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Friday 17 April 2015 8:34 amBye-bye Tech City Spiralling office rents in Shoreditchrsquo Silicon Roundabout will push tech startups out of LondonBy: Lynsey BarberShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleTechnology firms are being fo [url=https://www.polene-italy.it]polene italy[/url] rced to consider relocating outside of London by the spiralling costs of renting office space in the capital and the home of tech in Shoreditch.A quarter of Londonrsquo tech firms have considered a move away from the capital entirely, while more than two in five lack confidence in the cityrsquo ability to provide space that will meet their needs over the next five years as they grow.More than 70 per cent of the 200 tech leaders surveyed by Tech London Advocates said they expect rents to rise significantly over the next three years.Rising rents in the heart of Shoreditch are already pushing companies away from Tech City to areas such as Aldgate, White [url=https://www.polene-italy.it]polene bag[/url] chapel, Canary Wharf and the Docklands areas of the city, but the new research suggests they could be stretched even further ndash; even beyond London s limits. While rising London property prices are welcomed by man [url=https://www.brumates.us]brumate tumbler[/url] y, the market isnrsquo;t as favourable to tech firms.Some are suffering the effects of rising rents as developers move into the East London areas where affordable space had encouraged thriving tech clusters, said Tech London Advocates new report on the infra Fmef An exhibition in London today turns Vladimir Putin into Batman, Gandhi and Pele, because why not
Tuesday 15 October 2013 2:43 amWhat you need to know before the open ndash; 15/10By: Harriet GreenShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleEconomic confidence in the US is dwindling as we enter day 15 of shutdown, although markets don t seem too worried at present. Equity markets continue to display confidence that a US Senate agreement could be reached this week, but the shift to Congress, with [url=https://www.stanley-cups.pl]stanley termosy[/url] its Republican majority, will throw up deeper disagreements. The lack of market pressure may, of course, be slowing down a political reaction. FTSE called up 40 on [url=https://www.owala-water-bottle.us]owala website[/url] the open ndash; playing catch-up with late US rally on debt-deal hopes. AUD firmer as RBA in no rush to ease further.mdash; David Morrison @jmoz62 October 15, 2013The FTSE 100 is set to open 0.5% higher with positive noises coming out of Washington about a budget deal to end the political standoff. mdash; Mike Heelan TEP @MichaelHeelan October 15, 2013FTSE 100 +0.3% at 6508; SP 500 +0.4% at 1710; Nikkei 225 +0.2% at 14435mdash; Mike Heelan TEP @MichaelHeelan October 15, 2013Latest UK inflation numbers, out this morning, are expected to highlight a continued slowdown in CPI inflation.Key events:French consumer price index EU normalised for September at 7.45am. Expected down 0.2 per cent from +0.5 per cent.UK consumer price index for Se [url=https://www.stanley-de.de]stanley thermobecher[/url] ptember at 9.30am. Expected at 0.3 per cent, down from 0.4 per c