The Geneva Motor Show was the first large-scale business-related show to become a victim of Coronavirus. We review the cars that should have been launched at the show.
2020 What Car? Awards - our review
Spotlight on Neville Contractor
What is happening at Aston Martin?
Could electric planes be on the horizon?
Every industry has an obligation to find greener solutions, and it is great to see the aviation industry trying to adapt as well. The motivation to not only improve the environment but also reduce fuel cost is a huge driver too, and like the motoring industry, the aviation industry could be due a seismic and exciting change.
Spotlight on Austin Smith
Frankfurt Motorshow 2019
New car registration month
Driverless taxis are the future
5 ways to ensure you choose the right Finance Broker
Invest in the latest equipment to grow your business
Flowers for rent!
New provider of business loans
Number of vans on UK roads continues to increase
One of the reasons there are an increase of vans on the road is the continuing popularity for on-line shopping. The speed of delivery by which on-line shoppers expect to receive their goods, means on-line retailers and their delivery partners need to be highly reactive; vans are their answer. The challenge is how to cost effectively fund the growing fleet of vans.
Taking the pain out of finance applications
New Vehicle Tax Rates: 1st April 2017
Diesel car drivers face extra charges to park in London
Is leasing more popular than purchasing?
A question that we are often asked is, “Is leasing more popular than purchasing?”
Leasing, which really should be called renting, continues to grow in popularity in most sectors of the asset finance industry.
The reasons that leasing is more popular than purchasing are many. The benefits if you’re considering leasing a car are:
Finance for startups
When too much business is a nightmare, not a dream!
Imagine a company that has recently launched and business is going well. So well in fact that they are way ahead of target. This should be a dream situation, but it can cause big problem.
How do you service a wave of new customers when the business is set up to supply just a fraction of these numbers?
When cashflow is a problem
A tight cash flow situation can mean the difference between accepting a lucrative order or not.
It’s a bit of a chicken an egg situation. The cash comes after the order has been fulfilled, but you haven’t got the funds up front to produce the goods.
This is a frustrating scenario that may sound familiar to you. Here's how we solved it for an aircraft manufacturer.