Talking Business with Leon Gettler is a weekly Melbourne-produced business program with a clear brief: follow the week’s news in business, finance and economics, then ask what it means in practice. It is not a personality-led chat show. It is closer to business radio, with questions used as the engine and expert guests carrying much of the substance. The show returns often to the Reserve Bank, inflation, employment, productivity and the pressure those forces place on households, companies and government. Recent episodes give that pattern a sharp Australian focus. One conversation weighs higher fuel prices, Middle East conflict and supply-chain pressure against RBA forecasts and possible rate hikes. Another looks at property prices, affordability and the implications of an easing cycle if inflation stays controlled. The program also has room for more operational business stories, including solar-system maintenance, franchising alternatives, food delivery payments and workplace hiring conditions. That range gives the show a useful texture. It can move from national accounts to restaurant margins, then from global energy disruption to grocery prices. The pace is measured. Questions are often restated in simpler terms, which makes dense economic material easier to follow without stripping away the detail. The interviews tend to press for consequences: what happens to rates, what happens to prices, what happens to business owners, what happens to consumers. The language is accessible, but the assumptions are commercial. It expects listeners to care about policy, risk and markets. It also occasionally reaches beyond conventional business news, as in discussions of sovereign citizens, policing, addiction, entrepreneurship and geopolitical instability. Those detours still return to systems, incentives and institutional response. Talking Business with Leon Gettler is best for listeners who want a regular Australian read on economic conditions without the pace or polish of a headline bulletin. It is explanatory, persistent and grounded in the practical pressures behind the numbers.