In this episode, Sarah Cooper talks to Clare Perrett, Wesleyan's Customer Data Manager, about the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which comes into effect on 25 May 2018. They discuss what it means for businesses and how it could improve customer experience.

Wesleyan's Corporate Responsibility Officer Jessica Wilkes-Reading talks to polar explorer Baz Grey who later this year will be aiming to complete the first solo unsupported and unassisted crossing of Antarctica.

The pair talk about the support he has received from Wesleyan, his training regime, the challenges he expects to face at the South Pole and how he will be engaging with schools across the country during his epic trek.

To learn more about Wesleyan's CR activity go to www.wesleyan.co.uk/cr and follow Baz's expedition at challengeantarctica.com.

In this LIVE episode, Wesleyan's Chief Financial Officer Ahmed Farooq and Investments Managing Director Robert Vaudry talk about the investment performance in 2017 and what to look out for in 2018.

Ahmed then looks back at Wesleyan's own performance, with a review of our 2017 annual results.

To find out more about investing with Wesleyan, go to www.wesleyan.co.uk/investments-and-savings.

*Remember the value of investments, and any income you get from them, can fall as well as rise, which means you could get back less than you invest.*

The Wesleyan Podcast returns for a second series with the secrets of our new charity book finally revealed...

Neil Whelan and Jessica Wilkes-Reading discuss how the book - The Curse of The Nomed - was created by author BB Taylor with help from youngsters at Four Dwellings Academy in Birmingham.

They also hear from Wendy Tabuteau, Chief Executive of Wesleyan's Chosen Charity Partnership for Children, about the impact the publication will have on the charity, as well as celebrity chef Glynn Purnell, radio presenter Ed James and journalist and blogger Zoe Chamberlain who helped judge a competition to decide which story was selected.

Our latest podcast sees Wesleyan's Investments MD Robert Vaudry discussing the Autumn Budget.

Robert gives his view on the Chancellor’s speech and also discusses what it could mean to the economy and for investments.

Please remember past performance is not a reliable guide for future performance. The value of investments and any income can go down as well as up, so you may get back less than you invest.

In this episode of the Wesleyan Podcast, our Corporate Responsibility Officer Jessica Wilkes-Reading talks to Ben Rafiqi from Serve Our Brummies about the work of homeless charities in Birmingham and how the Wesleyan Foundation has supported his organisation’s work.

For more information about the Wesleyan Foundation, visit www.wesleyan.co.uk/foundation

Wesleyan’s Corporate Responsibility Officer, Jessica Wilkes-Reading, talks to Tina Costello, Chief Executive of the Heart of England Community Foundation, about the formation of the Wesleyan Foundation

Jess and Tina discuss the Foundation's activity so far, and also its plans for the future.

Robert Vaudry, Wesleyan’s Managing Director for Investments, looks back at 19 October 1987 – the day that became known as Black Monday. He explains what led to that market crash, what happened afterwards, and, with a lot going on in 2017 as well, gives his own view on what might be in store for investors over the coming months.

TO NOTE: This podcast is for information purposes only and does not constitute financial advice and financial decision should not be made on information given within it. The value of investments can fall, as well as rise, so that means you could get back less than you invest.

In this episode, Neil Whelan talks to Investments Managing Director Robert Vaudry about his career, Wesleyan’s investment strategy, and things to look out for as the markets change.

*Remember the value of investments, and any income you get from them, can fall as well as rise, which means you could get back less than you invest.*

The latest Wesleyan Podcast features Di Naughton and Nick Gregory discussing Private Clients Insurance, and why this service isn't just for the super wealthy.

Discussion includes:

Who can be classed as a 'Private Client' and why?

Examples of more complex insurance needs - including non-standard building insurance and items of high value.

Wesleyan's Home Appraisal service, and what it offers.

For more information about Private Client Insurance, please see: http://www.wesleyan.co.uk/insurance/private-clients-insurance-services/