James Woolcock

Hedge funds that once hired three junior analysts to sift through company filings now only need one who can operate an AI model.

PWC's report, though, shows financial analyst employment is climbing.

They say specialised, productive employees who can use AI are commanding higher wages and are in demand.

The ones the report worries for, though, are entry-level employees, predicting hiring of junior staff will slow for the next three years.

In London, James Woolcock, Bloomberg Radio.

Africans need to invest.

There are deals to be done and business to be won.

The digitalization of Africa is going to power its growth.

It's arguably the most damning accusation a defence secretary can make, saying the Prime Minister isn't able to keep Britain safe.

John Healey was seen as a loyal ally of Starmer, but he has grown frustrated the government hasn't been able to find the cash needed to boost defence spending.

In his resignation letter, he pointed to Keir Starmer's very own speech in Munich earlier this year.

This time must be different because all of the warning signs are there.

In a statement, the Prime Minister said he will always do what is necessary to protect national security.

But the loss of a politician who had served as a minister to every Labour leader since Tony Blair is yet another body blow.

Reuters rivals are lining up to challenge Starmer for his job.

In London, James Woolcock, Bloomberg Radio.

52-48, two numbers that have become notorious as the narrow majority that sealed Britain's exit from the European Union.

Ten years on, with a poor growth record and few clear Brexit payoffs, Ipsos polling for Bloomberg suggests there has been a clear shift in the public's mood.

52% of Britons now want to rejoin, with 1 in 10 saying they don't know.

Younger voters overwhelmingly favour reversing Brexit, whereas half of those aged 55 and above oppose returning to the bloc.