Showing posts with label factories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label factories. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

The UK Leaders Debate 2015 And Britain’s Future


2015 UK Leaders Debate

I recently watched the UK Leaders Debate 2015 and it was engaging. The future of Britain looks good. Candidates debated their point of view in vying for the post of Prime Minister of Britain. The United Kingdom has made strides under incumbent David Cameron. The 2008 financial crisis that began in America and spread to many nations, created a significant amount of global economic damage. Cameron made some necessary cuts to stem the damage and return the country to financial growth.

To further these endeavors, a greater return to manufacturing is key. Another area that needs to be addressed is reopening factories that were closed during the financial crisis. Bring them back as new business ventures that will generate revenue from product sales. While Britain may not be able to currently duplicate the absolute low prices of items made in China that we all buy, as said items have proved very useful. Britain can trade on one of its other strengths. For decades items bearing the “Made in Britain” mark carries a level of prestige and name recognition. It’s time to use that again in a wider series of product campaigns. It would also be beneficial to start exporting British culture again on a greater scale.

A small government created committee should be formed, with at least one economic mind present, with corporate experience. Many wealthy foreigners, some of whom are billionaires, live in Britain. Their children also live in Britain and go to school there as well. Therefore, a desire and inclination to further invest in the community one lives likely exists. Britain also has homegrown millionaires and billionaires. A government based investment bureau could serve as a means of pairing such wealthy people with businesspeople, who have proper product ideas and plans and possess the know how to reopen factories.

Tax Incentives For Foreign Businesses

A special tax rate for foreign companies willing to open offices in Britain, would attract new businesses and generate additional revenue. Ireland’s 5% tax rate for foreign businesses has brought in new foreign revenues over the past several years. 

Unused National Resources

England has a significant amount of land that could be used for more farming. In China, business people willing to work the land, are allowed to use government land for free. It has greatly increased Chinese exports and provided well for local families willing to work the land and pay taxes on revenues.

An example of an item that is needed and grows well in Britain are potatoes. There are so many foreign and domestic restaurant and fast food chains in Britain, who use potatoes on a daily basis. Increasing domestic potato farming could generate additional billions in revenues.

The Crown Estate owns many properties in Britain. Local councils also own a number of properties. Britons with sound business plans and even modest savings, should be allowed a few months free rent to establish a viable local businesses and under contract, pay rent beginning in the third or fourth month of occupancy once the venture is up and running.

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Wednesday, October 10, 2012

British Prime Minister David Cameron Says 'Britain Can Rise Again' - Here's How


David Cameron has undertaken sensible austerity measures in Britain

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, stated "Britain can rise again." No, not you "can" but "will." Britain needs to go back to industrialization. It was the cornerstone of the British economy. Certain vital factories were closed in Britain that need to be reopened. Investors brought in with domestic hiring assurances in writing. 

In London a few months ago, saw an informative British wartime documentary with my family in Dulwich. The documentary showed Britons working in factories and other areas of commerce. Industrialization served the nation well. Bring that back. Even in the 1980s Britain produced more goods than today. It's time to revisit that basic principle of commerce. Make it work for the nation. Britain is a great and fun country with a lot going for it, but there is so much more than can be achieved. 

The British government needs to approach more of the wealthy Arab, Latin and Chinese people, who have been visiting and living in London, regarding investing in the nation, with the goal of reopening factories and starting businesses in the United Kingdom. The visa process would have to be simplified for Chinese visitors, as articles a few months ago in the British press stated it is a bit lengthy for people from said region. An agreement with China, much like the hassle free and efficient 90 day visa waiver program Britain has with nations like America, would be useful.

The British banking sector would also have to make it easier for foreign investors to open bank accounts in Britain to do business, waving the residency requirement banks such as Barclays have in effect. The potential for growth is definitely there, but you must tap into it to see the maximum financial return.

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