Afleveringen
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Bloomberg reports on cabinet ministers writing to Prime Minister Keir Starmer about their alarm over planned spending cuts, in an unusual step bypassing Chancellor Rachel Reeves. Bloomberg's associate editor Ailbhe Rea discusses her exclusive story on the divisions within the government over possible cuts to department budgets, which some minister call 'ridiculous'. Anchored by Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and James Woolcock.
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Keir Starmer's aides are set to meet Foreign Investors for Britain, a lobbying group for wealthy individuals created in response to proposals to change Britain's non-dom system. The meeting comes amidst growing threats that the super wealthy are planning to leave the UK in anticipation of changes expected in the upcoming autumn budget. Nimesh Shah CEO of Blick Rothenberg which specialises in advising entrepreneurs and non-dom clients joins us with his analysis. Hosted by Caroline Hepker and James Woolcock.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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The UK Government is hoping private investment will kick-start Britain's economy, and at its summit for global business yesterday it pointed to £63 billion coming into the UK. Prime Minister Keir Starmer sat down with our Head of Economics and Politics Stephanie Flanders for an exclusive interview on what he's doing to win over business and what lies ahead in the budget.
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The UK's International Investment Summit has kicked off at the Guildhall, with Prime Minister Keir Starmer saying he'll do whatever it takes to bring investment into the country. But, after a number of challenges for the government in the lead up to the conference - are industry players convinced? Bloomberg's Joe Mayes joins us from the event with his analysis. Hosted by Caroline Hepker and Lizzy Burden.
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We don't usually bring you an episode of Bloomberg UK Politics on a Friday, but we wanted to share this episode of the 'In The City Podcast' that we think you'll like.
It's almost 100 days since Keir Starmer's Labour government was elected on a pledge to 'change Britain' and reboot economic growth. But the investors and business people Labour courted ahead of that landslide win are increasingly concerned about progress and the big decisions in the budget. Bloomberg UK Politics host Caroline Hepker joins the 'In The City podcast' to discuss her reporting. Hosts Francine Lacqua and David Merritt are also joined by former Conservative minister Richard Harrington, who shares his thoughts on Labour’s rhetoric and whether the party can bring back foreign investment.
If you want to hear more from the brilliant In The City team you can download new episodes of the Podcast every Thursday here: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/in-the-city/id1623682235See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The Labour government is unveiling its long-awaited package to boost workers' rights, after heavy lobbying from unions and businesses. Our Associate Editor Ailbhe Rea tells us what's in the bill, what's been left out, and how the politics may play out from here. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and James Woolcock.
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Jamie Dimon, the boss of America's largest bank says Britain needs to shape up or faces permanent decline as a financial hub. He's one of the big names who's not going to the Chancellor's Global Investment summit next week. So as Rachel Reeves meets UK bank CEOs this morning, our City Editor Katherine Griffiths explains what Labour's plans to revive the square mile are. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and Yuan Potts.
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Keir Starmer has a new chief of staff. Reports say he plans radical change of the Number 10 machine. But can Downing Street be made to work effectively? We ask someone who's done the job: Gavin Barwell, former Chief of Staff to Prime Minister Theresa May. Hosted by James Woolcock and Yuan Potts.
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Keir Starmer has replaced his Chief of Staff Sue Gray as the Labour government nears the 100-day mark in power. It's an attempt by the Prime Minister to draw a line under a summer of negative headlines and infighting - but will a No.10 reshuffle be enough? Bloomberg's Political Editor Alex Wickham joins us with his analysis on the reset. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and James Woolcock.
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The Chancellor has a tough job in the budget: she needs to find a way to pay the government's bills, boost the economy and plug a hole in the public finances. Bloomberg's economists reckon the current rules on borrowing need an major update. Our Chief European Economist, Jamie Rush, explains his team's proposal to change the rules to make it easier for the government to invest for the long-term. Hosted by Yuan Potts and Stephen Carroll.
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The Prime Minister is meeting EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels today as part of his mission to reset relations. But just how far will he go in pursuit of a better relationship and what will the UK have to offer in return? Bloomberg's Managing Editor for European Economy and Government, Ben Sills shares his perspective. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Yuan Potts.
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Former Prime Minister Liz Truss addressed a packed three hundred seat auditorium at the Conservative party conference, but what does her popularity say about the state of the party? Plus, James Cleverly is billing himself as the leadership candidate with a 'focus on the future' - he shares his vision with Bloomberg. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and James Woolcock.
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Former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak told the Conservatives to present a united front during his farewell speech at the party's conference in Birmingham. But with leadership election based in-fighting threatening to dominate headlines, can the Tories get back on track? Chris Hayward, Policy Chairman of the City of London Corporation shares the business perspective and Bloomberg's UK politics editor Alex Wickham brings his analysis. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and James Woolcock.
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This week, the Labour Party saw its largest ever business turnout as Britain's corporate leaders gathered to bend the ear of the new government. Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds sat down with our Correspondent Lizzy Burden at Labour Together's tent at the conference earlier this week for a conversation about the future of the economy, industrial strategy, and how the new government wants to engage with business.
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As the Labour party's annual gathering draws to a close, business leaders and commentators are leaving with questions about policy. Bloomberg's political editor Alex Wickham joins us with his takeaways from the event and an a view on what's ahead. Hosted by Lizzy Burden.
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Day 3 at the Labour party conference in Liverpool as Keir Starmer becomes the first Prime Minister to address the event in 15 years. Trade unions and business lobbies alike are optimistic about his plans, but can the government deliver for both groups? Bloomberg's political editor Alex Wickham joins us with his take on matters. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and James Woolcock.
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Chancellor Rachel Reeves has promised “real ambition” in the budget next month as well as a timetable for a new industrial strategy for Britain and a "proudly pro-business and pro-worker" government at the Labour party conference in Liverpool. Bloomberg's UK correspondent Lizzy Burden and reporter James Woolcock discuss the speech, delivered by the first female Chancellor in Britain for 800 years.
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The revelation that Keir Starmer's chief of staff Sue Gray earns more than the Prime Minister is sparking debate around Westminster about public servants' pay. Matthew Lesh, policy fellow at the Institute of Economic Affairs think-tank, and a country manager at business consultancy Freshwater Strategy, makes the case for higher salaries for politicians. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Caroline Hepker.
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Until recently, Waheed Alli was a relatively unknown Labour peer, but in recent weeks his name has been thrust into the spotlight as details emerge about the extent of his longstanding influence within the party and access to power. Bloomberg associate editor Ailbhe Rea joins us to discuss her latest reporting. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and Stephen Carroll.
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Health Secretary Wes Streeting has just given junior doctors a 22% pay rise, saying it's now time to think about reforming the NHS. Handily, the left-leaning think tank the IPPR are publishing a a three-year piece of work on how to make Britain a healthier nation, which Streeting is set to launch later in the week. The Head of the Commission Chris Thomas is on to explain what's in it. Hosted by Caroline Hepker and Yuan Potts
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