http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/businessweekly.shtmlEverything you need to know from the world of work and money. The key interviews, reports and thoughts of the week. Presented by Lesley Curwen and Steve Evans this weekend round up of the best of Business Daily gives you the big thinkers and big names in just 30 minutes. Covering business, economics, workplace technology and management theory, Business Weekly gives you the edge in Monday morning watercooler conversations.Everything you need to know from the world of work and money. The key interviews, reports and thoughts of the week. Presented by Lesley Curwen and Steve Evans this weekend round up of the best of Business Daily gives you the big thinkers and big names in just 30 minutes. Covering business, economics, workplace technology and management theory, Business Weekly gives you the edge in Monday morning watercooler conversations.BBC World ServiceBBCpodcast.support@bbc.co.uken-gb720http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/podcasts/bizweekly/assets/_300x300.jpghttp://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/businessweekly.shtml(C) BBC 2009Mon, 08 Feb 2010 10:25:46 +0000Biz, BBC, money, bizness, steven, Stephen,Biz, BBC, money, bizness, steven, Stephen,nononadultAnxiety has spread through the financial markets about the yawning gaps in the public finances of members of the Eurozone. One of the worst-hit is Greece, whose deficit is more than 12% of its economic output. The fear is that Europe's single currency might be destabilised if Greece defaults on its debts, or even abandons the euro. Lesley Curwen talks to Dr. Otmar Issing, one of the chief architects of the Euro, who warns against any financial rescue for Greece. Plus Sweden's finance minister, Anders Borg, talks about the stability fee imposed on banks to pay for future bailouts. Also, Paul Eisenstein of the Detroitbureau.com looks at Toyota's safety problems and record recalls. And Steve Evans reports from Australia on the town which was devastated by bush-fires a year ago, destroying lives and businesses.Anxiety has spread through the financial markets about the yawning gaps in the public finances of members of the Eurozone. One of the worst-hit is Greece, whose deficit is more than 12% of its economic output. The fear is that Europe's single currency...Anxiety has spread through the financial markets about the yawning gaps in the public finances of members of the Eurozone. One of the worst-hit is Greece, whose deficit is more than 12% of its economic output. The fear is that Europe's single currency might be destabilised if Greece defaults on its debts, or even abandons the euro. Lesley Curwen talks to Dr. Otmar Issing, one of the chief architects of the Euro, who warns against any financial rescue for Greece. Plus Sweden's finance minister, Anders Borg, talks about the stability fee imposed on banks to pay for future bailouts. Also, Paul Eisenstein of the Detroitbureau.com looks at Toyota's safety problems and record recalls. And Steve Evans reports from Australia on the town which was devastated by bush-fires a year ago, destroying lives and businesses.Fri, 05 Feb 2010 22:32:00 +000026:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizweekly/bizweekly_20100205-2232.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizweekly/bizweekly_20100205-2232b.mp3BBC World Service