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Agency Workers Regulations for contractors: few winners and vulnerable remain exposed
Contractors can rest easy now they know how the Agency Workers Regulations will impact on them. Or can they? Who really stands to gain? And lose?
�istically, how big a problem is inequality in the contracting sector? Two years ago ContractorCalculator asked� �Sadly, therefore, people are going to find their contracts aren’t renewed, or they will lose their jobs and� �she’s out, because the client will simply rotate contract staff as required. Through the current fragile ec�

Category: News | Mon, 11 Apr 2011


Legislation with consequences: agencies unable to identify best contractor suppliers
The news that a staffing company may be facing a possible transfer of debt claim from HMRC highlights the unintended consequences of new legislation.
�undoubtedly resulted in the agency element of the contracting supply chain missing an opportunity to offer its�

Category: News | Tue, 19 Apr 2011


Engineers: Your Country Needs You! (to go contracting)
Engineers are leading pretty much every demand league, skills shortage list and ‘hardest role to fill’ table in nine leading labour market surveys.
�hat’s why the UK needs a lot more engineers to go contracting, because locking them up in permanent roles is de�

Category: News | Fri, 24 Jun 2011


Contract and contractor numbers are increasing, but will AWR derail the recovery?
Contractor use is increasing confirms yet another labour market survey, which is good for the UK’s economy. At least until the AWR comes into force.
�itain with. Because the last thing UK PLC and the contracting sector need right now is for the fragile recovery� �news for contractors, as it means there are more contracts to go after. It is also great news for UK PLC, be�

Category: News | Tue, 28 Jun 2011


Can a leopard ever change its spots? Or a poodle its perm?
Public sector IT projects often start in disaster so it’s no surprise many end that way. Can transparent contracts drive change in public sector IT?
�written to ministers requesting all public sector contracts worth over £500 are posted on the internet by Jan� �se their edge, which could impact on their future contract prospects. One recent story told to me by an IT c�

Category: News | Thu, 17 Jun 2010


As in contracting, market forces will solve the British Airways crisis, but at a cost
Market forces mean contractors can’t hold clients to ransom. British Airways cabin crew will learn the same, but at what cost to BA, and the economy?
�to the brink. Could this scenario have arisen in contracting? Absolutely not, for the simple reason that marke� �ed replacements from the many contractors between contracts and able to start immediately. And, lest we forge� �ted in the dotcom crash in the late 1990s. We saw contract rates halved when the dotcom bubble burst, becaus�

Category: News | Fri, 18 Dec 2009


Contracting 2010 – things can only get better
A contractor-neutral budget, delays to the AWD and some first tiny green shoots mean some contractors may be looking forward to a prosperous New Year.
�’, I do see 2010 as a year of positive change for contracting. Why am I so certain 2010 will get better? First,� �er of contractors winning an increasing amount of contracts. Client-side, I’ve met with some of the top IT co� �he contractor market has started to pick up. More contract reviews , limited company incorporations , signin�

Category: News | Wed, 23 Dec 2009


Dial-a-Husky: why contractors beat employees when snow and ice hit the roads
Recent bad weather saw many employees not bothering to go into work. But for contractors, being ‘snowbound’ is never an option. Clients, take note!
�elevated tapping out the binary. I did what I was contracted to do and I was paid for it. It is amazing how th� �unpaid periods between increasingly hard to find contracts, not to mention lower rates, longer hours (for th�

Category: News | Fri, 22 Jan 2010


Time for re-armament as the clash of online accountants and their critics begins
Has contractor accountancy changed all that much since spreadsheets came into common usage? Online accountancy will drive real change for the better.
�s are to use (and I know, because one of my first contracts was spent designing spreadsheet macros), have we�

Category: News | Fri, 05 Mar 2010


Calling time on the agency sector: who ultimately pays for timesheet levies?
A new tax hits contractors. What are HMRC and the Treasury up to now? No, it’s not the usual suspects – it’s the agencies demanding timesheet levies.
�g increasingly detrimental to contractors and the contracting sector in general. They could even attract the un�

Category: News | Tue, 23 Mar 2010


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