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FT.com Podcast Podcasts

PodcastDirectory / Business / Business
PodcastDirectory / Regions / EU / United Kingdom

FT.com Podcast

Primary Format :
Business

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Business

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London
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England
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United Kingdom
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EU
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Martin Wolf: Share gains with globalisation's losers

Globalisation remains the great economic story of our era. It is also the great political story. The big question remains how likely is a reversal of our era's move towards a more integrated global economy.

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Lucy Kellaway: Malaise of middlescence

Middlescents are like adolescents, only 30 years older.

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Lucy Kellaway: Laughter not all it's cracked up to be

Earlier this month 100 senior managers from a well-known company boarded planes and flew to the US. Their mission: to laugh.

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FT.com podcast - Lucy Kellaway: Why it's better to play by the rules

If I think of all the really successful people I know, they are not all big risk-takers. Good at what they do, they are variously ambitious, determined, ruthless and lucky.

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FT.com podcast - Lucy Kellaway: Stubborn guilt stains

When it comes to a tricky relationship between boss and subordinate there is none worse than that between the domestic cleaner and their employer.

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FT.com podcast - Lucy Kellaway: Diversity into drivel

There is a generalisation about women that I strongly believe: we talk less nonsense than men, at least in public. Alas, when the theme is diversity this seems not to be the case.

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FT.com Artscast, April 6, 2006 - your critical guide to the weekend and ahead

Rob Minto, interactive editor of FT.com, talks to Andrew Clark about the upcoming Glyndebourne Festival; Ludovic Hunter-Tilney gives his verdict on The Streets third album; Rosie Blau gives her book recommenations; and dance critic Clement Crisp has the Bolshoi Ballet in Manchester in his sights.

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FT.com Artscast

Rob Minto, interactive editor of FT.com, talks to the FT's film critic Nigel Andrews about The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada as well as other films on release; and dance critic Clement Crisp is excited about the cast in Royal Opera House's Romeo and Juliette, as well as the high camp of the Trocadero ballet of Monte Carlo.

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FT.com podcast - Lucy Kellaway: my six work marriages

What is an office spouse? Lucy explains the rules.

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FT.com Artscast

Rob Minto, interactive editor of FT.com, talks to arts editor Jan Dalley about the FT's pick of theatre, film, visual arts and music; Rosie Blau recommends a true tale of female survival as her book for this weekend; and finally, dance critic Clement Crisp gives his always-entertaining thoughts on two very different ballets.

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FT.com Podcast: UK Budget analysis

Economics editor Chris Giles discusses some of the themes and details of Gordon Brown's 10th Budget.

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FT.com Podcast: UK Budget preview

Economics Editor Chris Giles discusses what to expect in Gordon Brown's 10th Budget

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Lucy Kellaway: Managers need the S-factor

Some managers are starting to use sticks with pride once again. Scariness is "in". After years in the corporate wilderness, it is back in fashion.

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Martin Wolf: Decay and the welfare state

The time has come for Europeans to ask themselves the unthinkable: can their vaunted social model endure?

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FT.com Artscast

The FT's arts critics - a cultural guide to the weekend and ahead. This week Andrew Clark gives his verdict on opera, Clement Crisp shares his luminous thoughts on the Bolshoi Ballet, and Rosie Blau has her book recommendations. Plus, our critical reviews of film, pop, theatre and the must-see galleries.

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Martin Wolf: Answer to Asia's rise is not to retreat

The world is indeed going through a huge supply shock. But for the high-income countries, the best advice is: relax. The internal redistribution of income caused by trade is likely to be modest.

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Martin Wolf: Unreformed, but Japan is back

Japan is not recovering because it has a brand new economy: what has been achieved in recent years is a partial clean-up of the legacy of the bubble years.

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Lucy Kellaway: Need career guidance? I can help

This week Lucy Kellaway has an important announcement to make: she is becoming an agony aunt

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Lexcast: Vodafone

Vodafone's founding fathers used to finish results days at the Savoy Hotel, where they would enjoy full English breakfasts, discuss global domination and challenge analysts to games of liar's dice. The inheritor of this culture was Arun Sarin, a golf-playing American technocrat, who finally seems to have stamped his authority on the business.

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Artscast special: Oscars

The Financial Times film critic Nigel Andrews gives his verdict on the 78th Annual Academy Awards

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FT.com Artscast

The FT's arts critics - a cultural guide to the weekend and ahead

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Lexcast: British Airways

Given the smooth handover of power from Rod Eddington to Willie Walsh, a radical change in strategy at British Airways was hardly on the cards.

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Lexcast: VNU

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. So, too, is the value of a company. According to VNU's management and the consortium of six private equity houses trying to buy the Dutch business information group, it is worth Euro28.75 per share. Rebel shareholders think it is worth more.

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Lexcast: Aegis

The best form of defence is attack. Aegis, the media-buying and market research group has been the subject of considerable bid speculation over the last 12 months.

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Lexcast: HSBC

Tracy Corrigan, head of Lex: HSBC likes to make it sound as if banking is full of thrills. While HSBC reported record 2005 profits and an encouraging short-term outlook, its group chairman also warned investors that it could all go wrong: "unprecedented" trade imbalances, demographic change and protectionism are among the threats facing the global financial markets.

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Lucy Kellaway: The thankless task of academia

In most companies changing course is hard; at big, successful universities it seems impossible.

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Martin Wolf: World needs independent Fund

Even if the IMF's role as lender of last resort is declining, it can still guide decision-making, particularly in strengthening global stability. To do so, it must becomes a tough, independent organisation.

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Lucy Kellaway: Avoidant personality disorder

Avoiding things is a natural way of setting priorities

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Martin Wolf: Of rights and virtues

What are the proper limits of free expression? Should the law set the limits on free speech? How should people live alongside those whose beliefs they may abhor?

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Martin Wolf: India's economic standing

Since India economic growth is now forecast at 8.1% this fiscal year to March 31 confidence is running high

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Lucy Kellaway: Traits of the non-job

If you can't describe your job in one sentence, you are either a nuclear physicist or your job shouldn't exist.

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Martin Wolf: The opportunities and threats of globalisation

China, India, trade, climate change, energy and security, Google, global imbalances, Iran's nuclear programme. What do all these topics have in common? One answer is that they were all discussed at Davos. But a deeper one is that they all come under the rubric of "Opportunities and threats of globalisation".

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Lucy Kellaway: Go far with self-belief

In exams, the belief that one has done brilliantly is neither necessary nor a sufficient condition for actually doing so. In organisations, such a belief is vital for climbing the greasy pole.

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Martin Wolf: Democracy and the future

What political fate is likely to befall Iraq, Russia, Lebanon, Ukraine, Chile, Tanzania or any of the countries that have moved towards democracy in recent decades.

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Martin Wolf: Tyranny of vested interests

Why are some countries rich and many others so poor? Why has it proved so difficult for those mired in poverty to catch up with the prosperous? These are the most important questions in economics. Few have addressed them with more insight than William Lewis, founding director of the McKinsey Global Institute.

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Lucy Kellaway: Why work experience doesn't pay

The popular idea is that work experience teaches teenagers something valuable about working life. It actually teaches them about photocopying and making tea.

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Lucy Kellaway, columnist, January 2006

The day the wheels came off

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Lucy Kellaway: The 2005 prizes for stupidity

As the holiday season is upon us, Lucy would like to gift you with a stocking full of prizes awarded for stupidity and bad taste in business. And if you noticed nothing amiss with the previous sentence, then you should be banned from going any further.

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Martin Wolf on surprises and unexpected pleasures of 2005

Let us give credit where credit is due: the forecasters proved right

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Lucy Kellaway: Advice for Mrs Cameron

Dear Mrs Cameron: I know you plan to be a good political wife, but you will find there are limits to your enthusiasm. Soon you will have three small children - and little appetite for evenings out.

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Lucy Kellaway: The plague of professional life

What could you live without in your professional life? Bragging chief executives' autobiographies? Could you do without BlackBerries? Consultants? Office politics?

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Chris Giles, Economics editor, on the 2005 Pre-Budget report

With one line in his speech, the chancellor conceded what everyone else has known for some time: 2005 has been "the toughest and most challenging year for the economy"

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Lucy Kellaway: Uptick in my tolerance of jargon

I was called by a publisher and asked if I would like to write a book that would thunder against business jargon. Not only is there no call for yet another book, my views on business jargon can be expressed at rather less than book length.

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UK pre-Budget report

FT economics editor Chris Giles explains why Gordon Brown's ninth pre-Budget report will be one of his most difficult.

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Lucy Kellaway: On the merits of trifling distractions

What makes interruptions a tricky subject is that they are not just a terrific waste of time - they are also essential. Interruptions can make us feel wanted and give variety to work.

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Lucy Kellaway: Unstress about stress

As I started to research this column on stress I started feeling bad again.Stress, I discover, is a bit like yawning. When others yawn, I do too.

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Lucy Kellaway: Shaky foundations for a column

Columnists should not attack other columnists but I am going to ignore this fine principle and offer you a line-by-line deconstruction of a column called "Winning" by Jack and Suzy Welch. The sentiment is crashingly banal.

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Lucy Kellaway: Honking for Harvard

On a perfectlynormal day at Harvard a couple of weeks ago, a dozen future leaders of the world sat in a circle and cried: honk! honk! honk!

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