Show Notes
Episode 43: Payments Monthly Richard Hay, Peter Church, Olivia Murphy & Megan Gosling The recent incident in which an OpenAI agent hacked Hugging Face reveals both the capability of frontier AI models and the limitations of guardrails and sandboxes to contain AI agents. In this podcast episode Peter Church explains what happened and Richard Hay and Olivia Murphy consider the implications for agentic commerce. Listen to all episodes on our Payments podcast webpage.
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Episode Eight: Non-financial misconduct – practical implications of the FCA’s latest guidance In this episode, Nick Marshall and Alison Wilson discuss the latest rules and guidance changes and draw out what is changing and the key practical implications for firms. To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our website.
Episode Seven: Third party harassment In this episode, Nick Marshall and Laurie Ollivent discuss the new employer liability for third-party harassment which comes into force in October 2026, including the steps businesses should be taking now to prepare. To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our website.
Episode Six: Workplace monitoring In this episode, Sinead Casey, Greg Palmer, and Leanne Raven discuss the evolving role of workplace monitoring technologies, the potential pitfalls for employers and practical tips to mitigate risk. To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our website.
Episode 44: Payments Monthly Olivia Murphy, Megan Gosling & Simon Treacy The OpenAI-Hugging Face incident, which we discussed in our previous payments podcast, shows how AI agents can act in unexpected ways. In this episode, Olivia Murphy, Megan Gosling and Simon Treacy apply this to agentic payments and consider the implications for authorisation, authentication and liability. Listen to all episodes on our Payments podcast webpage.
Episode 26: Seen but not heard Speakers: Lila Vialat, Ian Rodwell and Professor Connson Locke What does it really take to speak up and be heard at work? In this episode, we talk to Professor Connson Locke of the London School of Economics, psychologist, speaker and author of ‘Making Your Voice Heard’, about why influence is about far more than having the best idea in the room. From power dynamics and credibility to imposter phenomenon, gender stereotypes and cultural difference, this conversation explores the often invisible forces that shape who gets heard and why. Brought to life through stories, examples, and formidable research, it is an insightful episode about confidence, curiosity and learning how to adapt your approach so your message lands. Watch the video podcast here. To listen to more episodes, click here.