The latest Commercial Banking insights, views and industry news from Arbuthnot Latham.
Experts discussed the impact of regulations like the Building Safety Act 2022 on real estate, emphasising the need for proactive compliance to avoid legal issues and maintain property value and investment returns.
Experts highlight that interest rate hikes, global events, and demand for premium assets have shaped the BTL market.
In recent years, fluctuating interest rates have significantly influenced the real estate market, affecting everything from property values to investment returns. Understanding these impacts is crucial for investors, developers, and financial advisors navigating this volatile landscape.
Arbuthnot Commercial Asset Based Lending (ACABL) has supported remediation, groundworks and RC frames contractor for Statom Group
In our latest interview, we talk to Paul Langham, Senior Commercial Banking about client relationships.
Arbuthnot Commercial ABL has once again demonstrated its commitment to enabling growth by providing a £7m funding package to support NVM Private Equity’s secondary buyout of MRO Solutions from Cairngorm Capital.
We spoke with Rachel Rowling, a Commercial Banker on our team dedicated to supporting technology businesses, who provided valuable insights into selecting the most suitable business deposit account.
Behind every business are individuals navigating their personal financial journey. At Arbuthnot Latham, we understand that our commercial clients are more than just businesses – they are individuals with unique financial needs, aspirations, and challenges.
In the lead-up to the London Tech Week, Ben Sheeran, Head of Tech Commercial Banking at Arbuthnot Latham, had the unique opportunity to sit down with Russ Shaw CBE, founder of Tech London Advocates and Global Tech Advocates and founding partner of London Tech Week.
Arbuthnot Commercial Asset Based Lending (ACABL) has completed a flexible £4.5 million funding facility to support BIL Group's acquisition of Varley Castors (Varley).
Our financial wellbeing research shows that when people do not feel valued by their bank, they stop having important conversations.
Three quarters of people do not think the next generation will be better off, but only 14% regularly discuss money and inheritance with descendants.