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Their company's success helped build a nation.

The company is such a big part of Korea's economy.

But who are the family behind one of the world's tech giants?

They often say, look, we built the nation.

And without us, South Korea as it exists today,

would simply not be here. Inheritance, Samsung explores the real-life dramas of the Lee family

and their company. They are the equivalent of royalty. Listen first on BBC Sounds. Hello, welcome to

this Moneybox podcast. The charity victim support criticises a new government

fraud strategy for failing to set a target for fraud reduction. Banks say they'll keep the

contactless card payment limit of £100, even though new rules mean they could raise or scrap it.

And what animals would Springwatch presenter Chris Packham like to see

on the new Bank of England notes? But first, financial waves from foreign wars continue to hit

our shores. On Wednesday, average mortgage rates offered by lenders increased to more than 5%

for both two and five-year fixed-rate deals. It's the highest since last summer,

when rates began to ease downwards on expectations of further cuts in bank rate. Those expectations

are now on hold. Just two weeks ago, a small cut was widely expected next Thursday when the Bank

of England makes its latest announcement, but that's now seen as very unlikely

on fears of rising inflation. And even the Chancellor admits prices are likely to rise as oil,

gas, petrol and diesel remain well above their levels of two weeks ago. Mortgage rate rises,

of course, a bad news for the nearly two million people who will have to remortgage this year when their fixed rate deal ends,

and, of course, for all those hoping to buy their first home in 2026.

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