Global Infusions Podcast Liontrust Asset Management

In this episode of Global Infusions, Tom is joined by his latest guest co-host, James, to explore the business of nuclear energy. From power plants to uranium mines, the whole industry has entered the limelight and for good reason. They also discuss the surprising problem facing the Panama Canal and, in the run-up to Easter, chat about the price of chocolate eggs.

In this episode of Global Infusions, Tom welcomes back Hong to explore the business of losing weight. From gym subscriptions to new wonder drugs, the industry is changing like never before. They also discuss the company that has just overtaken Tesla as the world's largest maker of electric vehicles; and chat about the upcoming release from one of the best-selling game franchises of all time.

In this special festive episode of Global Infusions, Tom is joined by his second guest co-host, Tinger, to explore the business of Champagne. From exploding bottles to illegal balloons, you will never look at this go-to celebratory drink the same way again. They also discuss Netflix's most popular shows, the largest baseball contract ever and a hidden gift from a US department store.

In this episode of Global Infusions, Tom is joined by his first guest co-host, Hong, to explore the business of Housing. From property bubbles to green belts, everyone needs somewhere to live. They also discuss what chaos at OpenAI resulted in Microsoft offering everyone there a job; and they remember the life of investing legend Charlie Munger and reveal one of his surprising hobbies.

At Halloween we celebrate all things scary. In this episode of Global Infusions, Tom and Tom explore the business of fear. From films to theme parks, the horror industry is huge. The emotion of fear shapes human behaviour in everything from advertising to investing FOMO. They also discuss Google's latest revelations, antitrust cases and fake restaurants.

In this episode of Global Infusions, Tom and Tom explore the business of the microbiome. They discuss the increasing evidence that the trillions of bacteria that live in us can influence our appetites, cancer, and even how we think. They also chat about dynamic beer pricing, succession in the Murdoch empire and how Kindle is dealing with a splurge of new works written by AI.