Beth Locke, Engagement Manager at Liverpool BID Company shares her thoughts on the recent DIB Business Gym event with Glenville Walker and Partners and High Performance Consultancy.
As high school seniors across the U.S. prepare for Prom, Martin Liptrot discusses how local businesses help out the next generation of workers, and how Corporate America could learn a thing or two from them.
In his latest blog, Frank McKenna calls on the government to reform employment law legislation to protect businesses from vexatious claimants.
Downtown in Business hosted a Roundtable discussion were the future of Lancashire was debated by business leaders from across the county.
Downtown in Business is asking its members their views on a range of issues in our first business survey of 2022.
This week, Victoria discusses how you can engage with your employees and how important it is to communicate with them effectively.
As a DIB poll finds that most business leaders feel abandoned by the political parties, Frank McKenna asks if Andy Street’s suggestion, that more entrepreneurs should go into politics, is the answer?
The Coronavirus pandemic has changed the outsourcing landscape the world over, and Egypt has fared better than most in these uncertain times, establishing itself as a primary destination for the delivery of such services.
A poll of Greater Manchester firms, immediately following the Government’s decision to put the region in a Tier 3 Lockdown, has come out overwhelmingly supporting local politicians. Almost 88% said they trusted the Manchester City Council leader, whilst just 12% said the Prime Minister.
Downtown welcomed three great speakers – Kevin Johnson, Kim Leary and James Forrester for an afternoon discussion that invited business leaders across the region to connect, converse and share concerns on the COVID-19 pandemic.
DIB Chief Executive, Frank McKenna, has warned heritage lobbyists that they are in danger of making Liverpool look like a city that is ‘closed for business’ if they continue to object to investment and developments in the city.
As the government moves towards easing the lockdown, Frank McKenna pleads with them to be better prepared coming out of the crisis than they were going into it.
