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Most cost programmes look in the wrong place. See the four-phase framework helping UK CEOs find real, lasting margin improvement.
The UK Autumn Budget 2026 will take place on 28 October 2026. Abby Agopian, our Head of Tax Policy, looks at what we know so far.
Supreme Court rules in Drelle v Servis-Terminal: unrecognised foreign judgments can found a UK bankruptcy petition. Key implications for creditors.
LGR puts asset management at risk of afterthought status. See the key risks, from balance sheet splits to LATCos, and how to get ahead of them.
Payment and e-money firms must maintain a resolution pack and a wind-down plan to support faster fund returns after insolvency. Here is what's changed.
PRA's SS1/23 amendment brings stress-testing and ICAAP models under the same governance standard as capital models. Vivian Lagan explains what banks need to do to comply.
Regulators are now overseeing the UK's most critical technology providers, but the suppliers most likely to stop an insurer paying claims sit outside that regime. We look at hidden concentration risks and how to mitigate them.
Your workforce adopted AI faster than your controls did. Kieran Baker explains the challenges with AI adoption, and what good looks like when governing it.
Building a resilient Medium Term Financial Strategy for new unitary councils through effective funding, expenditure and governance planning.
The FCA has reformed CASS 6 and 7 to ease the regulatory burden and align with Consumer Duty. Here's what's changed and what CASS firms should do next.
The Mills Review looks at how AI is changing retail financial services, setting out seven recommendations for the FCA. Here's what it means for AI governance and Boards.
A practical overview of the key changes to FRS 102 and the new Charity SORP, what they mean for charities and how they will affect financial reporting.
Our Higher Education Sector Development Report 2026 explores the key developments shaping the sector and the challenges facing university leaders, finance teams and governing bodies.
On 23 July 2026, the Prime Minister confirmed a 20% cut to business rates bills for pubs, social clubs and live music venues in England, taking effect from the 2027/28 rates year, from April 2027.
New Prime Minister Andy Burnham signals a focus on delivery, defence investment and place-based growth. What does it mean for public sector leaders?
The UK has a new prime minister and chancellor. New leadership brings with it the potential for a change in policy direction and raises the question of what that could mean for the UK business tax landscape. Our Head of Tax Policy, Abby Agopian, explores what we know so far, and what might be on the horizon, as the new government takes office.