LHV

LHV is an Estonian finance podcast built around markets, banking, investing, entrepreneurship, and the practical consequences of economic change. It has the feel of a working market conversation rather than a polished lecture. The show regularly starts with a current question and then widens the frame. Euribor, inflation, oil, energy prices, pension funds, real estate, portfolio risk, and corporate finance all sit within the same practical field of view. The strongest episodes translate big market movement into household, investor, or company-level consequences. A rate shift is not left as a rate shift. It becomes a question about mortgage pressure, buyer confidence, business planning, or portfolio positioning. The weekly market episodes carry a dry, analytical rhythm. They compare scenarios, stress downside cases, and return often to how global uncertainty may reach Estonia. War, transport routes, oil flows, and central-bank forecasts are treated as market forces with visible second-order effects. The show also gives space to company-building basics. Episodes on pricing psychology and business self-questioning look at how entrepreneurs think about value, customer trust, and whether a product is solving the right problem. Real estate discussions are similarly practical, with attention to Euribor, Tallinn and Tartu activity, buyer caution, financing, and what information people want before they commit. Portfolio conversations bring in supply chains, electrification, China, liquidity, and the need to avoid crowding every position into the same trend. The tone stays measured even when the subject is urgent. It can be repetitive, but that repetition often serves the point: a number is turned around until its implication is hard to miss. The result is a useful show for listeners who want Estonian financial commentary connected to actual decisions. It is less about prediction for its own sake than about building a clearer map of risks, pressures, and options.