http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/business_daily.shtmlExamining the big issues facing the global economy, Business Daily demystifies the world of money. From giant industries like aviation and automotive to the smallest scale start-up, Business Daily asks the big questions about free trade, technology and investment. There is also analysis of management and marketing trends, and what business jargon really means - together with reports on business news from around the world via the BBC's global network of reporters.Examining the big issues facing the global economy, Business Daily demystifies the world of money. From giant industries like aviation and automotive to the smallest scale start-up, Business Daily asks the big questions about free trade, technology and investment. There is also analysis of management and marketing trends, and what business jargon really means - together with reports on business news from around the world via the BBC's global network of reporters.BBC World ServiceBBCpodcast.support@bbc.co.uken-gb720http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/podcasts/bizdaily/assets/_300x300.jpghttp://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/business_daily.shtml(C) BBC 2009Fri, 06 Nov 2009 10:37:49 +0000news, world, BBC, development, environment, green, finance, money, management, economics, economy, bisness, biznews, world, BBC, development, environment, green, finance, money, management, economics, economy, bisness, biznononadultBusiness Daily goes behind the old Iron Curtain to sample business life twenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall. We'll talk to East German consumers who like East German goods. Steve Evans talks to a Hungarian who's done nicely from capitalism - but fears that his fellow citizens just don't get it. And John Cassidy of the New Yorker unravels the US economy.Business Daily goes behind the old Iron Curtain to sample business life twenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall. We'll talk to East German consumers who like East German goods. Steve Evans talks to a Hungarian who's done nicely from capitalism...Business Daily goes behind the old Iron Curtain to sample business life twenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall. We'll talk to East German consumers who like East German goods. Steve Evans talks to a Hungarian who's done nicely from capitalism - but fears that his fellow citizens just don't get it. And John Cassidy of the New Yorker unravels the US economy.Fri, 06 Nov 2009 09:43:00 +000018:25http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091106-0943.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091106-0943a.mp3BBC World ServiceIn Business Daily today a special insight into the complex back room dealings of a government battling for its political survival. We are in Guinea, West Africa which is resource rich but cash poor, where they recently announced a $7 billion mining deal, but is the deal worth the paper it's written on and can the economy survive international condemnation?In Business Daily today a special insight into the complex back room dealings of a government battling for its political survival. We are in Guinea, West Africa which is resource rich but cash poor, where they recently announced a $7 billion mining...In Business Daily today a special insight into the complex back room dealings of a government battling for its political survival. We are in Guinea, West Africa which is resource rich but cash poor, where they recently announced a $7 billion mining deal, but is the deal worth the paper it's written on and can the economy survive international condemnation?Thu, 05 Nov 2009 10:24:00 +000018:41http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091105-1024.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091105-1024a.mp3BBC World ServiceThe BBC has tracked a shipping container for a year. It's now home, sitting in a car-park at BBC headquarters, and we broadcast from inside. Hear the box's story as it crossed the planet, carrying everything from bathroom scales to cat food. What does its journey to Shanghai, Los Angeles, New York, Yokohama and Brazil say about world trade? How did our planet come to have a single sized container for trains, ships and trucks and in all parts of the world? And what does happen when containers from China reach Europe and America full of Chinese exports but have nothing to return with? Business Daily broadcasts from inside the BBC box with answers to all these questions and we hear from Marc Levinson who wrote "The Box: How the Shipping Container Made the World Smaller and the World Economy Bigger".The BBC has tracked a shipping container for a year. It's now home, sitting in a car-park at BBC headquarters, and we broadcast from inside. Hear the box's story as it crossed the planet, carrying everything from bathroom scales to cat food. What does...The BBC has tracked a shipping container for a year. It's now home, sitting in a car-park at BBC headquarters, and we broadcast from inside. Hear the box's story as it crossed the planet, carrying everything from bathroom scales to cat food. What does its journey to Shanghai, Los Angeles, New York, Yokohama and Brazil say about world trade? How did our planet come to have a single sized container for trains, ships and trucks and in all parts of the world? And what does happen when containers from China reach Europe and America full of Chinese exports but have nothing to return with? Business Daily broadcasts from inside the BBC box with answers to all these questions and we hear from Marc Levinson who wrote "The Box: How the Shipping Container Made the World Smaller and the World Economy Bigger".Wed, 04 Nov 2009 11:12:00 +000018:39http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091104-1112.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091104-1112a.mp3BBC World ServiceRupert Murdoch criticised websites that offer links to his news free to readers. Many newspaper publishers say that they spend fortunes on teams of reporters who dig and write, but the results of their work then appear on other websites known as "aggregators". The aggregators argue they're serving the public interest and sending readers to newspapers' sites. One of them is Google News which aggregates headlines from more than 4,500 English-language news sources all over the world, grouping similar stories together according to what it's worked out is a particular reader's taste. Google News' senior business product manager, Josh Cohen, responds to Mr Murdoch's views. And the Rapper 50 Cent on his business model. Does being shot nine times affect his methods?Rupert Murdoch criticised websites that offer links to his news free to readers. Many newspaper publishers say that they spend fortunes on teams of reporters who dig and write, but the results of their work then appear on other websites known as...Rupert Murdoch criticised websites that offer links to his news free to readers. Many newspaper publishers say that they spend fortunes on teams of reporters who dig and write, but the results of their work then appear on other websites known as "aggregators". The aggregators argue they're serving the public interest and sending readers to newspapers' sites. One of them is Google News which aggregates headlines from more than 4,500 English-language news sources all over the world, grouping similar stories together according to what it's worked out is a particular reader's taste. Google News' senior business product manager, Josh Cohen, responds to Mr Murdoch's views. And the Rapper 50 Cent on his business model. Does being shot nine times affect his methods?Tue, 03 Nov 2009 11:01:00 +000018:29http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091103-1101.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091103-1101b.mp3BBC World ServiceBusiness Daily talks to the top man at one of the world's big food companies. Will the Chinese develop American tastes? What will happen to food prices? And Lucy Kellaway asks - are women in work letting down their feminist fore-mothers by flirting?Business Daily talks to the top man at one of the world's big food companies. Will the Chinese develop American tastes? What will happen to food prices? And Lucy Kellaway asks - are women in work letting down their feminist fore-mothers by flirting?...Business Daily talks to the top man at one of the world's big food companies. Will the Chinese develop American tastes? What will happen to food prices? And Lucy Kellaway asks - are women in work letting down their feminist fore-mothers by flirting?Mon, 02 Nov 2009 09:33:00 +000018:42http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091102-0933.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizdaily/bizdaily_20091102-0933a.mp3BBC World Service