Swapping credit cards with virtual replacements could help Scotland’s SMEs improve their cashflow, a senior finance professional has advised.
ACVO - Aberdeen’s Third Sector Interface - has outlined its priorities for 2026, building on a year of significant activity with a continued focus on connection, collaboration and amplifying the impact of Aberdeen’s third sector.
Much like John Gray's famous observation that men and women often seem to come from different planets entirely, anyone who has spent time on both sides of an extended supply chain may recognise a familiar comparison in that sometimes, it feels like multinationals and their vendors/suppliers might as well be communicating across interplanetary distances.
Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has urged police to investigate whether Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor used taxpayer-funded RAF flights and bases to meet convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
James Watt has reportedly tabled £10million of his personal wealth as part of a consortium bid to regain control of BrewDog.
The British Chambers of Commerce has warned that President Donald Trump’s latest tariff increase will impact thousands of UK exporters and further weaken global economic growth.
National Gas has warned ministers that Britain must urgently expand gas storage capacity and keep North Sea fields operating for as long as possible to reduce the risk of future energy shortages.
Scottish businesses have warned they will “bleed to death” under what have been described as “Victorian-era taxation policies”, as new rates revaluations take effect.
Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Aberdeen-based telecoms provider DF Communications has officially announced the return of its annual golf event for 2026, and this year promises to be better, sharper, and more competitive than ever.
VisitAberdeenshire has launched ‘Destination Delicious’, a promotional campaign to attract visitors to Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire, highlighting the region’s bountiful larder of food and drink.
For many businesses, building maintenance is often reactive, addressed only when something goes wrong.