RSM UK

RSM UK

Accounting

Leading provider of audit, tax & consulting services. Experience the power of being understood.

About us

As a leading global network, we share skills, insight and resources, as well as a client-centric approach that’s based on a deep understanding of business. This is how we empower our clients and people to move forward with confidence. This is The Power of Being Understood.

Website
https://www.rsmuk.com
Industry
Accounting
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
London
Type
Partnership
Founded
1988
Specialties
Audit, Consulting, Tax, Legal, and Financial Services

Locations

Employees at RSM UK

Updates

  • View organization page for RSM UK, graphic

    97,545 followers

    The message from the Budget announcement is clear: it’s going to be ‘painful’. But just how painful will it be? On 10 September, we’ll be hosting a lunchtime webinar from 12 pm to 1 pm, where Chris Etherington and a panel of RSM UK experts will break down what you need to know. They’ll cover key changes in personal tax, CGT, and inheritance tax, with insights from specialists like Rachel de Souza, Kate Clews, and Aysha Marley. This is a must-attend event for anyone looking to stay ahead of these critical developments. Sign up via the link in the comments below.

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    Private Client Tax Partner at RSM UK ♦ Partner of the Year - Yorkshire Accountancy Awards 2021

    The message was loud and clear: the Budget will be 'painful'. Want to know how painful? Well, I'm hosting a webinar on 10 September to let you know. We'll be running this at lunchtime between 12pm and 1pm and alongside me will be a number of my RSM UK colleagues who are specialists in various personal tax matters. Rachel de Souza will be giving her view on what we know about the non-dom changes and we'll talk through how they could be relevant to many more individuals as well. Kate Clews is a real expert on capital gains tax (CGT), specialising in transactions. We'll be looking at whether the CGT rates will increase and what other changes are on the horizon. Aysha Marley will also be joining me and co-leads our Family Business team. She'll be considering the potential changes to inheritance tax, in particular what might happen with tax reliefs on company shares and farmland. There will be time for questions at the end and if this week is anything to go by, I think there will be plenty of those and we'll aim to follow up on any that are sent through on the day. If not on the call then definitely afterwards. I've copied a link to sign up in the comments and it is open to anyone that wants to attend. #taxes #budget2024 #personaltax #cgt #iht

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    97,545 followers

    Has the UK economy reached a goldilocks period? Even though inflation will drift up a little, the Bank of England will still cautiously lower interest rates, lowering borrowing costs for consumers and businesses. However, the Autumn budget could prevent what would otherwise be favourable conditions for continued growth. A large increase in taxes could reduce consumers' ability and willingness to spend. Similarly, a big rise in business taxes could weigh heavily on investment. Political stability, falling interest rates and enhanced confidence have made the economy as positive as we’ve seen it in recent years. So, between now and the Budget, businesses and consumers should continue to ride this current wave of growth and greater investment. Read our full analysis on how the UK’s economy has developed over the past quarter and how it could change in the coming months: https://lnkd.in/gP4jsAPR

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    97,545 followers

    The sun shone on the UK hotel industry in July, with occupancy and profitability soaring, according to the latest RSM Hotels Tracker. Chris Tate, head of hotels and accommodation at RSM UK, said: “It’s encouraging to see occupancy levels and profits back to pre-pandemic levels. The warmer weather and the holiday season have kept the momentum strong for the hotel industry.” With Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour having a noticeable impact on the industry this summer, the question now is: Can Oasis create a similar buzz next year, or will hospitality be left looking back in anger? https://lnkd.in/evs_YXc8

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    97,545 followers

    Never-ending summer, or early winter for the UK economy? We’re keeping a close eye on several key indicators that will give us a clearer picture of the UK economy’s trajectory.- here’s what to watch this week: 🏭 Monday: The Manufacturing PMI is out today, and we’re expecting to see another uptick, potentially surpassing last month’s activity, which marked the highest rebound in over two years. This could signal further strength in the manufacturing sector. 🏨 Monday (Part 2): Our Hotels Tracker shows that the UK hotel industry enjoyed another strong month in July, with occupancy and profits boosted by better weather and summer holidays. It’s been a promising season for the sector. 📉 Tuesday: Don’t miss our Economic Outlook report, where we take a quarterly deep dive into the state of the UK economy. This comprehensive analysis will help you understand the trends and factors that could impact your business in the coming months. 📊 Wednesday: The Composite PMI will be released, reflecting the continued recovery in the UK economy. However, a key question remains: Will services inflation continue to be sticky, or are we starting to see some easing? 🚧 Thursday: The Construction PMI will be in focus. Last month’s upward trend was promising, driven by the government’s renewed commitment to getting Britain building again. We’re here to help you make sense of these developments and what they mean for you and your business. Stay tuned for more insights throughout the week.

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    97,545 followers

    Thinking of crossing into Ireland? Tax is the one border you can’t avoid. Cross-border trade between the UK and Ireland remains strong post-Brexit, but with this comes complex tax implications that businesses need to navigate. From VAT to permanent establishments, ensuring compliance is critical. In her article, Angela Keery, Tax Director at RSM UK, discusses the key tax considerations for UK businesses operating in Ireland. It's essential to understand your obligations to avoid potential pitfalls. Want to know more about the complexities of operating across borders? Click to read Angela's full insights.

    Where does your business operate?

    Where does your business operate?

    Angela Keery on LinkedIn

  • View organization page for RSM UK, graphic

    97,545 followers

    The UK economy is finally showing strong signs of recovery after four years of stagnation, but what comes next? Thomas Pugh, our UK Economist, breaks down the latest growth figures and shares his outlook for 2024 and beyond. Discover why the post-stagnation era might bring steady growth and what could be driving the next phase of economic expansion.

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    Thomas Pugh Thomas Pugh is an Influencer

    UK Economist at RSM UK

    Another quarter of strong growth (0.6% q/q) means the UK economy has now firmly exited the stagnation phase of the last four years. The economy probably won't continue to grow at quite this pace, but we expect solid numbers over the rest of 2024 and into 2025 as real incomes rise, consumer and business confidence improves and interest rates fall further. The recovery from last years mini-recession has been much better than anyone expected. The economy is now 1.5% bigger than in December. For context, it took from October 2021 to the end of 2023 (27 months to save you counting) to grow by that much previously. The Bank of England may be a little worried that such a fast pace of growth means the economy is overheating (we think trend UK growth is about 0.3% a quarter) and will push up inflation. But given the economy started the year with a large amount of spare capacity, a few quarters of above trend growth should be encouraged rather than squashed. The other factor is that growth in the first half of the year has really been driven by government spending and investment. This should tail off over the rest of the year and into 2025 and be replaced by growing consumer spending and business investment as real incomes rise, confidence grows and interest rates continue to fall. That will mean headline growth falls a little from 0.6% to around 0.4% a quarter. We're expecting growth of a little over 1% in 2024 and 1.5% in 2025. #RSMUK #RealEconomy #GDP #Growth

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    97,545 followers

    Inflation trends can be tricky, but there’s a key insight that might surprise you. Our UK Economist, Thomas Pugh, dives into the details that matter most for the UK's economic outlook, including why service inflation is more important than you think — and why the latest data might just change the conversation around interest rates. Check out his full analysis and stay ahead of the curve.

    View profile for Thomas Pugh, graphic
    Thomas Pugh Thomas Pugh is an Influencer

    UK Economist at RSM UK

    Don't worry about the rise in headline inflation to 2.2% - the really juicy number is the big drop in services inflation to 5.2% - that tells us more about the domestic economy and points to more interest rate cuts ahead. The rise in headline inflation was entirely driven by "base effects". In this case, the big falls in energy prices in July last year have now dropped out of the annual comparison so we're comparing prices now to a lower base than we were last month - this isn't something to worry about. The much more important number is services inflation. This is more closely related to the domestic economy and is what matters for the outlook for interest rates. Services inflation dropped from 5.7% to 5.2%, a much bigger fall than expected, which was driven by much weaker inflation in hotels and airfares. Now, we should caution that inflation in those two categories is notoriously volatile and heavily depends on exactly what day the ONS decides to collect prices on. So don't be surprised if they bounce back a little next month. But the combination of the big drop in services inflation in July and a sharp slowdown in wage growth in June suggests that price pressures in the UK economy are easing quickly - that should make for some happy faces over breakfast at the Bank of England this morning. The slowdown in inflation and wage growth probably isn't big enough to tempt the MPC into cutting rates again in September, but it does open the door to two cuts (instead of just one) later this year. #RSMUK #RealEconomy #Inflation #InterestRates

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  • View organization page for RSM UK, graphic

    97,545 followers

    As we enjoy the sunshine this week, it's not just the weather heating up. Here are some key economic updates to keep on your radar this week: 📊 Today: We saw the labour market data release earlier this morning, and though wage growth fell quite sharply, the unemployment rate fell. 💷 Wednesday: Inflation figures will be in the spotlight. We're anticipating a rise to 2.3%, but services inflation is the crucial number, and that should still fall. 📈 Thursday: The GDP figures are set to be released, giving us a clearer picture of economic growth. We’re expecting June to come in a bit flat, but looking at Q2 as a whole and we should see another gangbusters quarter.

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    97,545 followers

    The latest Construction PMI results reveal a shift in sentiment. With the rise in housing transactions, and major projects moving on there’s a palpable sense of optimism in the air. However, alongside this positive outlook, questions linger about the sustainability of growth. How will the industry secure funding for continued expansion? And how can it address the ongoing shortage of skilled labour? Kelly Boorman, our National Head of Construction, sheds light on these critical issues, offering her expert insights into the challenges and opportunities ahead for the construction sector.

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    97,545 followers

    As we observe a noticeable stagnation in the formation of new tech companies, many are wondering: What are the causes behind this recent slowdown in tech incorporations? How are government spending cuts impacting the tech sector? And is there a need for strategic government action to bolster the industry? Ben Bilsland, our Head of Tech, addresses these critical questions, shedding light on the potential headwinds and exploring opportunities for the UK to maintain its competitive edge on the global stage.

    View profile for Ben Bilsland, graphic

    RSM UK Partner | Head of Technology Industry

    The rate of new UK tech companies is slowing. Great to see Jess Jones profile our RSM UK research in City AM today. This is the first time we have seen a stagnation of new Tech incorporations. It is possible political uncertainty, high costs of borrowing and lower levels of investment has blunted growth in UK Tech. Department for Science, Innovation and Technology spend in Tech was cut last week, reported by Zoe Kleinman / BBC News. Whilst on one hand the new government is grappling with a £22bn budget shortfall, on the other, it can’t afford to take a strong tech sector, that contributes around £150bn a year to the UK economy for granted. There is an opportunity for a renewed focus on the bigger picture from government, supporting the sector to develop technology which enables the UK to compete on the global stage. There are many levers to consider including direct funding for deep-Tech innovation, a review of tax incentives and innovations reliefs, streamlining the process for skilled immigration and looking at how education and training can address Tech skills gaps in the workforce. David Blacher | Mandy Girder | Richard Heap | Kirsty Fraser #rsminsights #uktech #tech

    'Uncomfortable reading': UK tech growth drags as number of new companies falls by 11 per cent

    'Uncomfortable reading': UK tech growth drags as number of new companies falls by 11 per cent

    https://www.cityam.com

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