A week in America | 17 June 2021
17/06/2021
This week in America, Martin Liptrot discusses extreme weather season and climate change in the USA.
This week in America, Martin Liptrot discusses extreme weather season and climate change in the USA.
Will London Mayor Sadiq Khan prove to be the unlikely hero for businesses who continue to be frustrated at the government’s reluctance to open up the economy?
Now is the summer of our discontent” claims Jim in his latest blog. He analyses the growing areas of division as the pandemic just won’t go away. From the continued restrictions and taking the jab to home working and the right to zoom, tthe nation is becoming increasingly divided.
In our latest guest blog, Steven Hesketh, CEO at Savvy Hotels, discusses the past 12 months for independent hospitality businesses.
In this weeks blog straight from the Sunshine State, Martin Liptrot tells us all about the upcoming visit to the UK from Joe Biden and the G7 Summit.
It’s a funny old game. Frank McKenna reflects on the departure of Carlo Ancelotti from Everton Football Club and the hypocrisy of the football fan.
Following the return of the first LIVE Liverpool Property Club, Managing Director of Project Four, Alan Robson gives his take on the day and some of the key points from the panel.
As the G7 summit takes place in Cornwall, Jim suggests that our Prime Minister is battling to gain the trust of President Biden. He also looks at a potential major shake up in parliamentary seats in the North West.
Is working from home a shirker’s charter or the way of the future? As lockdown is set to end Jim plunges into the controversy. He also reports on the important contest to lead Britain’s most powerful union
Frank McKenna calls on the government to consider the wider and damaging implications beyond COVID if they decide to delay the ending of restrictions this month.
This week in America, Martin Liptrot discusses activist investors, Engine No. 1, and its achievevemnt of getting its candidates on the baord of EXXONMobil’.
Frank McKenna reflects on Dominic Cummings evidence to a parliamentary select committee this week – and concludes that there is little for the Prime Minister and his colleagues to worry about.