Yrqx lsquo;Lessen competition and deter investment rsquo;: BT lashes out at Vodafone-Three UK deal
Monday 22 November 2021 8:04 pmlsquo;Not for Boris Johnson to second guessrsquo; whether office-working best for businessesBy: Emily HawkinsShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on Email Photo: Mike Kemp/In Pictures via Getty Images The Prime Minister has been told to leave businesses to make their own decisions on hybrid working, after saying there were ldquo ound evolutionary reasons for office-working.The Institute of Directors has slammed Boris Johnsonrsquo remarks, which he made at the Confederation of British Industryrsquo annual co
polene nference on Monday.Alex Hall-Chen, senior policy advisor at the In
stanley cup stitute of Directors IoD , said working arrangements were a matter for individual organisations to determine.Hall-Chen added: Itrsquo a matter for individual organisations to determine their future working arrangements. Some will be strongly encouraging employees to return to the workplace.Others are happier with a more hybrid approach, incorporating a degree of home working. It is not for government t
polene italy o second guess what is appropriate for each business.After mixed experiences of hybrid working during the pandemic, business leaders are grappling with the best working models going forward.The grouprsquo research found that a large majority of bosses were planning to introduce some form of hybrid or remote working in the long-term.Despite beliefs Jolk International Investing ndash; the whys and wherefores
Wednesday 21 April 2021 12:01 am|Updated:Tuesday 20 April 2021 6:33 pmFinancial services leaders team up to launch net zero allianceBy: Angharad CarrickShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailClimate tech company Cultivo has raised $14m pound;11m in a series A funding round co-led by Massmutual Ventures and Octopus Energy Generation.Leading financial services firms have today announced the launch of a new alliance to reach net zero emissions ahead of President Bidenrsquo cl
owala imate summit.The Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero GFANZ will bring together existing and new net zero initiatives and will be made up of 160 of the worldrsquo biggest banks, asset managers and insurers with assets in excess of $70 trillion.It has been organised by former Bank of England Governor Mark Carney who has been appointed the Prime Ministerrsquo Finance Advisor for COP26, alongside John Kerry and Janet Yellen.Their aim is to raise the coordination of net zero initiatives in the financial services industry, the alliance said. All member alliances have to be accredited by t
polene he UN Race to Zero campaign and so use science-based guidelines to reach net zero emissions.Among these are setting a 2030 interim target as well as a commitment to reporting and accounting in line with
owala water bottle the UNrsquo campaign.Climate campaigners have already raised allegations of greenwashing among these guidelines, questioning whether