Ian King speaks to Ryanair's Chief Financial Officer - who's warning of a "fragile" market in air travel, despite returning to profit for the first time since the pandemic; there's also the Business Minister talking about the government's software scheme "Help to Grow"; and Santander launches its new Navigator digital platform to help UK firms expand globally.

On today's episode, Ian King is joined by Pensana Metals chairman Paul Atherley who's announced plans to build the second-largest magnet materials refiner outside China, in East Yorkshire. It's part of a new minerals strategy for the UK.

Also today, Platinum Jubilee celebrations fail to turn drops in retail sales, positive.

And hear more about the new immersive experience helping busy office workers unwind.

In the latest episode, Ian King brings us the latest on government borrowing and catches up with the head of European gas at Energy Aspects, James Waddell, to discuss demand for the energy supply, after Russia turned taps back on having closed Nord Stream One for repairs.

Sky’s political correspondent Tamara Cohen talks to Boris Johnson’s cost of living tsar, David Buttress, in Downing Street.

On today's episode, Ian looks at rising inflation figures.

Plus, he speaks to the chief executive of ADS, the trade organisation for companies in the UK aerospace, defence, security and space sectors, which runs Farnborough Airshow.

Finally, we hear about Volvo Cars reporting a boost in profits.

On today's episode, Ian speaks to the chief executive of the cybersecurity company Darktrace. It’s revealed its customers have seen a rise in cyber attacks this year of nearly 50% - rising to 138% in government related sectors.

Plus, he explores one of the main themes at this year's Farnborough Airshow – that’s electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft.

Finally, we hear why a shared loved of rugby is helping Welsh whisky's growing popularity in France.

As the UK prepares to experience possible record breaking temperatures, Ian King discusses worker’s rights with Cate Walter from Rhino Safety Limited.

He also talks to Brian McNamara, chief executive of Haleon – the company behind brands like Sensodyne toothpaste – about the firm’s stock market debut.

P&O Cruises president Paul Ludlow discusses how the company is doing now, after laying off 800 staff in March, while London 2012 board member Sir Keith Mills reflects on 10 years since the Olympics.

Ian King speaks to Bosch's Global Chief Executive, Dr Stefan Hartung about what prompted an investment in semiconductor production.
Klarna's Chief Executive, Sebastian Siemiatkowski, talks about the companies plunge in valuation.
And Shadow chancellor, Rachel Reeves reacts to the Conservative Leadership contest and the candidates focus on tax cuts.

Tax continues to dominate the Conservative leadership candidates campaigns.
Ian King and Oliver Prill, the chief executive of Tide look at the issue of small business owners who are increasingly struggling with rising costs.
And US tech company Ketch has found people are looking at how businesses handle data when buying from them.

Ian King looks through the candidates who have announced plans to stand for leader of the Conservative party, with taxes dominating campaigning so far.
Thousands of protestors have occupied the President and the Prime Ministers official homes in Sri Lanka over the economic crisis there.
And Ian King speaks to John Eckbert, Chief executive of Five Guys UK about its response to the pandemic and new story openings.

Ian King speaks to an FX strategist at Nomura Securities to discuss the economic impact of Boris Johnson's resignation as Prime Minister. Plus, hear from the director-general of the CBI about how the UK’s public finances are "on an unsustainable path in the long term". And the chief executive of the tax advisory group Blick Rothenberg joins the show to talk about the "biggest personal tax cut in a decade".