Wake Up to Money

Will Bain reacts to The Federal Reserve keeping interest rates on hold in the US. We also look into why Energy giant Orsted has discontinued plans to continue working on one of the UK’s largest offshore windfarms in the North East. And we meet the manager of one pub selling off VE Day Pints for just 7p - the equivalent of what they'd have cost 80 years ago.

Sean Farrington's joined by the founder & chief exec of Fundsmith to talk Warren Buffet. And after India agrees a trade agreement with the UK we find out just what that means. Plus - has Marks lost its 'Spark'?! More than two weeks after that major cyber attack Wake Up To Money looks at what that means for the brand's reputation.

Sean Farrington looks into what impact Trump's latest tariff announcement could have. And after OpenAI ditches its plan to convert to a for-profit business, Wake Up To Money digs into the reason behind that decision. We also hear from one UK business on why they won't be using AI in their workplace - and why.

As Microsoft shuts down Skype, Sean Farrington reflects on the internet calling service. And we hear all about Saudi Arabia's involvement in boxing. Plus, following Warren Buffett's announcement that he'll retire as chief executive of Berkshire Hathaway, Wake Up To Money gets the thoughts of former Unilever boss Paul Polman.

Felicity Hannah dissects the week in business with her regular Friday panel and chats to a 93-year-old shop worker. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.

Will Bain looks at the US economy and asks how tariffs are affecting American ports. Plus, we hear from a Marks and Spencer supplier. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.

Sean Farrington gets the latest from the US as President Trump passes 100 days in office. We look at M&S and ask whether cash is king? Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.

Sean Farrington has the latest on widespread blackouts on the continent.Elsewhere, Indian and UK trade talks are set to continue today; and we hear from a restaurant about dealing with a delivery culture.

Sean Farrington has the latest on the UK's chances of securing a trade deal in the US. Also, he hears what Canadian businesses are hoping for from the winner of the country's general election. Plus, Liverpool have won the Premier League. What does securing the title mean for a club's finances?

Felicity Hannah chats to Google's EMEA President about the future of AI and the Friday panel takes on the week's business news. Download the podcast via the BBC Sounds app.

Will Bain breaks down the increase in Oasis ticket scams ahead of their latest gig this summer. And a new vote on tourist tax in Liverpool could raise hotel prices for visitors.

Will Bain talks to Wild deodorant's co-founder after its multi-million pound Unilever deal. Plus we have Tesla's latest results and hear how YouTube is celebrating 20 years

We reflect on the economic legacy of Pope Francis, who has passed away aged 88. And over 700 schools in England launch a free breakfast club in a move to help families save.

Will Bain looks at how the all-inclusive holiday has became a British favourite. And with tariff talks rattling the markets, what does it mean for US tourism?

Felicity Hannah hears what it's like to go to work in the UK and what's changing. And since it's Easter we delve into why your chocolate treats seem pricier this year.

Some investors push back on BP's plans to water down green targets. Will Bain has more.Elsewhere, businesses try to navigate the twists and turns of a trade war. We also hear from the boss of seaside resort chain Butlin's.

Sean Farrington discusses the latest on tariffs. He takes a look at how ticket touts are impacting the live events industry and the government's commitment to tackle the issue.

Sean Farrington has the latest on the race to keep British Steel furnaces burning. And we dive into the gaming industry as Sony warns it will increase prices of its PlayStation.

Sean Farrington has the latest on a pivotal moment for UK steelmaking.Elsewhere, markets continue to swing on adjustments to US tariff policy; we also talk to a record store about the swing to physical media.

Felicity Hannah breaks down what Trump’s tariffs could mean for the UK economy and we hear how the Black Workers Conference is tackling workplace inequality.