How Money Really Works
How Money Really Works – Season 1, Episode 4 This week, we start with the pressure people are actually feeling at the checkout. UK shop prices are rising at their fastest pace in almost two years, even as headline inflation is supposed to be easing. We look at why everyday essentials still feel more expensive, what that means for household budgets, and how rising costs quietly change behaviour and financial decisions. We then turn to the UK’s relationship with China, as Keir Starmer heads to Beijing. Not alignment, not confrontation, but a reset. We discuss what that signal means for confidence, trade, visas, and long-term investment, and why calm diplomacy matters more to markets than political noise. Finally, with the self-assessment deadline days away and the tax year moving toward April, we break down what actually matters now. What happens if you miss the deadline, what penalties really look like, and why January closes the paperwork but not the planning. Important note: Nothing you hear on this podcast is financial advice. This is financial education only. You should always seek professional advice before making decisions about your own money. You can find us on: Instagram: @HMRWpod TikTok: How Money Really Works YouTube: How Money Really Works Podcast X: @HMRWpod If you enjoy the show, please follow or subscribe wherever you listen or watch. It really helps more people find us.
11 episodios
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