Vous consultez actuellement le France version du site.
Voulez-vous passer à votre site local ?
Dernière édition

Craft Business Magazine Aug-18 Retour à l'édition précédente

English
9 Critiques   •  English   •   Hobbies & Crafts (Arts & Crafts)
FREE
Doom and gloom is always in the news when it comes to our High Streets, with stores and big names folding and closing.

However, Bill Grimsey, former head of Wickes, Iceland and Focus DIY, has launched his second report into the future of town centres and High Streets and has some interesting ideas about reviving it.

Speaking to the BBC he said: “Forget retail for town centres, they need to become community hubs based on health, education, entertainment, leisure and arts and crafts.”

Also Helen Dickinson OBE, Chief Executive of the British Retail Consortium, has called for a two-year freeze on business rates.

She said: The retail industry, the UK’s largest private sector employer, makes up five per cent of the economy and pays nearly 25 per cent of the overall business rates bill, over £7 billion per year. This is a disproportionate burden and is leading to decisions to close stores, while at the same time getting in the way of the modernisation and reinvention of Britain’s high streets.

“The current business rates system is not fit for purpose. It is a 20th century answer to a 21st century problem. Retail shoulders far more than its fair share, and the rates bill is leading to store closures and getting in the way of reinvention of our high streets. We're calling on government to freeze business rates until the 2021 revaluation to relieve the burden of this unfair tax on retail businesses and allow time for dialogue about the wholesale modernisation of business taxation.”

Hopefully some of these ideas will help out the High Street.

Enjoy this month's issue of Craft Business.
read more read less
Craft Business Preview Pages Craft Business Preview Pages Craft Business Preview Pages Craft Business Preview Pages

Craft Business

Aug-18 Doom and gloom is always in the news when it comes to our High Streets, with stores and big names folding and closing. However, Bill Grimsey, former head of Wickes, Iceland and Focus DIY, has launched his second report into the future of town centres and High Streets and has some interesting ideas about reviving it. Speaking to the BBC he said: “Forget retail for town centres, they need to become community hubs based on health, education, entertainment, leisure and arts and crafts.” Also Helen Dickinson OBE, Chief Executive of the British Retail Consortium, has called for a two-year freeze on business rates. She said: The retail industry, the UK’s largest private sector employer, makes up five per cent of the economy and pays nearly 25 per cent of the overall business rates bill, over £7 billion per year. This is a disproportionate burden and is leading to decisions to close stores, while at the same time getting in the way of the modernisation and reinvention of Britain’s high streets. “The current business rates system is not fit for purpose. It is a 20th century answer to a 21st century problem. Retail shoulders far more than its fair share, and the rates bill is leading to store closures and getting in the way of reinvention of our high streets. We're calling on government to freeze business rates until the 2021 revaluation to relieve the burden of this unfair tax on retail businesses and allow time for dialogue about the wholesale modernisation of business taxation.” Hopefully some of these ideas will help out the High Street. Enjoy this month's issue of Craft Business.


SELECTIONNER LE FORMAT :
Accès instantané

Offres numériques disponibles :

Numéro précédent numérique Aug-18
 
GRATUIT
ACHETER
Disponible avec
Pocketmags Plus
Abonnement à la lecture illimitée
 
Obtenez un accès illimité à Craft Business et plus de 600 autres titres de qualité. Renouvellement à €11,99 / mois après 30 jours. Annulez à tout moment. En savoir plus
Ce numéro et d'autres numéros antérieurs ne sont pas inclus dans un abonnement à l'UE. Craft Business abonnement. Les abonnements comprennent le dernier numéro régulier et les nouveaux numéros publiés pendant la durée de l'abonnement.
Malheureusement, ce titre ne publie plus de nouveaux numéros. Vous pouvez toujours acheter des anciens numéros, ou faire défiler vers le bas pour voir d'autres titres qui pourraient vous intéresser.
Les économies sont calculées sur la base d'un achat comparable de numéros uniques sur une période d'abonnement annualisée et peuvent varier par rapport aux montants annoncés. Les calculs sont effectués à des fins d'illustration uniquement. Les abonnements numériques comprennent le dernier numéro et tous les numéros réguliers publiés au cours de l'abonnement, sauf indication contraire. L'abonnement choisi sera automatiquement renouvelé s'il n'est pas résilié dans la section Mon compte jusqu'à 24 heures avant la fin de l'abonnement en cours.

Issue Cover

Craft Business  |  Aug-18  


Doom and gloom is always in the news when it comes to our High Streets, with stores and big names folding and closing.

However, Bill Grimsey, former head of Wickes, Iceland and Focus DIY, has launched his second report into the future of town centres and High Streets and has some interesting ideas about reviving it.

Speaking to the BBC he said: “Forget retail for town centres, they need to become community hubs based on health, education, entertainment, leisure and arts and crafts.”

Also Helen Dickinson OBE, Chief Executive of the British Retail Consortium, has called for a two-year freeze on business rates.

She said: The retail industry, the UK’s largest private sector employer, makes up five per cent of the economy and pays nearly 25 per cent of the overall business rates bill, over £7 billion per year. This is a disproportionate burden and is leading to decisions to close stores, while at the same time getting in the way of the modernisation and reinvention of Britain’s high streets.

“The current business rates system is not fit for purpose. It is a 20th century answer to a 21st century problem. Retail shoulders far more than its fair share, and the rates bill is leading to store closures and getting in the way of reinvention of our high streets. We're calling on government to freeze business rates until the 2021 revaluation to relieve the burden of this unfair tax on retail businesses and allow time for dialogue about the wholesale modernisation of business taxation.”

Hopefully some of these ideas will help out the High Street.

Enjoy this month's issue of Craft Business.
en savoir plus lire moins
Craft Business is more than just a B2B magazine; it is an industry institution that for more than 12 years has uncovered the latest trade launches and sales trends, while offering business advice aimed directly at the specialist craft and hobby retailer.

Published eight times a year and supported by our popular online resource, CraftBusiness.com – the magazine covers all markets relevant to its readership including papercraft; stitching and haberdashery; jewellery and beading; knitting; general arts and crafts; and media, digital and online information. In-depth features exploring profit opportunities across the industry are complemented by advice from retail experts, comments from market leaders, and fresh perspectives from retailers themselves. Drawing on the experiences of these diverse voices, Craft Business reflects the challenges facing today's craft retailers and offers inspiration, innovation and support for their growth.

In addition to the magazine, back in 2012 Craft Business was able to take advantage of its position in the market and launched the only annual directory for the Craft & Hobby industry, comprehensively listing companies in the industry in one easy-to-use guide, available in both print and online.

En tant qu'abonné, vous bénéficierez des avantages suivants :


•  Une réduction sur le prix de vente conseillé de votre magazine
•  Votre magazine livré sur votre appareil chaque mois
•  Vous ne manquerez jamais un numéro
•  Vous êtes protégé contre les hausses de prix qui pourraient survenir plus tard dans l'année.

Vous recevrez 8 pendant une période de 1 an Craft Business abonnement au magazine.

Remarque : les éditions numériques ne comprennent pas les éléments de couverture ou les suppléments que vous trouveriez avec les copies imprimées.

Votre achat ici à Pocketmags.com peut être lu sur l'une des plateformes suivantes.


Vous pouvez le lire ici sur le site web ou télécharger l'application pour votre plateforme, n'oubliez pas de vous connecter avec votre nom d'utilisateur et votre mot de passe Pocketmags.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
L'application Pocketmags fonctionne sur tous les appareils iPad et iPhone fonctionnant sous iOS 13.0 ou plus, Android 8.0 ou plus et Fire Tablet (Gen 3) ou plus. Notre lecteur web fonctionne avec n'importe quel navigateur compatible HTML5, pour PC et Mac nous recommandons Chrome ou Firefox.

Pour iOS, nous recommandons tout appareil pouvant exécuter le dernier iOS pour de meilleures performances et une meilleure stabilité. Les modèles plus anciens avec des spécifications de processeur et de RAM inférieures peuvent connaître un rendu de page plus lent et des plantages occasionnels de l'application qui sont hors de notre contrôle.
4,9
/5
Sur la base de 9 Commentaires des clients
5
8
4
1
3
0
2
0
1
0
Voir les commentaires

Very interesting

Lots of advice Révision 25 juillet 2019

Highly entertaining

Very inspiring Révision 24 juillet 2019

Good value

Full of new ideas Révision 20 juillet 2019

Great for business

Specifically aimed at the business users Révision 17 juillet 2019

Articles dans ce numéro


Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection d'articles dans Craft Business Aug-18.