I'm very warm welcome. You're listening to Share Radio. I'm Georgie Frost here with you every weekday from 9 until 1 on digital online and through the share radio mobile app making the pound in your pocket go a little bit further. The team from This Is Money, the award-winning finance website are back in the studio for our weekly-up, talking through the stories they've been tackling this week.

And today I'm joined by editor Simon Lambert and journalist Rich Browning.

And on the agenda today, Greece, perhaps feeling a little left out of late Alboad,

as it has been off the business pages by China, but it's back.

You with your votes will decide if this agreement we achieved is enough for the dead end we have

reached to be overcome, for the economy to rebound, and for us to finally extricate ourselves

from bailouts and austerity.

Rebels from Greece's governing party to break away and form a new one as leader and Prime Minister

elected Cyprus stands down paving the way for new elections. What now for the stability of the

country's latest bailout and the global economy? More generally we'll be reflecting on this,

on China, the Fed, oil prices, and we're in the world to invest. And of course, we'll be looking at

how all this feeds back to us here and that pound in our pocket. The latest inflation figures out up slightly, fueling talk again, about an impending interest rate rise. A lot of people had thought that it would remain at zero. This is probably at the top end of expectations, but I don't think it's going to change any thinking at the Bank of England in the short term. Now we talk a lot here about home improvements and the value it could potentially add to your property. But what about shed improvements? Garden shed? I think it would add some value, yeah. I think it depends what people have done to them. It's just full of old tools. I don't think it would. If it's cheap, it's cheap, so it won't add value. I spent about a thousand quid. I don't know any properties that have a garden that don't have a shed. I've only got a few potted plants. We take a look at the rise of the not-so-humble garden shed, plus young people are off to uni over the coming weeks in larger numbers than ever before, but with higher tuition fees, pricier rents and the prospects of growing debt.

Is it worth it?

Is there anything we can do to soften the blow?

And one of the best students' accounts out there.

Also coming up is that email really from HMRC?

We're being warned to watch out for the scammers masquerading as government departments

and the mis-selling

compensation train rolls on.

Two million of us sold unnecessary insurance for bank cards, will soon be able to make a claim,

but why and more importantly, how do you go about doing it?

And also the team this week have been exploring contentment at work. When you consider a third of our lives spent at work, I imagine job satisfaction is pretty important.

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