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A fast moving and topical business and finance show.

    Money Talk

    簡介

    GIST

    A fast moving and topical business and finance show bringing you breaking business and economic news and financial market updates. Join our team and their expert guests for analysis and discussion on the day's top business stories live every weekday morning 8.05am to 9am (HKT) on RTHK Radio 3. 
    Listen live here https://www.rthk.hk/radio/radio3

    Email us at moneytalk@rthk.gov.hk

    最新

    LATEST
    22/10/2026

    22/10/2026 - 足本 Full (HKT 08:03 - 09:00)

    22/10/2026 - Business and Market Discussion

    Ben Emons, CIO/Founder at FedWatch and Managing Director at Highline Wealth Partners tells Nitin Dialdas why he’s expecting a conservative budget for the UK.
    Moving on to Japan, Le Xia, Asia Chief Economist at BBVA Research, says that while the domestic economy looks OK, energy prices are a concern. He adds that the government needs to make fiscal policy clearer for people.

    22/10/2026 - Your Money

    Carolyn Wright is joined by Daniel Cham, General Manager for Workday, Greater China, for a look at the misconceptions business leaders have about AI and the savings it can offer.

    22/10/2026 - View from the US

    John Terrett, our US markets correspondent, discusses the potential merger of SpaceX and Tesla, Netflix and Meta’s earnings, and Christiane Amanpour’s departure from CNN.

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    Money Talk

    香港電台第三台

    05/05/2026 - 足本 Full (HKT 08:03 - 09:00)

    05/05/2026 - Business and Market Discussion

    Alain Groshens, CEO of SystematicEdge, tells Nitin Dialdas the impact of geopolitical events on markets is generally short-lived, so looking beyond that at long term fundamentals is wise for investors.

    05/05/2026 - Your Money

    Carolyn Wright is joined by Christine Romano, Chief Financial Officer at Sun Life Hong Kong, who talks on women’s financial aspirations and wellbeing.

    05/05/2026 - View From East Asia

    John Beirne, Principal Economist, Asian Development Bank, says there's a lot of uncertainty how long the conflict in the Middle East will last, and that means the Bank of Japan has concerns over inflationary pressure building, but it is playing a waiting game for the moment.