Production at SSUK sites in South Yorkshire and the West Midlands was paused earlier this year.
The cost of filling up a vehicle has rebounded, according to the RAC, as oil prices remain elevated.
The cost of renting is expected to rise by 4% or 5% a year by December, says property website Zoopla.
What should new students consider to keep your belongings safe and covered by insurance?
Burnham says those who take risks should be backed by government, but his government has been criticised for increasing business costs.
Existing laws are not equipped to address the risks to human rights being posed by artificial intelligence, UK politicians say.
In the midst of a trade war with the US, the prime minister leveraged his connections in global finance to invite some of the world's biggest investors to Canada.
The 21 Air-operated jet overshot a runway at Miami International Airport and hit several vehicles.
The US president said "negative forces" were airing concerns about "things that won't happen".
It comes as the AI firm's boss has called for the technology's development to be slowed down, citing "serious" risks.
A recent spate of stark warnings about the dangers of AI has been met with scepticism by executives and investors.
Whiskey distilled in the Republic of Ireland faces the standard 15% tariff which applies to EU goods entering the US.
The call comes amid growing concerns that AI models may become able to inflict serious damage worldwide.
Boss Lord Richard Walker says it would be the the first UK high street brand to operate there.
Consumer group Which? has called the sale of jack mackerel, a cheaper, less nutritious species of fish, an example of "skimpflation".
Prices in the US rose 3.4% in the 12 months to August, according to the latest official report on inflation.
O'Leary has said airline passengers "can't afford to fly with the high-fare rapists around Europe".
The economy expanded by 0.4%, official figures show, whereas analysts had predicted no growth.
The government says the work will support thousands of jobs across the UK.
Flight disruption has ruined holidays and left passengers sleeping on airport floors - so what are their rights?
The retailer launches the service four years after making its first foray into internet shopping.
What makes someone stand out in a crowded workplace? Six business leaders tell us what they look for.
The price of oil jumps to $105 a barrel amid signs the Iran war will not be resolved quickly.
Apple showed off at an event the first major design change to the iPhone in almost 20 years.
Reform UK and the Conservatives have criticised plans for the new levy on visitors' overnight stays.
Heidi Alexander orders an investigation into the glitch that caused more than 2,000 flight cancellations.
Europe has some promising battery tech, but can it make up ground lost to Chinese battery giants?
Molly and Taylor Haylett explain the changes to how they managed their finances when they started a family.
AI agents went on an uncontrolled hacking spree, leaving some in the industry worried
More companies are tying career progression to AI use: is that fair?
The Balkan nation is aiming to become a new centre for medical tourism.
Demand for avocados is booming in India and local growers hope to grab more of the market.
Cake, coffee, make-up and burgers are just some of the free things you can get on your birthday.
Impatient to be the boss of an established company they are borrowing money to fund their purchases.
So-called financial favouritism can cause jealousy and resentment long into adulthood. Here is how experts say you can avoid it
A string of failures has sapped confidence that robots will take over production at pizza restaurants.
While country music and films brought her fame, her entrepreneurial zeal brought her fortune.
After last year's massive power failure Spanish and Portuguese firms are buying battery back ups.
Tips are central to US dining culture but some eateries think that they are unfair.
Some orchards are harvesting just a 10th of their usual crop, and facing an uncertain future.
The switch to quieter electric equipment is not going as fast as some would like.
The cost of filling up a vehicle has rebounded, according to the RAC, as oil prices remain elevated.
What should new students consider to keep your belongings safe and covered by insurance?
The Big Heart Food Hub in Barking aims to deliver 10 tonnes of food to charities each week.
The cost of renting is expected to rise by 4% or 5% a year by December, says property website Zoopla.
The government needs to do more to support working families, a charity in Rotherham says.
Are people going to have to increasingly accept more delays and diversions as the effects of climate change intensify?
Why is it taking so long for the government to regulate them, and what are the consequences of delay?
Many younger people do not believe the state pension will exist when they are older
The final conclusions of the investigation have yet to be published, although more could become apparent in the coming days.
High Streets have declined in recent years. What does this tell us about the UK?
The BBC's Samira Hussain looks at the president's past claims after he announced he would pay American adults $5,000 if Republicans win in the midterm elections.
Primark has said it plans to launch a home delivery service in Britain, four years after it made its first foray into e-commerce.
Schwartz’s, one of Montreal’s most famous delis, has changed suppliers for its black cherry soda.
The US may be the bigger trading partner, but Canada shouldn't be counted out quite yet in the escalating trade fight.
Digital marketing is often discussed as though every business should follow the same formula: build a website, publish content, run advertisements, and maintain social media accounts. In reality, the right approach changes considerably as a company develops. A new business may need to establish credibility and find its first customers. A growing company may be […]
The post From First Customers to Market Leader: How Digital Marketing Changes as a Business Grows appeared first on Margaret Buj.
Foremost, security serves to protect ports, vessels and maritime infrastructure from any potential threat. Ranging from protecting all maritime assets to ensuring the safety across all trade routes, the authorities involved are ready to act spontaneously or able to mull over a worsening situation to debate an appropriate response. Governments, international organizations and maritime industry […]
The post The Role of Maritime Security Jobs in the Shipping Industry appeared first on Margaret Buj.
Marketing reporting has always leaned on one convenient fact: a visit is easy to count. Someone arrives, the analytics records it, and the number goes in the report. Everything downstream, from attribution to budget allocation, rests on that. That foundation is eroding. More questions are being answered before anyone reaches a website, in generated summaries […]
The post Measuring Visibility When People Stop Clicking Through appeared first on Margaret Buj.
The increase in scale opens up new opportunities for SMEs but also brings people-management tasks that soon become more complicated. Where a business used to employ just a few individuals, it may now have to manage teams, managers, various work arrangements and employment-related concerns. Recruiting becomes more frequent. Absences require more attention. There is a […]
The post When Does Outsourcing HR Make Sense for a Growing SME? appeared first on Margaret Buj.
It takes a massive team effort to keep a school environment focused, supportive, and productive, and right at the heart of that team are the teaching assistants. Support staff help hold schools together, bridging the gap between a busy teacher’s lesson plan and a pupil who just needs that extra bit of reassurance or guidance. […]
The post Making Your Mark as a Successful Teaching Assistant appeared first on Margaret Buj.
The landscape of early-career work has experienced a massive shift. Not too long ago, securing a meaningful internship meant wearing uncomfortable corporate clothes, enduring a crowded morning train ride, and spending your day in a physical office cubicle. For generations, this face-to-face routine was considered the only valid way to build a professional network and […]
The post Are Virtual Internships Worth It? 5 Things That Surprised Recent Graduates appeared first on Margaret Buj.
Candidates prepare for everything else. The competency examples get rehearsed until they’re smooth, somebody has read the last annual report. Then a recruiter asks what salary they’re after and out comes whatever number surfaces first, which is nearly always their current salary with a bit added on. That number describes your employment history. It says […]
The post How to Answer “What Are Your Salary Expectations?” Without Underselling Yourself appeared first on Margaret Buj.
You have prepared your examples, researched the company and rehearsed the questions you expect to hear. Then the interview starts, you are asked something you did not anticipate, and suddenly your mind goes completely blank. It happens to good candidates more often than you might think. The problem is not always a lack of preparation. […]
The post What to Do When Your Mind Goes Blank in a Virtual Interview appeared first on Margaret Buj.
Specialized postgraduate programs in sports management and football business are not closing the door on passionate fans, nor are they looking for analysts who would lose to a Magic 8-Ball in fantasy football. They’re looking for future leaders, and the admissions process reflects that. And potential applicants who meet with the sort of panel we […]
The post How to Navigate the Admissions Landscape for Specialized Postgraduate Sports Degrees appeared first on Margaret Buj.
Students often see their academic work and their job hunt as two entirely separate worlds. Essays and exams belong to university; CVs, cover letters, and interviews belong to the career that comes after. But this is a missed opportunity. The writing skills you develop through coursework are precisely the skills that win job applications and […]
The post From Coursework to Cover Letter: Turning Academic Writing Skills Into Interview Wins appeared first on Margaret Buj.
When a client asks an agency to reduce its fee, it may feel as though the negotiation has only just begun. In reality, the agency may have lost its pricing power weeks earlier. That was one of the key points from our latest Recruitment Smarts Live conversation with Farid Machaoud from Wiggli. If several agencies […]
The post The Real Reason Clients Push Down Recruitment Fees appeared first on UK Recruiter.
This post by Shazamme is part of our blog series, “The Recruitment Rule I’d Break”. For years, recruitment marketing has revolved around one question: How do we rank on Google? It still matters. Google has not packed up and gone home. But the rule I would break is the assumption that ranking well on Google […]
The post The Recruitment Rule I’d Break: If You Rank on Google, You’re Visible appeared first on UK Recruiter.
Recruitment consultants spend their working week doing something that looks a lot like coaching. They sit across from someone who wants their life to change, ask questions until the actual motivation surfaces, and then hold that person accountable when nerves or inertia set in. Add monthly targets, a pipeline that never fills itself, and the […]
The post Recruiters Already Know How to Coach – Could Fitness Be Their Next Career? appeared first on UK Recruiter.
From the Editor Recruitment Agency Expo is now inviting speaker applications for our 2027 conference. Each year, thousands of recruitment business owners, directors, leaders and managers come together to explore new ideas, share experiences and discover what’s next for the industry. We’re looking for speakers with real-world experience, practical insight, fresh thinking and stories that […]
The post Recruitment Smarts #1240 appeared first on UK Recruiter.
Recruitment businesses have more technology than ever, but is it actually making recruiters’ lives easier? In a recent Recruitment Smarts Live, Louise spoke to Jay Slinger, Managing Director of JSBC Labs and My Talent Software, about what recruitment technology could look like by 2030. One of the biggest problems today is the number of disconnected […]
The post Beyond the CRM: What Recruitment Technology Could Look Like by 2030 appeared first on UK Recruiter.
This post by Vince Seddon of Simplicity in Business is part of our blog series, “The Recruitment Rule I’d Break”. If there’s one recruitment rule, I’d challenge, it’s the belief that winning more clients is the biggest driver of growth. After more than two decades working alongside recruitment businesses, I’ve seen countless agencies achieve record […]
The post The Recruitment Rule I’d Break: “Winning New Clients is the Biggest Driver of Growth.” appeared first on UK Recruiter.
Jack Roberts surveyed 57 UK recruitment and compliance leaders in August. The gap he found runs along firm size, and the firms that closed it did so years ago for reasons that had nothing to do with the Home Office. On 1 October the right to work regime changes shape. Until now the duty to […]
The post Right to Work on 1 October: What 57 Agencies Told Us, and What to do With the Weeks Left appeared first on UK Recruiter.
This post by Farid El Machaoud at Wiggli is part of our blog series, “The Recruitment Rule I’d Break”. If there is one rule I would break, it is measuring a recruiter’s value by how many calls they make. Every desk I have run tracked it. Dials logged. Sendouts counted. A leaderboard rewarding whoever dialled […]
The post The Recruitment Rule I’d Break: Stop Rewarding Call Volume appeared first on UK Recruiter.
From the Editor September is shaping up to be awards month for the recruitment industry, with four major events taking place in just three weeks. The Global Recruiter UK Industry Awards take place on 9 September, followed by the Onrec Awards on 16 September, the Recruiter Awards on 22 September and The Contracting Awards on […]
The post Recruitment Smarts #1239 appeared first on UK Recruiter.
This post by Tracker is part of our blog series, “The Recruitment Rule I’d Break”. Every agency I’ve ever worked with tracks it. Time to first submittal. Fastest fingers win the req. It’s treated as the ultimate scoreboard: the recruiter who gets a CV in front of the client first is doing their job right. I’ve […]
The post The Recruitment Rule I’d Break: Speed to Submit as the Be-All-End-All Metric appeared first on UK Recruiter.