Ian King speaks to Sky's Mark Kleinmen about some breaking news over the future of the Telegraph.
Rightmove's Property Expert Tim Bannister shares his insight into the housing market and its future.
And Ian is joined by Paul Watters, head of corporate credit research at S&P Global.

Ian King speaks to Coen van Oostrom - the founder and chief executive of property developer Edge, about reducing emissions.

Founder of sportswear brand Castore Tom Beahon talks to Ian about the company being valued at £950million.

And George Largarias -- Chief Economist at Mazars Wealth Management discusses latest developments in the markets

Former Chancellor Lord Alistair Darling has died, Ian King is joined by David Smith, Economics editor of The Sunday Times to discuss his work.
The trading app Robinhood launches in the UK, its co-founder anc chief executive, Vlad Tenev discusses the move.
Scott Douglas, Director at the corporate finance advisors Centrus joins Ian to speak about the markets.

Ian King speaks to CMA chief executive Sarah Cardell as the body has accused branded goods' suppliers of contributing to higher price inflation. Amazon's UK country manager John Boumphrey also speaks, as the tech giant launches an in-person pop up store in the run up to Christmas, where shoppers can buy quality returned products for the first time. And there's an update on the sale of the Telegraph and Spectator newspapers - Sky News City Editor Mark Kleinman speaks on this.

On today's episode, Ian discusses the first flight to travel from London to New York powered only by plant-based fuel, such as cooking oil.

He also talks to Dr Jeremy Silver, Chief Executive of Digital Catapult, about deep tech.

And speaks to Guy Ellison, Head of Listed Equities at Investec Wealth and Investment about three major US stock indexes being on track for the best monthly performances in more than a year.

On today's episode, Ian King talks to the Investment Minister, Lord Johnson - as Rishi Sunak hosts The Global Investment Summit at Hampton Court Palace in London.

Another guest is Russ Mould - Investment Director at AJ Bell - who discusses some of the other top business stories making the headlines.

On today's episode, Ian discusses the news that Nissan is making a big investment in its Sunderland plant - which the Prime Minister's hailed as a 'massive vote of confidence' in the UK.

He also looks at a deal between Boots and Legal & General, and speaks to the boss of lorry maker Scania.

Ian King is joined by Economics and Data Editor, Ed Conway, to discuss yesterday's Autumn Budget and the news that business activity has risen this month.
He also speaks with Eamonn O'Hare, one of the founders of Zegona - a UK-listed business set up to invest in telecoms assets - which is buying Vodafone's Spanish business for 4.3 billion pounds.
And as Black Friday looms, value-for-money car brand Dacia is shutting down its entire online sales for the day to prove it's just a gimmick. Brand director Luke Broad tells Ian King why.

Ian King looks at the Chancellor's Autumn Statement.
Richard Hughes, Chair of the Budget watchdog, the Office for Budget Responsibility, or OBR speaks about the Autumn Statement and the economic outlook.
Dr Sai Shivareddy, Chief Executive of tech firm Nyobolt reacts to the announcements.
Ian King is also joined by Steve Hare, Chief Executive of the FTSE100 accounting software company The Sage Group.

On Ian's show there's Trade Policy Minister, Greg Hands, talking about a potential new trade deal with South Korea - and they touch on government borrowing, as well as the Autumn Statement and tax cuts.

The UK workforce doesn't apparently feel secure in their jobs - Ian speaks to Vikram Jain from the management consultancy JCURV about that research.

John Roberts from AO World discusses their results, and explains what's driving their profits.

And there's John Wyn-Evans from Investec Wealth and Investment with a look at the markets.