Posted 01.04.26
Business Rates for Onshore Renewables – the argument for local retention
Onshore wind farms in Scotland could soon be paying over £200 million each year in Business Rates and...
1 minute read
The economic viability of Scotland’s crisis-hit hospitality industry could be dramatically enhanced and the prospects for tens of thousands of workers improved by relatively minor changes to restrictions policy, according to a new economic impact study.
We were commissioned by Diageo to undertake an economic impact study that considered the implications of different restictions on the hospitality sector as a result of the Covif-19 pandemic. This study found that found that adjusting opening hours by around two and a half hours and allowing alcohol to be served under strictly controlled conditions would increase hospitality business turnover from £419m to £1.1bn; increasing the number of jobs supported from the current 28,300 to 60,800; and securing the viability of 1,816 businesses.
More details can be found on the links below:
Posted 16.12.20
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Posted 01.04.26
Business Rates for Onshore Renewables – the argument for local retention
Onshore wind farms in Scotland could soon be paying over £200 million each year in Business Rates and...
1 minute read
Posted 26.03.26
Easterbrook Hall: More than a Venue
Based on the Crichton Estate in Dumfries, Easterbrook Hall is the largest conference and events venue in the...
1 minute read
Posted 30.01.26
Economic Impact of the Port of Inverness
BiGGAR Economics was commissioned to assess the current economic impact of the Port of Inverness. We also assessed...
1 minute read