This is our submission to LCCI's response to Port of London Authority’s Thames Vision 2050 consultation.

LCCI submitted evidence for to the Treasury Committee as part of their inquiry into the economic impact of coronavirus. The submission outlines the impacts felt across all sectors, using data from the Office for National Statistics and LCCI’s own Capital 500 survey.

COVID-19 has posed enormous challenges for businesses and their employees, particularly threatening cash flow, employment and general business sustainability. LCCI welcomes the Committee’s plans to continue holding evidence sessions on the economic impact of coronavirus.

As a Client Experience Director at Waterstons - a Business, IT and Cyber Security consultancy, James is responsible for ensuring that their approach to partnering with clients remains the differentiator by leveraging his own sector knowledge and understanding of technology.

We have published the results of a new survey assessing London businesses’ perceptions of the much touted levelling up agenda. The majority (82%) of respondents had heard of the Government’s levelling up programme, but only a minority of that 82% understood it.

The City of London Chamber gathered industry experts, government officials, and business leaders to discuss the evolving landscape of cyber threats and the proactive measures taken by the City of London Police to prevent and combat cybercrime. 

London Chamber of Commerce and Industry participate in the London Strategic Coordination Group (SCG): Business Subgroup on COVID-19 business-related impacts. View our weekly coronavirus updates that we issue to the multi-agency resilience group.

The UK has joined the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), the largest Trade Agreement signed since the departure from the EU. The agreement has brought extensive benefits expected to boost exports of goods and services.

Norway's gift This year marks the seventieth anniversary of the people of Norway first sending a Christmas tree to London in thanks for Britain's support in World War II.

This article explores and unravels the intricacies of the distributional effects of international trade, debunks common misconceptions, and sheds light on the broader spectrum of the global trading influence on economies and societies worldwide.