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Hello, I'm Matthew Valencia, special assignments editor, and you're listening to Money Talks, and on this show.

As the Olympics play out in Rio, Sumaya Keynes is here to tell us how countries can go for the gold.

If you're choosing where to throw your money, you maybe don't want to go for football

which only has one medal or two. You really want to go for football which only has one medal or two you really want to go

for things like cycling or gymnastics where there are lots and lots of medals to be

one. And our finance correspondent Krista Koskello talks about the burgeoning distress debt market.

So the NPL, the market is growing significantly in Europe and the sort of specialized market

players are very bullish about it growing further.

But first, there are currently around 500 scripted shows on television. Do we need that

many? How much TV is too much? There's this other notion that you reach something called the paradox of choice, which is you give people

too many choices and it breeds discontent because ultimately it's very hard to pay attention

to all the choices. It becomes work essentially to sort through everything

every opportunity you're giving them. That's John Langrath, president of FX network at the

Edinburgh International Television Festival. And ultimately I think all businesses, all industries basically go through, they over-expand

and then they consolidate.

And all I can say is that in my view, I think that, I think less would be more I think a few you know 300

...