Afc, OK your problem (if you have one) is mechanical vibration, and not electrical inductance. Standard wood frame construction which meets the building codes, can vibrate a speaker cable lying directly upon the floor or even on carpet. Vibration introduced to the conductors can affect the music signal, but 'if' and 'how much' depends on many factors, such as the construction of the cable, particularly the thickness and material of the outer jacket, the cable's length, the strength of the vibration, etc. So the foam insulators would be appropriate if there is a problem -- but that's the part that's hard to determine.
If your speaker cables have relatively thin outer jacket material, or even none, like the Speltz anti-cables, then isolating them from mechanical contact with the floor (assuming the floor vibrates) should result in a quieter (blacker?) program background, with instruments and vocals having better definition -- but it's a tough call, and only you know if your system is improved.
If your speaker cables have relatively thin outer jacket material, or even none, like the Speltz anti-cables, then isolating them from mechanical contact with the floor (assuming the floor vibrates) should result in a quieter (blacker?) program background, with instruments and vocals having better definition -- but it's a tough call, and only you know if your system is improved.