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Sunburn â The morning read of whatâs hot in Florida politics â 3.1.21
With apologies to the late, great
Tim Russert ⦠The top three issues facing the 2021 Florida Legislature are COVID, COVID, COVID.
Itâs no surprise that just about everything that will happen during the 60-day Session will be directly or indirectly related to the pandemic or influenced by the countless ways it has changed life in our state.
From health care policy to the budget, from education policy to the environment, the Session will seem like all COVID-19, all the time. Even where legislation doesnât directly link to COVID-19 â say, school choice â lawmakers will be factoring in what it will cost in a pandemic-battered economy or how it will help kids whose schooling was turned upside down.
<p><span>An independent review has set out a plan for the UK to retain its global leadership in fintech by helping the country’s financial technology firms to scale up, access the talent and finance they need, and deliver better financial services.</span></p>
A new report by EY and the City of London Corporation published today sets out how that financial and professional services (FPS) sector facilitates businesses of all sizes and across all sectors in the UK to trade internationally – and steps needed to deliver a more holistic approach to UK trade policy.
The report
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‘The City of London: An ecosystem enabling international trade’ – demonstrates how the UK’s FPS ecosystem supports internationally exporting firms through a focus on three specific sub-sectors: legal services, trade finance and maritime services.
The report concludes by setting out a series of practical policy recommendations which, if enacted, could be crucial in helping the UK to realise the opportunities and rise to the challenges posed by the UK’s new and uncertain place in the global trade economy. These recommendations are grouped in three themes:
What locked down Welsh businesses will receive in funding - with some firms fearing it won t last
Welsh Government has revealed further details of the £200m package of support for non-essential retail, hospitality, leisure and tourism businesses
Updated
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