Hi folks and welcome to the Meaningful Money podcast session number 1119.

Will you risk a more dangerous road?

This is the podcast dedicated to helping you put your finances in order. My name is Pete Matthew,

and I'm going to share with you everything you need to know and everything you need to do to

secure your financial future. I'm here to help you make sense of money.

Welcome back, folks. It's great to have you with me once again.

Risk is such an essential component of investing success that I've covered it in detail twice before on this show,

and obviously mentioned it lots of times before that. That's back in sessions 16 and 106. But today, I'm chatting to the godfather of risk measurement, a Mr. Paul

Resnick of a company called Finametrica. And he and I are going to go deep into the science

of measuring investment risk.

If you're interested in investments at all and more importantly, how we react and how we

choose the investments we should be in, this is a session for you. It's great stuff.

After the main body of the show, as usual, I'll announce the next session topic.

There's no reviews this week as I'm recording two sessions in a pretty sulk pretty gosh, that was a mouthful. Recording two sessions in short succession. Recording two sessions in short

succession. There you go. So anyway, no reviews. But before we get into the interview, remember,

this podcast is brought to you with the help of my friends at seven investment management,

who are a firm of investment managers based in London. They specialize in multi-asset investing,

bringing institutional investing techniques to ordinary people like you and me. I'm ordinary

too. Seven I.M. continue to put their name to the show and to my site because they believe

in what I'm doing, which is trying to get decent, easy to understand and actionable financial information out to the world. I'm really grateful to them

for their support, wouldn't want to do it without them. So please do go and check out what

they're up to at 7im.com.uk. Right. I don't know why I haven't thought of contacting

...