Denise Walker and Joanna Sproson once again join Frank McKenna, and this time the conversation turns to what happens when you’re ready to grow, sell, or step back from your business.
Amplify, a digital tool which allows developers, landowners and local authority regeneration teams to showcase sites, buildings and master planned developments.
In this episode, Frank is joined by corporate lawyers Denise Walker and Joanna Sproson for an honest conversation about building a business that’s fit for the future.
Healey championed the UK as ‘world leaders in life sciences, defence technology, creative industries, financial services’ and called the UK’s science and research base ‘world beating’.
Martin Liptrot, Director of Strategy and Partnerships at Downtown in Business explores how supplementing the traditional, rigid approach of announcements and set piece press conferences in favour of raw emotion, everyday humour, and direct digital engagement, the new Prime Minister has shown how to connect across diverse audiences.
The visitor economy is a major Liverpool success story. We should celebrate it, invest in it and continue finding ways to encourage more people to visit the wider city region. But we must be clear about what these figures do – and do not – tell us.
Join Victoria Brown for a practical update on the new rules on sexual harassment and harassment in the workplace due to come into force on 30th October 2026.
To find out more about the growing skills gap and demographic changes, Downtown in Business spoke to BRILLIANT Festival Director, Martyn Collins.
Downtown in Business spoke to newly elected councillor Gary Edgerton, the portfolio holder for Business, Highways and Transport on St Helen’s Council about his experience of the event and what his key insights were.
When Jo Malone sold her business to Estée Lauder in 1999, she achieved a founder’s dream. Years later, she realised the deal came at a cost. Downtown in Business spoke to Denise Walker of Glenville Walker to find out more.
Our newspapers and airwaves have been full of speculation about what Andy Burnham will or will not do if as expected he is sworn in as Prime Minister later this month.
Over the years, a narrative has emerged that the bomb was somehow the catalyst for Manchester’s extraordinary regeneration and renaissance. It is a story repeated so often that many have come to accept it as fact.
