Reminder of our Terms of Business
Greaves West & Ayre (GWA) has aimed to provide “Quality Advice – Quality Service” for over 106 years. Over such a long time our terms of business have had to change with the times.
Greaves West & Ayre (GWA) has aimed to provide “Quality Advice – Quality Service” for over 106 years. Over such a long time our terms of business have had to change with the times.
In today's digital age, cyber security has become a paramount concern for businesses of all sizes.
2024 always promised to be a busy year for elections, with one half of the world’s population heading to the polls. As far as financial markets are concerned, political surprises have now bubbled up in several countries within a short period of time. With much still to be decided by voters, there is greater uncertainty in the short-term investment outlook. However, inflation remains on a declining path in the UK, US and Europe, while economic growth appears strong.
Summer is just round the corner and we would be delighted if you joined us at the Haddington Show and the Border Union Show once again this year.
On the 1 January 2024 the Department for Business and Trade (DBT) issued guidance on the changes that are…
At the end of 2023, investors expected the US and UK central banks to reduce interest rates by 1.50 -1.75 percentage points in 2024.1 A fortnight after the spring equinox, those expectations have reduced to only 0.25 - 0.75 percentage points2 and some are now questioning whether we will see any rate cuts at all.
The cash basis is a simpler way of preparing accounts, which takes account only of cash received and cash paid out. Unlike the traditional accruals basis there is no need to match income and expenses to the period to which they relate, or take account of debtors and creditors
Basis Period Reform:
Will it affect your business?
Wednesday 5 April 2024 sees the end of the current Tax Year. Following the Chancellor's continued plans to freeze and in some case reduce Tax-free allowances, it's more important than ever to make the most of some timely Tax planning.
Further to our recent article on the National Minimum Wage (NMW) increases on 7 March 2024 – read…
Yesterday, Jeremy Hunt gave what could be the Conservative Party’s last Budget before a General Election and possibly his last as Chancellor of the Exchequer. He claimed the Spring Budget 2024 aimed to halve inflation, reduce debt and grow the economy.
All employers need to be aware that the National Living Wage (NLW) and National Minimum Wage (NMW) rates are increasing on 1 April 2024. In addition, the National Living Wage will be extended to workers aged 21 and over (previously only for age 23 and over).