Dear Miss Meakin,

Welcome to the latest edition of the FPB’s eNewsletter!

This week, we are delighted to announce two new member benefits that could save your business money.

As a member, you can save 10% on your business insurance with Premierline Direct. We have also negotiated a great deal with Cattles Invoice Finance to help ease your cash flow worries.

There are several other great new member benefits coming up, so look out for announcements in future issues of this eNewsletter.

If you fancy some FREE PUBLICITY for your company in this newsletter, all you have to do is join our growing ranks of hot tips contributors. Click here to find out more.

Sign the Capital Gains Tax petition 

Advertise with the FPB

Solve your cash flow worries 

The FPB has negotiated a preferential package for its members for the invoice finance and invoice discounting facilities from Cattles Invoice Finance.

You could save an average of £3,000 in the first year, with discounts of up to 25% on standard tariffs! Click here to find out more.

As the autumn leaves fall and the cold winter weather approaches, FPB members everywhere will know that energy price increases are becoming more important in the fight to make a decent profit for their companies. Click here to find out how we could cut your bills!

Did you know that you could place a member offer in two issues of this newsletter for as little as £95*? With more than 15,500 subscribers, your business can reach a massive potential audience for a minimal outlay. To find out more, click here.                                                              *Member rate.

A delay that will give smaller businesses more time to adjust to changes outlined in the Companies Act has been welcomed by the FPB.

The FPB is calling on the UK Government to follow the example of its Scottish neighbour and pledge to cut or remove business rates, or face the prospect of smaller businesses being left behind their counterparts in Scotland.

The FPB is urging the Government to bring down the barriers that prevent smaller businesses competing for contracts from public authorities.