The latest updates and articles from Arbuthnot Latham
We speak to Stacey Baxter, a Senior Commercial Banker based in London about conquering financial peaks by day, scaling real mountains by weekend.
Discover how our early careers programmes are empowering women in finance. We speak to colleagues who share their inspiring journeys into the world of finance with Arbuthnot Latham.
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt presented his Spring Budget, revealing a set of tax cuts designed to benefit workers and stimulate economic growth. UK economic growth remains subdued and national debt levels remain high, providing little fiscal headroom for the Treasury to boost the economy.
It has been a relatively quiet week as macro uncertainty leads to a lack of real conviction and month end dynamics drive market flow.
UK policymakers remain cautiously dovish, reinforcing market expectations of an easing cycle starting in August, and around 0.75% of cuts forecast this year.
Donald Trump looks likely to secure the Republican Party nomination for a second term. All eyes are on the global stage for the sequel to 2020’s Trump vs. Biden race for the White House. Here we explore what the implications might be for markets if Trump is victorious.
Arbuthnot Commercial Asset Based Lending (ACABL) has completed a £2.25m facility to support Emerge Global’s investment in Speed Welshpool.
A mixed set of data for the UK this week, with inflation steady at a lower than expected 4%, whilst the jobs market remains surprisingly resilient, particularly pay growth, which increased by 6.2% excluding bonuses.
Explore the dynamic US economic landscape, from strong job market indicators to Federal Reserve challenges, coupled with global economic insights, providing valuable context for informed investment strategies.
A relatively quiet week as the market continues to digest the recent central bank meetings and the implications for monetary policy.
Meet Mia Williams, our Associate Investment Manager, as she takes us through her journey in our latest "Meet the Team" interview.
The most important part of financial planning is to have one. But there are lots of things to consider, and many potential pitfalls.