Mincoffs Strengthens Marketing Function With Appointment Of Marketing And Pr Manager
Issue 129
Issue 129
Most business owners can identify their biggest customers without much hesitation. They are often the relationships that have helped the business grow, provided a reliable source of income and justified investment in additional people, equipment or premises. But how many have considered what would happen financially if one of those customers disappeared? Customer concentration is not necessarily a problem. Strong, long-standing relationships can provide stability and opportunities for growth. However, when a significant proportion of a business’s income depends on a small number of customers, that stability can become a potential vulnerability. Revenue doesn’t tell the whole story Imagine a…
Founded in 1956 in Whitley Bay, the charity, provides 24/7 holistic support to the UK and Ireland construction community on all aspects of emotional, physical and financial wellbeing. Companies from across the North East construction sector, celebrated the milestone at the Hilton Newcastle Tyne Bridge. The event raised just over £13,800 with an anonymous donor offered to match what was…
Issue 128
Issue 128
Issue 128
Autumn brings new textures and colour to the hills of Northumberland, along with the sights, smells and sounds of one of the busiest times of year for the hill farmers, who are preparing and selling their tups (rams) and young breeding ewes. The fields close to the roads contain strangely coloured sheep, which confuse visitors to the area. Bright yellow for the tups (rams) who will be bought by farmers to put out in the hills with their ewes. The bright colour makes them easier to spot, as the shepherd does his rounds, making sure they are doing their job. Young ewes, sold to replace older ewes, are prepared for sale by a dip, sometimes with a hint of colour, to represent the soil type of the area, then any scruffy/dirty bits are clipped off, and the final stage of preparation is having their faces washed to bring out the…
Issue 125