Will the Growth and Innovation Fund solve skills shortages?
Umbrella company contractors and small businesses could benefit from the government’s recently launched Growth and Innovation Fund.
Umbrella company contractors and small businesses could benefit from the government’s recently launched Growth and Innovation Fund.
Small businesses may need to re-think their rates if they want to attract highly-skilled talent, according to Badenoch & Clark.
Pfizer, the world’s largest drugmaker, announced last week that it intends to shut down its Research and Development facility in Sandwich within the next 2 years.
We can expect to see an increase in entrepreneurial businesses next year as graduate entrepreneurs create opportunities for their peers, according to experts.
The FSB is calling on the coalition and the banks to give small businesses a bit of breathing space so that they can stay afloat over the festive season.
The government must prioritise the up-skilling of workers in areas where the UK has skills shortages.
Although many people in the UK say they are worried about the state of their own finances, 67% of them have not made any changes to their saving habits since the recession started two years ago.
Contractors will no doubt be pleased to learn that the job market is improving and there has been an increase in the number of vacancies being advertised.
On Monday, George Osborne and Vince Cable announced a fundamental review of the steps all areas of Government are taking to promote the best conditions to encourage growth in the private sector.
Umbrella company contractors need to move quickly if they want to get the best savings deals, according to moneysupermarket.com.
We are likely to witness a new North/South divide, courtesy of the government’s Comprehensive Spending Review, according to thinktanks and unions.
Our economy should escape a double dip recession, but we will see growth slow down, according to the BCC.
The National Institute of Economic and Social Research think tank predicts that the UK’s economy will increase by 1.3% this year. In 2011, GDP will grow by 1.7% followed by an increase of 2.2% in 2012.
New data collected by a recruitment financer has revealed that the most deleterious effects of the global economic downturn are still to come for small and medium sized businesses.
Within 5 years, unemployment levels will reach 10% in over half the regions in the UK predicts the CEBR.
The chief economist at the Bank of Scotland has predicted that the Scottish economic recovery is going to slow down in Q3.