-
Legal sector benefits gap adds to employee retention concerns
Read the full story: Legal sector benefits gap adds to employee retention concernsLegal employers face questions over staff wellbeing and unused benefits. Zest research found 36% of legal respondents would consider switching sectors for better benefits, though subgroup details remain limited.
Latest stories —
-

Corporate travel buyers expect AI to authorise $700bn in spending
Businesses expect AI agents to oversee substantial corporate travel spending.…
-

IHG hotel revenue accelerates despite weaker Greater China demand
IHG reported stronger global hotel revenue despite uneven regional demand.…
-

Rentokil approves $200m buyback as recovery programme continues
Rentokil has approved a $200m shareholder buyback amid recovery efforts.…
-

Government sets new routes for Post Office redress claims
Government reforms aim to improve Post Office compensation and appeals.…
-

RELX records 7% underlying growth as analytics businesses expand
RELX maintained strong underlying growth across its information analytics businesses.…
-

Sainsbury’s underlying profit rises as Argos sale reshapes results
Sainsbury’s increased underlying profit despite reporting a substantial statutory loss.…
-

Northern Ireland energy delays threaten investment, committee warns
Northern Ireland risks losing energy investment amid delayed policy delivery.…
-

Bloomsbury profits fall as publishing group develops AI strategy
Bloomsbury reported weaker interim earnings while pursuing artificial intelligence opportunities.…
-

Renishaw quarterly revenue jumps 47% amid industrial demand
Renishaw recorded strong quarterly growth across its industrial engineering business.…
-

Pearson expands enterprise skills assessment through acquisitions
Pearson is extending its enterprise assessment and skills verification business.…

Featured —
Gain the inside edge —
Stay updated with expert insights, advice, and stories from the comfort of your inbox. Sign up to the BQ Briefing and stay ahead of the curve.
Leadership —
-
Thames Water creditors nominate Lord Hutton as chair

Thames Water creditors have selected a prospective independent board chairman. Lord Hutton would take up the position only if the consortium’s proposed recapitalisation and approvals proceed.










