Kwickscreen founders Michael Korn and Denis Anscomb discuss the lessons they've learnt on The Business Class and how a fresh perspective will help them move their business forward, possibly including further collaborations with James Caan.

A quick look at one of the challenges Kwickscreen brought to our experts and their response.

Kevin Gardiner, head of global investment strategy at Barclays, tells CNBC what's in store for the last few months of 2012 and why the U.S. housing recovery is an attractive investment theme.

Richard Perry, chief market strategist at Central Markets, looks at how next week's events could play out on a technical level and tells CNBC why the Yen is a good buy at the moment.

Darryl Collis, director at Seesaw Media, tells CNBC why brands massively want to partner up with James Bond's Skyfall.

Daniel Morris, global strategist at JP Morgan asset management, tells CNBC that although on margin housing numbers may be improving in the U.S., the number of house sales still isn't anywhere near the number years before the crisis in 2008.

Peter Bo Kiaer, senior equity analyst at Saxo Bank, tells CNBC that Apple is seeing the consequence of not having Steve Jobs and his vision anymore and the company is starting to look more like Microsoft.

Greg Davies, head of behavioural and quantitative finance at Barclays, tells CNBC that the classical models of economics make the assumption that people are rational but in fact markets are driven by human emotions.

Douglas Yates, assistant professor of political science at the American University of Paris, tells CNBC that it is unusual how rapidly presidential approval for Francois Hollande has fallen, with his ratings as low as late Sarkozy.

Bill Blain, senior fixed income broker at Mint Partners, tells CNBC that weakness in the corporate world is causing a new level of fear; it has reawakened what happens when the world goes into long term recession.

Helge Lund, CEO of energy company Statoil, tells CNBC that despite a bit of a miss on the adjusted operating line, he thought the company had a strong quarter with solid operational performance.

In Episode Two James Caan is joined by product designer Dick Powell and financial expert Jo Haigh to discuss Kwickscreen's British manufacturing base, their product idea and expansion plans. How will the company founders react when their international expansion plans are critiqued, and how will they defend their anti-investment position when faced with one of the country's most prominent VCs?

Sergei Komlev, head of contract structure at Gazprom Export, tells CNBC that demand for natural gas in Asia is growing at a tremendous rate.

Chris Tinker, equity strategist and founder of Libra Investment Services, tells CNBC that bank profits have rallied but probably have reached their peak for the short-term future.

Francois Mallet, managing director at Kepler Capital Markets, tells CNBC that in the French market industrial areas are showing a slowdown especially ones that are exposed to Europe, but tech is performing well.

Brady Dougan, CEO of Credit Suisse tells CNBC, that despite missing a target of 15 percent he thinks a ten percent return on equities is among the best in the industry and a sign that the business has been transformed with less cost and risk.

Anthony Fry, chairman of Espirito Santo Investment Bank UK, talks to CNBC about earnings so far, "Every message you get shows that there are pockets that are doing very well but mostly it is very tough out there."

Bernard Charles, CEO of design software company, Dassault Systemes tells CNBC we have a good balance of growth, strong in Asia and especially China and Japan is back in terms of adopting new technology.

Peter Garnry, equity strategist at Saxo Bank tells CNBC why France could become the euro zone's biggest threat.

Elsa Fornero, Italy's labor minister, tells CNBC why Italy is pro-European and what reforms the country is making to show its commitment to Europe.