On today's episode, Ian King discusses the Bank of England's interest rate decision and what that means for families across the UK.

He's also joined by the chief executive of Trivago, Axel Hefer, who speaks about the optimism around international travel.

And the price of milk is on the rise as a result of higher supply chain costs and the conflict in Ukraine.

On today's episode, Ian King has the latest from the European Commission President on plans for a 'complete' ban on oil imports from Russia in the latest round of sanctions over the invasion of Ukraine.

He's also joined by the Chief Executive of the British Retail Consortium Helen Dickinson, after figures reveal shop prices are at their highest level in a decade.

And Crossrail - which will be known as the Elizabeth Line on London's transport network - finally gets its opening date.

Ian King and Russ Mould, Investment Director at AJ Bell discuss BP's quarterly results, which are the best in a decade.
Ian King also speaks to Nick Tuzenko, the founder and MD of Accel Club. Accel is part of what's being described as the new tech gold-rush by buying successful Amazon businesses.
One business is focusing on boosting funding in the culture sector. Artiq, has grown to one of the biggest art agencies in Europe and Katie Terres, COO, shares why they're focusing on culture in the workplace with Ian King.

Sky's Ian KIng speaks to the chairman of the company behind the world's longest undersea cable, bringing low-cost clean energy to the UK.

He explores NatWest's profits with chief executive Alison Rose as the bank sees them double in the first quarter of the year.

And tunnelling for London's 'super sewer' is finishing up - Ian talks to Sir Neville Simms from Thames Tideway about the huge project.

Sky's Ian King discusses a jump for Meta's shares after the social media company reported better than expected earnings.

He speaks to the chair of the Treasury Select Committee about the government's new Economic Crime Plan.

And Heineken strikes a deal with Emmerdale and Coronation Street for its non-alcoholic beers to be served in the Woolpack and Rovers Return.

On today's episode, the head of European Gas at Energy Aspects James Waddell talks us through the consequences of Russia turning gas supplies off to other European nations having done so with Poland and Bulgaria.

It's over their refusal to pay for it in roubles, at the request of Vladimir Putin.

Also today, Ian hears indication the pub industry is bouncing back from lockdowns and about the high street names looking to cut electronic waste.

Sky's Ian King looks at Elon Musk's deal to buy Twitter and what it might mean for the social media platform.

John Holland-Kaye joins him to discuss Heathrow Airport's profits - or lack of - as it continues to recover from Covid restrictions.

Plus, Ian speaks to Luke Ellis from Man Group, as City week gets underway.

Sky's Ian King looks at what another five years of Emmanuel Macron as president will mean for France's economy.

He speaks to Tim Bannister from Rightmove about another record-high for house prices.

And one of Poland's best-known entrepreneurs explains why he thinks businesses aren't doing enough to help Ukraine.

On today's show, Ian discusses the latest evidence from retail sales figures that consumers are tightening their belts.

Plus, why a union's accusing private equity firms of 'plundering' Britain's high streets, and the boss of one travel company explains how the sector's sailing on from the pandemic.

Sky’s Ian King gets an exclusive from our city editor, Mark Kleinman about the famous sports stars backing one of the bids to takeover Chelsea FC from Roman Abramovich. He’ll also get some analysis on the rise of Tesla’s sales.