News

In the last ten years, over 400 rural leaders across Scotland have completed a programme aimed to help them create additional wealth through leading, team working, networking, influencing and driving ambition.

Royal Bank of Scotland and subsidiary NatWest are launching a new mortgage product for home buyers with a deposit below 10 per cent.

Sam Woodward Sam Woodward and Colin Dempster of EY’s restructuring team have been appointed joint administrators at plant hire firm Hewden.

Glasgow-based Clydesdale Bank, along with sister bank Yorkshire Bank has reported its first statutory profit in five years.

The British taxpayer’s stake in Edinburgh-based Lloyds Banking Group now stands at 7.99 per cent.

Julie Ashworth Julie Ashworth has been appointed the new chair of the Institute of Directors Scotland’s Edinburgh branch.

A Dundee businessman jailed following his conviction in a £26 million fraud case has now been declared bankrupt.

Peter Young A digital transformation of the UK tax system will require Scotland’s SMEs to fundamentally change how they submit information to HMRC, according to Scottish accountants Johnston Carmichael.

Martin Gilbert Aberdeen Asset Management chief executive Martin Gilbert has revealed that the firm withdrew its bid for Pioneer Global Asset Management due to its excessive €3.5bn price tag.

The Cable reforms of 2012 have kept executive pay in the UK stable, according Mercer’s response to the Business, Energy, Innovation and Skills (BEIS) Inquiry into Corporate Governance.

A new study has revealed that almost half (49 per cent) of people in Scotland admit to being in debt with many of these feeling the strain, just weeks before Christmas.

Cat MacLean By leading commercial lawyer Cat McLean of MBM Commercial

Glen Gilson A young Scottish legal firm has secured the ‘Best M&A Law Firm - Scotland’ at the prestigious Acquisitions International M & A awards 2016.

The £250 million Aberdeen City Region Deal agreement was officially signed today, paving the way for investment in infrastructure across the region.

Graham Blair Properties in the Scottish countryside are, on average, £17,231 (11 per cent) more expensive than in urban areas, according to the Bank of Scotland annual rural housing review.