The UKs fastest growing private companies: Hot 100 2015 (42) Malvern Tyres
In 2008, Malvern's warehouse was burnt to the ground. For a company to suffer such losses during the financial crisis, it is exciting to see how it has risen from the ashes.
In 2008, Malvern's warehouse was burnt to the ground. For a company to suffer such losses during the financial crisis, it is exciting to see how it has risen from the ashes.
Always keen to inspire, Mobica has headed up many innovative and ground-breaking projects – which have included working on the first ever Android phone and developing infotainment platforms for many of the world's biggest car manufacturers.
Speaking at Value Creation, an event exclusively focused on unlocking growth, Cobra Beer founder Karan Bilimoria hailed Britain as “the little country that became the fifth largest economy in the world” – and Brits shouldn’t be afraid to flaunt it.
The proportion of non-white managers in 7,700 positions below the boardroom level of FTSE 100 companies has fallen to 5.7 per cent from 6.2 per cent a year ago, a new study has found.
In theory, we aspire to originality, but we often tend to mirror those we admire most. While this is no different for businesses, the latest trademark battle has highlighted that some business owners merely hold personal grudges and don't want others to perform better.
With new figures showing that foreign direct investment (FDI) into the UK has reached a record high of more than £1tn,David Cameron has suggested it shows "Britain is the place to do business".
Some 47 per cent of UK professionals believe there is too much useless content floating around on social media, and are increasingly self-aware because of it.
British travel company Thomas Cook is set to launch a joint venture with Chinese firm Fosun International in the hope of tapping into the world’s largest tourism market.
Former England captain Sol Campbell has confirmed he will stand for election to replace Boris Johnson as London’s mayor in 2016.
Chancellor George Osborne has set out plans to pay down the UK's deficit, which involves selling the government's remaining 30 per cent stake in Royal Mail.
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