IMF forecast is more accurate than any other IMF forecast, but the trend is clear. Italian parallels are a reason not to panic. Italy is a very wealth country, and has successfully mobilized private wealth to help fund its debt. The US is a reasonably wealth country and could do likewise. The UK's Truss debacle reminds us that funding government debt (not the debt level itself) is what matters.

What role can tax play in reviving the UK? Is Trump a protectionist or free trader at heart? What does the economist who inspired Truss make of her notorious budget? Robert speaks with the acclaimed economist Art Laffer about how he draws the most famous curve in economics. For investing, savings, and pensions, the smart money's with Wealthify. Open your account today at https://www.wealthify.com. Wealthify is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. With investing, your capital is at risk. Tax treatments depend on individual circumstances and may change in future. Get started today at https://www.HubSpot.com  Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠restismoney@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TheRestIsMoney⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TheRestIsMoney⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@RestIsMoney⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://⁠⁠⁠goalhanger.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Liz Truss is never far from the shores of the United States, hobnobbing with the folk seeking to "Make America Great Again." What does she think Britain can learn from the second Trump era? Anne McElvoy travels to Washington to talk to the former Conservative Prime Minister Liz Truss, who's on a self-proclaimed “mission” to remake the U.K. in the image of MAGA-land. It's exactly three years since she left Downing Street after just 49 days in office following a mini-budget that sent the markets into freefall — and has haunted  her party ever since. In a wide-ranging interview, Truss tells Anne that the Green Party might end up being the official opposition party after the next general election and argues that voters are sick of "technocratic managerial crap" in politics. She insists that she will foreseeably not be joining Reform UK, despite criticizing her own party's record in office. Truss also pours scorn on both Kemi Badenoch's leadership of her old party and the Labour Chancellor Rachel Reeves, whom she blames for an impending economic crisis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

French Prime Minister Lecornu resigned, but will work for 48 hours—President Macron wants Lecornu to find a fiscal solution that would command National Assembly support. Despite obvious parallels, this is not the same as the UK's Truss debacle. The French bond market remains orderly. French assets will command a risk premium, as investors wait to see whether a new government or new elections are the outcome.

Three years ago, Liz Truss announced her “mini”-Budget. Since then, the phrase “crashed the economy” has been used 238 times in the Commons. It can be found just three times in the records before then.Will Dunn sat down with the former PM for an exclusive interview.He joins Anoosh Chakelian to discuss Truss's lasting impact on the economy.LISTEN AD-FREE:

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Which areas are due to get share of 5bn funding boost Former Arsenal striker dies after significant injury Nicolas Sarkozy sentenced to five years in Libya campaign financing case Keir Starmer to announce plans for digital ID scheme PM compares Burnhams economic proposals to Truss disaster Million year old skull rewrites human evolution, say scientists Starmer Trumps sharia law claim is ridiculous nonsense Emma Watson says she still loves JK Rowling despite rift over trans views Samaritans facing volunteer exodus over proposed branch closures Childrens names, pictures and addresses stolen in nursery hack

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Emma Watson says she still loves JK Rowling despite rift over trans views Samaritans facing volunteer exodus over proposed branch closures Childrens names, pictures and addresses stolen in nursery hack Nicolas Sarkozy sentenced to five years in Libya campaign financing case Former Arsenal striker dies after significant injury Million year old skull rewrites human evolution, say scientists PM compares Burnhams economic proposals to Truss disaster Which areas are due to get share of 5bn funding boost Keir Starmer to announce plans for digital ID scheme Starmer Trumps sharia law claim is ridiculous nonsense

Part 1 Eats, Shoots & Leaves by Lynne Truss Summary"Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation" by Lynne Truss is a witty and engaging exploration of the importance of punctuation in writing. The book emphasizes how proper punctuation can change the meaning of sentences and affect the clarity of communication.Truss uses the amusing title, derived from a joke about a panda that eats bamboo, shoots (the bamboo), and leaves, to illustrate how punctuation marks can drastically alter interpretations. The book is structured into various chapters that focus on different punctuation marks, including periods, commas, apostrophes, quotation marks, and more, providing historical context, grammatical rules, and humorous anecdotes to highlight common mistakes and misuses.Throughout the text, Truss adopts a light-hearted yet serious tone regarding the decline of punctuation standards in contemporary writing, largely due to the rise of digital communication and informal writing styles. She argues for a return to precision and traditional grammar, emphasizing that punctuation is not just a set of arbitrary symbols but a crucial tool for conveying meaning accurately."Eats, Shoots & Leaves" serves as both a guide and a manifesto for punctuation enthusiasts and those who may be less familiar with grammatical rules. Truss's passion for punctuation shines through, making the subject entertaining and accessible to a wide audience, ultimately advocating for careful and thoughtful writing.Part 2 Eats, Shoots & Leaves AuthorLynne Truss is a British author, journalist, and broadcaster best known for her humorous writing on the subject of grammar and punctuation. Her most famous work, Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation, was released in 2003. This book became a bestseller and garnered significant attention for its witty take on the importance of punctuation. Other WorksBeyond Eats, Shoots & Leaves, Lynne Truss has authored several other notable books, including:Talk to the Hand: The Utter Bloody Rudeness of the World Today, or A Cure for Lapses of Civility (2005) A humorous examination of contemporary manners and rudeness.Get Her Off the Pitch: How Sport Can Change Our Lives (2007) A look at gender and sport, examining the position of women in various sports.On the Brighter Side: A Comic Look at Life (2007) A collection of humorous essays on various subjects.Twenty-Odd Years (The Collected Columns) (2009) A compilation of her columns from various publications.The Lynne Truss Treasury (2010) A collection of her best writings.The Grammar Warrior's Handbook (2011) A guide to grammar with a humorous twist.A Sentence of Death (2015) A mystery novel featuring her character Constable Tilly.A Circus of Clouds (2016) A fiction book that presents an engaging tale.Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Comic (2021) Illustrated version of the original work. Best EditionsEats, Shoots & Leaves has seen several editions, including paperback, hardcover, and special illustrated versions. The 10th Anniversary Edition released in 2013 often receives highlights for its updates and reflections on the decade since the original publication. It typically contains additional commentary and reflections on how language use and punctuation have evolved over the years, making it particularly valuable for readers interested in both the humorous aspects and linguistic education.Overall, Truss's combination of humor and insightful commentary on language has solidified her place in contemporary literature, and Eats, Shoots & Leaves remains her most significant contribution to literature.Part 3 Eats, Shoots & Leaves Chapters"Eats, Shoots & Leaves" by Lynne Truss primarily focuses on the importance of punctuation in written language. The...

Shadow Chancellor Mel Stride delivered a speech today where he attempted to banish the ghost of Liz Truss and improve the Conservatives' reputation over fiscal credibility. And he compared leader Kemi Badenoch to Thatcher, saying she too struggled at first and will 'get better' at the dispatch box. LBC broadcaster Iain Dale and the Spectator's economics editor Michael Simmons join deputy political editor James Heale to unpack Stride's speech, talk about Labour's latest policy announcement over free school meals and discuss why both the main parties are struggling with fiscal credibility.Plus, Iain talks about his new book Margaret Thatcher and the myths he seeks to dispel. Why does he think the former PM still endures 35 years after she left office?Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Naked Week team are back to place satirical news-tariffs on current events with a mix of correspondents, guests and, occasionally, live animals.This week we apply for a job in the parliamentary Work and Pensions office, play a game of 'Liz Truss or new ride at Alton Towers', and make a military incursion into Ambridge to steal territory from The Archers.From The Skewer's Jon Holmes and host Andrew Hunter Murray comes The Naked Week, a fresh way of dressing the week's news in the altogether and parading it around for everyone to laugh at.With award-winning writers and a crack team of contemporary satirists - and recorded in front of a live audience - The Naked Week delivers a topical news-nude straight to your ears.Written by: Jon Holmes Katie Sayer Gareth Ceredig Sarah Dempster Jason HazeleyInvestigations Team: Cat Neilan Louis Mian Freya Shaw Matt BrownGuests: Rubina Pabani, Alice Stapleton.Production Team: Laura Grimshaw, Tony Churnside, Jerry Peal, Katie Sayer, Phoebe Butler, Richard Young.Executive Producer: Philip Abrams Produced and Directed by Jon HolmesAn unusual production for BBC Radio 4.

Liz Truss, former prime minister of the United Kingdom, says she wants to be part of the “second American revolution” — “Trump-style.” With “Britian heading for bankruptcy,” “grooming gangs,” unchecked immigration, and the rising threat of Islamism, is it too late to Make Europe Great Again? Despite an unhinged deep state and free-speech crackdowns, Liz Truss still has hope, which is why she is working on a new media venture to rival the BBC. She exposes how the Bank of England “turned on her” and then marvels at the incompetence of Canada's new Prime Minister Mark Carney before offering a chilling warning: “If we do not turn this around within 10 years, the West is finished.”           GLENN'S SPONSORS          Relief Factor          Relief Factor can help you live pain-free! The three-week quick start is only $19.95. Visit https://www.relieffactor.com/ or call 800-4-RELIEF.      Chapter  When it comes to Medicare, Chapter puts you first. Dial #250 and say the key word “Chapter,” or visit https://askchapter.org/BECK.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss discusses the alarming state of free speech and government accountability in the UK. Truss sheds light on the recent attempts to gain backdoor access to Apple phones and the implications for civil liberties. With a focus on the challenges facing the media, the rise of censorship, and the immigration crisis, she calls for a revival of independent media and grassroots movements to reclaim democracy. Additional interview with China expert Gordon Chang, who reveals there's an alarming rise of Chinese espionage under the Biden administration. Chang discusses the implications of the FBI's findings, the current state of China's economy, and potential countermeasures the U.S. can employ to curb China's influence both domestically and globally. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.