As the last few episodes of the popular television show Mad Men are set to start airing later this week, viewers have been treated to an inside look at the height of print advertising in the 1960’s. The lessons to be learnt are vast.
Parliament has officially been dissolved and with only two months to go before the general election, political rhetoric is heating up. In an attempt to establish policy differentiation, all parties have articulated potential legislative change for various sectors.
Google is not afraid to lure in top executive talent, as was shown by the hefty $70m the company paid Morgan Stanley's CFO Ruth Porat – enticing her to defect from her job in New York. Keen to secure “Wall Street's most powerful woman” the company offered Porat stock valued at $25m. But what is the company's true intentions
Berlin, with its large and flourishing creative pool, attracting musicians, artists and young professionals from all over the world, could soon take over London as Europe’s startup capital.
Former Manchester United footballer Louis Saha has launched his own social media-based startup. But, unlike Sportlobster, which is backed by Michael Owen, or Ryan Giggs and Gary Neville’s Hotel Football, this one’s not for fans. He intends to protect sportsmen from scammers.
In the 2015 Budget, George Osborne pledged an extra £100m “to stay ahead in the race to driverless technology”. Already four pilot schemes in London, Bristol, Milton Keynes and Coventry are underway. But Hailo has taken a recent stand against the driverless world.
In December 2014, Rovio Entertainment, the maker of Angry Birds, cut up to 16 per cent of its workforce as a result of dwindling consumer demand. This followed on from “disappointing financial results” the previous year. But the company has a bold strategy in mind.
The Energy Technologies Institute (ETI) and Smart Systems, alongside the Heat Programme, will merge to create a new Catapult.
Britain’s businesses are on a crash course to increase efficiency and cut waste, according to new research by blur Group.
Recent announcements by the chancellor have put Manchester's economy in the spotlight. But compared to the Autumn Statement, there wasn't much for Greater Manchester other than news it will keep 100 per cent of additional business rates.
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