The GRIP Podcast is now available to listen to on Spotify. All 56 episodes we’ve recorded so far are now available on the leading podcasting platform, making it easier than ever for you to access our discussions on the biggest topics in regulatory compliance with guests who are experts in the law, regulation and technology.

Uploading our back catalogue gave us a chance to pick some of our favorite episodes from over a year of broadcasting, so we thought we’d share our selection with you.

Episode 07: Stefan Rust on crypto regulation, inflation and stablecoins

Stefan Rust is a former CEO of Bitcoin.com, the founder of Truflation and a man deeply engaged in crypto culture and the possibilities it offers. His discussion with host Carmen Cracknell widened horizons for many listeners.

Episode 15: SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce reflects on public service and compliance

We were delighted to secure a real scoop when SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce agreed to sit down with our US Content Editor Julie DiMauro. Peirce has been a high-profile figure, often dissenting from the approach adopted by the US regulator. This was a fascinating insight into her approach.

Episode 22: Tim Dasey on education and the workplace in the AI era

Educational consultant Tim Dasey’s Book Wisdom Factories has been described as one of the most thought-provoking pieces of original thinking on the application of artificial intelligence. Carmen Cracknell talked to him about adaptation, opportunity and the balance between utopia and dystopia.

Episode 35: Agnes Foy on International Women’s day and corporate culture

Lawyer Agnes Foy is not afraid to speak her mind, and she had some trenchant criticism of the culture that persists in financial services when she spoke to Carmen Cracknell and our Commissioning Editor Jean Hurley in this special episode to mark International Women’s Day. And she made some interesting points about how #metoo had been good for men as well as women.

Episode 48: Ex-FBI special agent Oliver Halle talks about taking the harder right

The podcast gives us a chance to approach areas of regular coverage in new ways, and few episodes demonstrated this better than the one in which Oliver Halle talked. to our US Content Editor Julie DiMauro about why good people do bad things. There are some extraordinary stories, and plenty of food for thought.

We’ve hugely enjoyed sourcing guests, setting up and conducting discussions – and listening to the very positive feedback we’ve had from you, our readers and listeners. And we’ll keep delivering as new platforms enable us to connect with a wider audience. Stay with us for the next chapter.