The UK is hopefully entering a “post-pandemic” period and businesses are now adapting their models to maximise trade. The retail sector is working with councils around the country on new outdoor spaces becoming permanent; offices are closing and flexible working practices are being adopted; the decline of cash payments is
Whether you’re an essential business operating as usual, or you’ve now closed following government guidance, our experts give their top tips on managing your business water supply.
When running a hotel, you probably think that a high water usage and bill is inevitable. While you will undoubtedly have a high water consumption, water waste can contribute heavily towards your bottom line.
If you’re in the restaurant trade, high consumption of water is unfortunately inevitable. From cleaning dishes to operating rest rooms, it probably seems like water is constantly flowing.
With schools spending over £70 million a year on water, it comes as no surprise that educational establishments are becoming more aware of the financial and environmental impacts of their water use.
New reports have revealed that millions of UK businesses are still not taking advantage of available savings on their water.
Just over a month has passed since the English business water market became deregulated, allowing businesses with premises in the UK to choose who they buy their water from and to negotiate the best deal on their contract.
Water deregulation is upon us this week. After months of speculation about players, licenses, and most of all prices, we’re about to find out what impact the changes will have on businesses. As always, there are rumours and opinions floating around about what will happen. Here’s what we know to be
The impending deregulation of the water industry in England represents a great opportunity for businesses to save significant amounts of money on their utility bills.
The imminent deregulation of the water industry in England presents a fresh opportunity to make some GREAT business savings when it comes to business utility costs.
About Paul
Paul Johnson is very much a home-grown talent.
He joined Great Annual Savings Group in its infancy, fresh from a youth career as a professional footballer with Hartlepool United. He quickly established a reputation within the business and aced all required accountancy qualifications in the space of four years to become the Group’s Management Accountant.
Several successful projects later, Paul was promoted to Head of Finance. When the former FD left GAS, he took on the mantle of the business’ most senior finance professional; boasting a string of incredible achievements all under the age of 30.
