Dr Rebecca Harding, an advisor to the council of the Society of Skilled Economists and former chief economist of the British Bankers Affiliation, will ship a keynote presentation at Automotive Administration Reside subsequent month to assist information motor retailers by way of the turbulent financial situations.
Within the Inspiration Theatre, Harding will current a session entitled ‘Driving The Financial Challenges’, bringing ahead her specialist data of commerce, commerce finance and provide chains to look at the influence of present financial situations on the UK’s automotive retail sector and its staff.
Tim Rose, editor of AM, mentioned: “Regardless of all of the financial challenges the UK is experiencing, companies want to hold on shifting ahead and shield their profitability.
“On the request of our AM Reside customer advisory board, this inspiring session is not going to simply study the financial challenges however will ship ideas and options.
“We’re delighted to have such a educated and revered financial authority becoming a member of the in depth line-up of professional presenters at AM Reside this 12 months, and I am assured that you’ll go away this session with some nice takeaways to think about for your online business.”
Automotive Management Live is being held at Birmingham’s National Exhibition Centre (NEC) on November 10 and attendance is free for OEMs and dealers who have pre-registered here at the AM Live website.
Now chief govt of Coriolis Applied sciences, offering information as a service to the commerce finance sector, Harding has held senior roles in enterprise and educational establishments internationally, together with founder and chief govt of Delta Economics, senior fellow at London Enterprise Faculty, head of company analysis at Deloitte and chief economist at assume tank The Work Basis.
She ceaselessly seems on Sky Information, BBC World and BBC Radio 5 stay, Newsnight and Radio 4 and is often cited within the broadsheet press, together with latest articles in the Monetary Instances, Telegraph and CityAM.
