As you may recall, we have a new intern at UCHQ.
In terms of her education, the going has been decidedly slow.
I found her the other day, browsing the hashtag #umbrella on Instagram. “These purple ones look nice, don’t they, Ed?”
I felt my blood pressure rising. “Have you looked into IR35 yet?” I asked.
To hell with getting a pay raise – many Brits say they would rather just be able to work at home in peace and quiet, a new research study says.
The contracting landscape has changed over the years, with freelancers and umbrella company contractors now needing to be more skilled than ever.
There’s a major election cycle upon us – and the Federation of Small Businesses is urging everyone to support small and medium-sized businesses.
Working as a freelancer or an umbrella contractor is becoming increasingly popular with both men and women – and the trend is set to continue.
New reports from the Association of Professional Staffing Companies (APSCo) say that demand for freelancers and contractors in the UK is still high.
A new research study conducted on behalf of NatWest found that a sizable proportion of Welsh would love to delve into freelancing or contract work.
A new study has found that women who adopt self-employment benefit greatly from working as a contractor or a freelancer.
In case you hadn’t already sussed it out yourself, a new research study found that flexible working is one of the biggest draws to contracting.
Employment opportunities for freelancers and contractors in the new “gig economy” abound, according to newly released economic research.
New research has shown what umbrella contractors and freelancers already know: flexibility is a massive draw when it comes to the self-employed.
The demand for IT contractors, freelancers, agency workers and other self-employed experts in the UK is going strong and is likely to stay that way.
Yes it’s true that the end of 2015 saw a decline in pay rates, salaries for freelancers and umbrella company contractors is on the up for the year.
Umbrella company contractors, freelancers, and other self-employed Brits will soon be under new scrutiny from a think tank recently founded to study them.
Small and medium-sized companies are set to expand in 2016, increasing their workforce – and increasing their need for contractors and freelancers.
Nearly one out of every two Brits want to start their own business, according to a recent survey conducted by Small Business.
