Wales Business News News
Glamorgan County Cricket Club is delighted to announce the appointment of Gareth Williams as the Club’s new Chairman. He succeeds Barry O’Brien, who stepped down after seven years in the position following his appointment as a director of the England and Wales Cricket Board.
At the dawn of a ‘new nuclear industrial age’, debate has so far tended to focus on the next generation of nuclear technologies. Whilst these are obviously important in tackling climate change and contributing to the UK’s energy security and growth, in order to truly successfully diversify our supply, we must also focus on the next generation of workers.
One of Wales’ leading aluminium fabricators, Dudley’s Aluminium has expanded their facilities following a period of strong growth.
Zoë Westerman, a director of Cyclone24, the UK’s only 24-hour track cycling team challenge event series, has been named in Cycling UK’s 100 Women in Cycling 2018, which recognises and celebrates inspirational women who are encouraging others to take part in the sport.
Swansea Bay Businesses have continued to grow in confidence in the second quarter of the year according to Swansea Bay Business Club’s latest Business Barometer, issued by the club’s Business Analysis Group.
CIPD Wales, the professional body for HR and people development, has announced that entries for its 2018 awards are open following the phenomenal success of last year’s inaugural awards.
Four of the UK’s top chefs are heading to the Celtic Manor Resort in Wales to debate the challenges facing today’s restaurant scene, including recruitment, reviews and no shows.
A retail expert has called for the factory outlet style leases that are a feature of retail success stories such as Bridgend Designer Outlet in Wales to be brought in to help revive shopping centres and high streets.
Digital helpline provider Connect Assist is offering charities a unique behind-the-scenes look into the technologies and practical aspects of delivering multi-channel helplines.
The company behind plans for a North Wales tidal lagoon that could create 20,000 jobs and generate more than £11 billion for the regional economy has vowed to press ahead with the scheme.