Features - Page 166
Adaptability is key: Rradar founder talks Covid-19 and the need for flexibility in business
As a firm, Rradar’s services include providing legal and business support to all organisations, in the realms of employment, HR, health and safety, litigation, disputes, corporate, commercial, and other business-related law areas. Founded by Gary Gallen as a one-man start-up in 2012, he has grown the firm into an expanding company with over 100 employees, boasting bases in Hull, Leeds and Glasgow, and still looking to expand its presence.
Covid-19-fuelled property market woes another challenge for Hiltongrove to take in their stride
The Guardian reports that the UK housing market is going through a post-Covid-19 lockdown bounce-back, but signs are there according to surveyors and estate agents that any recovery may be short-lived.
Copper Connexions secures full pass in its annual audits
Copper Connexions, a Berkshire-based firm which has supported the power generation industry since 2008, has successfully completed its ISO 9001, 14001 and 45001 annual audits.
Constant Power Services boss speaks about inner conviction as Valeur champions neurodiversity
Kevin Wilson and Charlotte Valeur had some inspiring words for fellow leaders, while Chris Grayling was denied the post of chairman of the intelligence committee
“Whatever happens, we can make it work”: Rebecca Salter on a post-Covid Royal Academy
In another world, the Royal Academy would be holding its annual Summer Exhibition right now. Instead, it now hopes to open today, following an almost four-month closure, yet another cultural casualty of Covid-19.
Government accused of inconsistency amid worrying ONS figures
Early data suggests that there were around 650,000 fewer people on payrolls in June 2020 than there were just three months earlier, despite the government’s job schemes. At the same time, job vacancies in April to June were the lowest since such records began in 2001.
Making every drop count: Shaz Memon and Wells on Wheels named among ten global inspiring water charity philanthropists 2020
Scarcity of water affects around ten per cent of the world’s population and has a disproportionate impact on inhabitants of developing countries. Even in the year 2020, people are left facing the daunting and demanding task of travelling long distances to collect water for their families, which often is unclean and has the potential to cause life threatening illnesses.
Improvise, adapt, overcome: BEC organises online business forum to help entrepreneurs adjust to new normal
Barking Enterprise Centre has organised an online business forum aimed at helping entrepreneurs prepare for the challenges of the post-Covid-19 world.
Hammond turns to Saudi Arabia as Britain champions face coverings
Following yesterday’s news that face coverings are going to be compulsory in shops from Friday 24th, it now seems that this law may be extended to offices as well. Meanwhile, former chancellor Philip Hammond has landed a new role advising Saudi Arabia's finance minister.
Exception not the rule: Channel 4 boss defends archive
Channel 4’s 37-year-old archive would pose a challenge for even the most avid television watcher. Its estimated 14,000 hours of footage would provide a conservative two years of viewing, if watched back to back.
Triumphing through adversity: RfM Group launches new Manchester office in the midst of Covid-19 crisis
Determined not to be fazed by the disruption of the Covid-19 pandemic, multi-faceted accountancy firm RfM Group has pressed ahead with plans to open a new Manchester office.
Covid-19 home-antibody testing likely to be some way away
Wide availability of Covid-19 antibody testing was once billed as a key exit route from lockdown. The purpose of the antibody test is to determine whether an individual has previously contracted coronavirus and recovered, meaning that there is a possibility of immunity. Understanding the path that the virus has taken was, therefore, seen as a major part of getting the UK back to work.
Big Spender: Christie’s auction rakes in $420.9 million in under four hours
Normally spending $420.9 million in under four hours would be considered a little reckless to say the least. For Christie’s, this is the future.
UK sends vessel to China as Huawei is ushered away
HMS Queen Elizabeth will be based in the Far East from early next year as part of Britain’s efforts to counter an ‘increasingly assertive China.’ The vessel, which costs £3.1 billion will work closely on its military exercises with the United States and Japan.
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