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Every company must start developing their own “Bounce Back Strategy” now. One way to decide what steps are right for your business is to look at what the best and biggest are doing and see if any of their strategies apply to your business.
New research from global market analysts Plimsoll Publishing Ltd has identified 22 inspirational companies who are prospering within the UK Fresh Produce sector.
British clothing retailers have been hitting the headlines in recent months, among store closures and claims that sales have “fallen off a cliff”, the sector certainly seems to be going through a difficult time.
A new report from Plimsoll has analysed the financial health of the UK Fresh Produce industry.
The 2022 Plimsoll Mood Survey has shone a light on the extent to which confidence is flooding back into the UK economy. After the darkened mood of the past 18 months, business leaders, on the whole, seem primed for a prolonged recovery over the next few years.
Childcare has long been a hot topic in the UK, with parents struggling to balance work and family life due to the high costs and limited availability of quality childcare. In the March 2023 budget, the UK Government has made several announcements regarding childcare.
York-based housebuilder Persimmon have been at the centre of much debate this week following “revolt” among the company’s shareholders over executive remuneration proposals.
Companies have learned two main lessons from the pandemic. Firstly, how to prosper with staff working outside the office for the first time. Secondly, how to utilize the revolution in working patterns, and other changes accelerated by COVID-19, to maintain better cost controls.
It’s official. The UK economy is in recession and by all estimates it is going to be the biggest on record. We have yet to see the full extent of the damage the pandemic has inflicted on UK businesses, but who wants to read another tale of woe?
“Crisis” seems to be an overly prevalent theme across many parts of the UK economy even as the worst of the pandemic disruption seems behind us. While the lockdowns of early 2020 felt existential but likely to abate if we could get back to ‘normal’, the issues that have arisen since seem more entrenched and longer-lasting.