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around the world, iconic cosmetic brands are losing ground to small and fast moving new players, starting up with a direct line to their customers on social media. so can these digital disruptors really challenge the global giants like estee lauder and l'oreal? i'm going to be asking two women giving it a go. there they are. megha ashar, who's start up in india, just got millions of dollars of investment. and trinny woodall, the big boss of trinny london, who's gone from telling women what not to wear on her television show to selling cosmetics directly to them online. plus, why a la...

wherever you'rejoining me from around the world. once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, just over six years ago, the singing superstar rihanna, she launched a cosmetic brand called fenty. she had the backing of the global luxury goods giant lvmh. today, fenty has made rihanna a billionaire, but she's not alone. kyliejenner, one of the most followed people in the world on social media, launched a makeup line and became hugely successful all by the age of 21. the cosmetics industry, it's one of the most disrupted out there, as well as coping with covid. it's ...

interest payments — some of which are linked to inflation. let's get this in perspective though — the uk's national debt is at record levels. it owes £2.69 trillion. that is almost the size of the uk economy — the so—called debt to gdp ratio is around 97.7%. that is a useful guide to how affordable the debt is for a country. the chancellor has pledged to get that ratio down. the uk's far better off than some of its neighbours though — italy's debt to gdp is around 140%. but if we look at germany's — that's is only around 65%. but if we look at germany's — that's only a...

make their last—minute pitches across the state. this is the second in a series of state—by—state contests with donald trump and nikki haley fighting for their party's presidential nomination. that prize will pit them against the democratic choice in november, almost certainly presidentjoe biden. but with a cost of living crisis hitting many americans what are these two candidates saying about economic policy? dr thomas gift is director of the centre on us politics at university college london good to see you again. when it comes to policy it is hard to find what these two are ...

of 3.3% in the last three months of 2023 — much stronger than expected. that's raised hopes that the us federal reserve might have achieved a soft landing — getting inflation under control by raising borrowing costs without crashing the economy. the strong economic numbers helped stoke an ongoing rally on us stock markets. both the dowjones industrial average and s&p 500 closed at new record highs on thursday. and traders weren't the only ones celebrating. the gdp figures have been seized upon by president biden, who is battling for re—election. he's been suffering poor approva...