
Examining the big issues facing the global economy, Business Daily demystifies the world of money. From giant industries like aviation and automotive to the smallest scale start-up, Business Daily asks the big questions about free trade, technology and investment. There is also analysis of management and marketing trends, and what business jargon really means - together with reports on business news from around the world via the BBC's global network of reporters.
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Fri, 11 Dec 09
Duration:
19 mins
Why veteran money manager Anthony Bolton is putting off his retirement and moving to China. Plus Allen Morgan, who is one of the big cheeses in the world of venture capital in Silicon Valley, on whether the money is there for tiny start-up businesses with magic ideas. And Lesley Curwen asks Reid Hoffman, who is founder of LinkedIn, how the young bouncing babies of the internet world are surviving the credit crisis.
Thu, 10 Dec 09
Duration:
19 mins
Business Daily today talks to the man bashing the bankers, Ken Feinberg, who sets the pay for executives at the very top of the largest American companies which got hundreds of billions of dollars of tax-payer life-support. Plus Steve Evans talks to Roger Agnelli, the man running Vale Brazil's giant mining company, on the world's economic prospects. And Professor Charles Dumas on carbon trading. Can it work?
Wed, 9 Dec 09
Duration:
19 mins
Business Daily talks to Biz Stone - the boss of Twitter - about why he still hasn't made any money why he doesn't want to sell out to Google. And - why Twitter users may be the target of controversial advertising.
Tue, 8 Dec 09
Duration:
19 mins
Exactly three hundred years ago, a British entrepreneur had the bright idea of burning coal to make iron. We all got richer and the air all got dirtier. Business Daily reports from Ironbridge where the revolution started - can it be undone without undoing the benefits?
Mon, 7 Dec 09
Duration:
19 mins
Business Daily today asks business what it wants from Copenhagen. The world's biggest chemical company and one of the big electricity companies in Europe and North America will tell you. Plus Steve Evans talks to Edward Guinness, a financier who runs a fund that puts its money into green projects like solar and wind power. And Lucy Kellaway on how men are now allowed to say nice things to women in the office. Is it the green light for flirting?
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