talking business with aaron heslehurst. hello everyone, a very warm welcome to talking business with me, aaron heslehurst. let's go and take a look at what is on the show, the cost of living is going up, so in the numbers of us taking on super temporary work. if you have hailed an uberfrom a the person who delivered it was working on the so—called, gig economy. more than the quarter of the world work and temporary employment. and society? i am going to be talking the gig economy with these two. the boss of the australian—based work platform, airtasker and the man leading the policy to regulate the sector, european commissioner, nicholas schmit. also on the show i am going to be talking about supply chains, and the economic pressures of doing business in turkey where inflation is running at 80%. companies. i have got the big bosses of the company which owns companies. where ever you arejoining me from around the world, once again a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, we have seen lots of massive disruptions t

talking business with aaron heslehurst.s of us taking on super temporary work. if you have hailed an uberfrom a the person who delivered it was working on the so—called, gig economy. more than the quarter of the world work and temporary employment. and society? i am going to be talking the gig economy with these two. the boss of the australian—based work platform, airtasker and

a warm welcome to talking business weekly with me aaron heslehurst. let's take a look at what is on the show. europe's energy crisis has green governments turning to fossil fuels. so, whatever renewable happened to renewables? why are solar, wind and hydrogen power not the answer governments turn to when they stop buying gas and oil from russia? i am going to be discussing all of that with these two, there they are. mike lynch from the energy policy research foundation. and professor dorte fouquet from the european renewable energies federation. also on the show, how did private health care do during the pandemic and how are they doing now? i have got the global boss of bupa talking covid, staff, brexit and the future. wherever you arejoining me from around the world, once again a big hello and warm welcome to the show. you know, it has been a record—breaking few weeks for temperatures in europe. wildfires have raged across mediterranean countries like spain, portugal, italy and greece. here in the uk, we had our hottest ever day on record. and yet, i

hello everybody, a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron heslehurst.have hailed an uber or ordered food from an app, the person who delivered it was working in the so—called gig economy. more than the quarter of the world work in temporary employment. so what does this massive disruption means forjobs, and society? i'm going to be talking the gig economy with these two. there they are. the boss of the australian—based work platform airtasker and the man leading the policies to regulate the sector, european commissioner, nicholas schmit. also on the show i am going to be talking about supply chains, prices and the economic pressures of doing business in turkey where inflation is running at 80%. i've got the big boss of the whitegoods company arcelik which owns brands like becco and grundig.

warm welcome to talking business with meet aaron heslehurst.rs in the world, but can the american consumer save the world from recession? as gas rises, food prices and interest rates rise, i will be taking the temperature of the american shopper and ask if it is still true that when america sneezes, the world catches a cold. i will be discussing all of that with these two, there

warm welcome to talking business with meet aaron heslehurst. let's take a look at what's on the show. they are the most powerful group of shoppers in the world, but can the american consumer save the world from recession? as gas rises, food prices and interest rates rise, i will be taking the temperature of the american shopper and ask if it is still true that when america sneezes, the world catches a cold. i will be discussing all of that with these two, there they are. the boss of the american conference board which elects official data on american consumer confidence and one of the advisers who advised the father white house. also the show, its august peak holiday season. but with luyken�*s cancellations and holiday makers concerned about the bottom line, what is happening on the travel season. i will find out in the big boss of the company that owns the online travel giants, booking.com. wherever you are watching from around the world, once again a big hello and warm welcome to the show. you know, while the emergence of a new middle class o

more of that interview with olympic gold medal—winner angela ruggiero on talking business with aaron heslehurst and in the rest of the world on bbc world news, where the first airing is at 23:30gmt on saturday. the entire show, all about the business and women in sport. i have also got the head of football for the england football for the england football for the fa and the focal association. so, check that. the us housing market appears to be slowing down. data out on thursday showed that injuly, the number of existing homes sold was lower than in any month since november 2015. samira hussain has more from new york the pandemic may have disrupted large parts of the us economy, but it a boom in housing, and that boom now seems to be over. according to the national of realtors, prices fell slightly between june and july, although they were betweenjune and july, although they were made at between june and july, although they were made at historically high levels. it is in the number of sales that the slowdown is most visible. delight was the sixth consecutive month of declines, and this is to hav

now on bbc news, talking business with aaron heslehurst.ly flowing in to level the playing field with the men? well come to talking business. 0verpower, overtake,, the

a warm welcome to talking business weekly with me aaron heslehurst.wable happened to renewables? why are solar, wind and hydrogen power not the answer governments turn to when they stop buying gas and oil from russia? i am going to be discussing all of that with these two, there they are. mike lynch from the energy policy research foundation. and professor dorte fouquet from the european renewable energies federation. also on the show, how did private health care do during the pandemic and how are they doing now? i have got the global boss of bupa talking covid, staff, brexit and the future. wherever you arejoining me from around the world,

now on bbc news talking business with aaron heslehurst. hello, everybody.y warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron heslehurst. let's go and take a look at what's on the show. they're the most powerful group of shoppers in the world. but can the american consumer save the world from recession as gas prices, food prices and interest rates rise? i'm going to be taking the temperature of the american shopper and ask if it's still true that when america sneezes, the world catches a cold. i'm going to be discussing all of that with these two. there they are. steve odland, the boss of the american conference board, which collects the official data on consumer confidence, and elizabeth ananat, one of the economists who advise the obama white house. also on the show, its august peak holiday season, but with flight cancellations and holiday makers concerned about the bottom line, what's happening with the travel industry and are consumers still spending on holidays? i'm going to find out from glenn fogel, the big boss of the company that owns the globa

and you can see more of that interview on talking business with aaron heslehurst this weekend.turday here in the uk, and in the rest of the world on bbc world news. to asia now, and the heir to south korean tech giant samsung, jy lee, has received a presidential pardon for his bribery and embezzlement conviction. it will allow him to return to running the company. the country's justice minister says he will be "reinstated" to give him a chance to "contribute to overcoming the economic crisis." jean mackenzie is our correspondent in seoul. jean, give us the background to this. so, jy lee was convicted on a bribery case that was related to the former resident here, it was a corruption scandal that brought her down, and he was imprisoned. but he was actually released last august, so he has been out of prison for a while, and his official sentence ended last month. in some ways, is pardoning today is slightly symbolic because he was already out of prison and his centres have been completed and he was actually already back working. the issue with the conviction is still limited the

now on bbc news, talking business with aaron heslehurst. the momentum behind women's sport is at fever pitch after england win the european football cup — but are the dollars finally flowing in to level the playing field with the men? well come to talking business. overpower, overtake,, the words of serena williams. are the booming duller is finally beginning to flow into the world of women's sports? england's lionesses recently won the women's tournament. but when and the reaction, the latest marker in the rise of women's sports, but with fans and brands hungry for more, as everything in place to realise that potential? i will be speaking to the director of the english women's football association. and we'll be focusing the spending of women sports fans around the world. and why is there such a difference in pay between men's and women's sport? i will find out with someone who has brought in equal prize money to the world of surfing, she is now the big boss of us ski and snowboard. a warm welcome to the show. women's sports is on the rise.