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Descubre un mundo infinito de historias

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Bloomberg


Merryn Talks Money with Bloomberg senior columnist Merryn Somerset Webb is your key to understanding how markets work – and how you can make them work for you. Every episode features a relaxed but in-depth conversation with a fund manager, a strategist, a Bloomberg expert or just someone Merryn finds particularly interesting in any given week. Listen in for the kind of insights and explanations everyone can use to help them make better saving and investing choices.


Merryn Talks Money

Host Merryn Somerset Webb speaks to Jim Reid, head of Macro and Thematic Research at Deutsche Bank, to unpack why too much cash is risky over the long run and why starting valuations drive real investment outcomes. They dig into 200 years of data on equities versus cash, the role of 60/40 portfolios, gold’s surprising century and today’s artificial intelligence-fueled market dynamics—with practical pointers on cheap versus expensive markets and time horizons.
 
Find the report here: https://www.dbresearch.com/PROD/RI-PROD/PDFVIEWER.calias?pdfViewerPdfUrl=PROD0000000000607211
 
Don't forget to sign up for our live podcast taping in London on November 27:
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Reid on Why Cash Is the Riskiest Investment of All

In this week’s Merryn Talks Money market wrap, Merryn Somerset Webb and John Stepek dissect the latest UK housing trends ahead of the budget, exploring why falling mortgage rates might not be enough to lift property prices amid growing uncertainty. They also touch on the sluggish UK economy, the FTSE 100’s near-record run, and whether the AI boom in US markets is showing shades of a bubble.
 
Don't forget to sign up for our live podcast taping in London on November 27:
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UK Housing Jitters, Market Moves, and "Psychic Wealth"

Merryn Somerset Webb sits down with Richard Staveley, manager of the Rockwood Strategic, to unpack why UK smaller companies are so unloved—and why that may be a big opportunity. Richard explains Rockwood’s playbook: concentrated, benchmark-agnostic, value investing with hands-on “constructive engagement” to unlock change. They cover liquidity myths, the impact of passives and private equity, and where he sees near-term catalysts—plus what could reignite IPOs and domestic flows (think ISAs, pensions, and momentum).
 
Don't forget to sign up for our live podcast taping in London on November 27:
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why UK Small Caps Could Soar — Rockwood’s Richard Staveley on Value, Catalysts & Momentum

Veteran market strategist Albert Edwards says we’re in a full-blown AI bubble—one powered by a story so seductive even skeptics are getting swept up. On this week’s Merryn Talks Money, the Société Générale global strategist explains why today’s tech optimism echoes the 1990s mania and warns that both earnings and valuations may be more fragile than they seem. His message: enjoy the ride, but stay near the exits—and maybe keep an eye on gold.

Don't forget to sign up for our live podcast taping in London on November 27:
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yes It’s an AI Bubble. Here’s Why (with Albert Edwards)

Hosts Merryn Somerset Webb and John Stepek, senior reporter and author of the Money Distilled newsletter, unpack the week’s biggest market stories — from the Bank of England’s latest rate decision and Rachel Reeves’s fiscal “reset” to whether the AI boom is starting to wobble.

Don't forget to sign up for our live podcast taping in London on November 27:
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rate Cuts, Fiscal Resets, and AI Reality Checks

Bloomberg personal finance reporter Suzanne Woolley is back on Merryn Talks Your Money. She discusses her latest in the 'Where to Invest' series, where investment experts share suggestions on where they'd put $1 million right now. Ideas include precious metals, luxury real estate and healthcare.

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/how-to-invest-a-million-dollars-q4-2025/?srnd=undefined 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Where to Invest $1 Million Right Now

Is the AI boom just a bubble or the start of something bigger? Host Merryn Somerset Webb sits down with Rob Arnott, founder and chairman of the board of Research Affiliates, to compare artificial intelligence mania with the dot-com era, unpack sky-high valuations and market concentration while exploring what rising competition, power constraints and Capex mean for Nvidia and the “Magnificent Seven.” Arnott shares a pragmatic playbook—fade frothy winners, favor fundamentals (including his RAFI approach) and look to small caps, the UK and emerging markets—plus candid takes on Bitcoin and holding a little gold as insurance.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob Arnott on AI Mania: Lessons From the Dot-Com Era

US economist Arthur Laffer — the man behind the famous “Laffer Curve” — joins Merryn Talks Money to explain why he thinks Western economies, especially the UK, have pushed taxes too far. As Chancellor Rachel Reeves prepares for her next budget, Laffer warns Britain is heading for stagnation, not growth. He makes the case for a radical rethink: lower taxes, less red tape, and a return to pro-growth policies inspired by Reagan, Kennedy, and Thatcher. Tune in to hear why he believes the UK could be on the brink of an economic revival — if it dares to change course.
 
Sign up for the UK Budget event: 
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Art Laffer Has a Prescription for Britain’s Economic Woes

Host John Stepek and author of the Money Distilled newsletter is joined by Bloomberg reporter Helen Chandler-Wilde and Stuart Trow, author of “Young, Poor and Totally Screwed” to unpack one of the Labour government's key reforms; the Renters’ Rights Act.
 
The act, which has just received Royal Assent, aims to moderate rent increases, ban “no-fault” evictions, and end fixed-term tenancies. But without any meaningful supply side reforms, there are questions over how effective the new policy will be. Indeed, there are risks that it could do more harm than good, particularly to those already struggling to find accommodation, as tighter regulation and higher costs encourage more landlords to leave an already overly-tight market.

Read more: https://www.bloomberg.com/explainers/how-to-uk-landlord-new-renters-rights-bill?utm_source=website&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy 

Sign up for the budget event: 
https://go.bloomberg.com/attend/invite/post-budget-merryn-talks-money/
 
 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UK Renters’ Rights Act: What Tenants and Landlords Need to Know

On this week’s market wrap, host and author of the Money Distilled newsletter, John Stepek is joined by Bloomberg Opinion columnist Marcus Ashworth to dissect the latest market moves. The pair discuss the pullback in gold and other precious metals, falling bond yields amid expectations of rate cuts from the Federal Reserve and Bank of England, and consider how the election of Japan’s new Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, could shape the country’s markets and investor sentiment.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Gold Loses Its Shine

In an earlier episode of Merryn Talks Money, reporter Neil Callanan joined the podcast to talk house prices. It’s fair to say his outlook for the UK housing market was not optimistic. It is, he said, entirely possible that prices across the UK will end this cycle down 40% in real terms (adjusted for inflation).
 
This week, Bloomberg Opinion writer Marcus Ashworth joined Merryn Somerset Webb and John Stepek to make a different case. He contends that the mortgage rates actually paid by buyers are nothing like the ones you see on the panicked pages of Sunday newspapers. Not only that, but UK planning rules have kept supply far too tight, he argues, turning it into a “cash-led” market.

Sign up to John Stepek's daily newsletter Money Distilled. https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/uk-wealth

And sign up to be in the audience of our live podcast taping at Bloomberg Invest: Strategies For Wealth Creation: bloom.bg/3kTCmbH 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why UK Mortgage Rates Aren’t as High as You Think

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