achieving elite performance
As the pace and complexity of regulatory change increase, we’re helping businesses and individuals around the world to convert this challenge into growth.
Drawing on over 20 years’ experience in business enhancement solutions, including compliance, we’ll help you to raise performance and achieve better results through two core services:
Business Improvement:
From enhanced regulatory controls and past business reviews, through to increased sales and greater efficiency, we’ll help your business to transform bottom line results. We do this through a combination of services that includes sales transformation, systems and controls frameworks, remediation, supervision, quality assurance/quality control, coaching, and in-house learning and development. A professional network extending to every continent gives us a truly global reach, whilst we stay agile enough to deliver tailored solutions with a personal service.
Professional Development:
Build your knowledge and capabilities through our extensive range of bespoke learning and development solutions, available in a variety of online and face-to-face formats to maximise reach and impact. Our learning and development solutions are unparalleled in terms of academic rigour, which is why we are regularly retained by our clients.
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Bank of England expected to hold rates as inflation persists
The Bank of England is widely expected to hold interest rates steady at 4.5 per cent this week as wage growth and inflation data remains sticky. Most analysts are expecting a seven to two vote in favour of a hold from the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee, with external members Swati Dhingra and Catherine Mann voting for a 25 basis point cut.
View articleNavigating the new realities of liquidity risk in banking
Liquidity risk remains a key focus for regulators and financial institutions, with recent developments shaping how banks and markets manage funding pressures.
View articleBank of England to hold rates against backdrop of sticky inflation
There are visible signs of disagreement at the Bank of England on the pace of rate cuts required this year. But with wage growth and inflation remaining sticky, we expect the Bank to keep rates on hold this Thursday, ahead of the next rate cut in May
View article