The annual listing of great places to work in the UK now includes Admiral in the top 10, the only business from the financial services sector to be found there.
It has been a reward for all their hardwork it seems, since Admiral also received the special status of laureate because it has been in the top 50 for the last 5 years. One of the key elements of any great place to work is trust between employees and managers, something Admiral has been commended for.
This fantastic achievement is sure to be seen as just reward for all the staff at the company whether they work in the Admiral car insurance department or any other part of the business. They have all worked together to make the organisation what it is today.
Natwest Bank has just announced its latest student current account offers, with interest free overdrafts, laptop savings and reduced rail fares all available.
This time of year sees all the major banks introducing their student offers, and the one from the Natwest Bank looks like a very good one. Of particular interest to students is the size of the overdraft, which starts at GBP1,250 with the Natwest, going up to GBP2,000 by year five. They are also offering a GBP100 discount of Asus laptops as well as GBP50 off 3 mobile broadband.
The Natwest current account for students also makes it easier for them to travel, with a railcard that can save over GBP120 per year on travel. For anyone thinking of signing up online do it before the end of October and the Natwest will throw in a Microsoft Lifecam as well as everything else they offer.
The investment management team at Legal and General are anticipating recession in the UK as early as this year.
The economic indicators the Legal and General people are looking at are highlighting an imminent recession. These indicators include the level of borrowing, reduced spending and the relative inability to access extra funds. In combination these factors are really making the British public take notice of the economy and consider their own positions.
Further driving the problem is the fact that the global economy is struggling, so it is not an isolated UK issue. Consumers in the UK are keeping a wary eye on the situation says Legal and General, which automatically means they are less free with their spending and tend to be much more conservative in their decisions.
