Podcasts about Pinsent Masons

Hablamos de la economía española con Santiago Carbó, Catedrático de Análisis Económico de la Universidad de Valencia. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Isabel Aguilera consultora empresarial.

Analizamos el mercado americano de bonos con Gregorio Oyaga, socio director de Welcome AM. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; y Gonzalo Garnica, consultor empresarial y editor.

Analizamos la respuesta China a los aranceles de EEUU con Alicia García-Herrero, economista jefe de Asia-Pacífico en Natixis. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Analizamos la respuesta China a los aranceles de EEUU con Alicia García-Herrero, economista jefe de Asia-Pacífico en Natixis. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Analizamos la respuesta China a los aranceles de EEUU con Alicia García-Herrero, economista jefe de Asia-Pacífico en Natixis. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Matt Peers, the Global COO of Pinsent Masons, shares his insights on the adoption of modern work technologies, particularly AI and Microsoft's Copilot, within the legal sector.Matt discusses his professional journey, including his experiences as both a CIO and COO in prominent legal and professional services firms. He focuses on how he's led efforts to modernize workplaces through technology.How the legal sector is embracing AI—not as a replacement for lawyers, but as a tool to augment their capabilities. AI enables legal professionals to deliver higher-quality work and respond to clients more quickly.How AI has become an important tool in legal operations, helping streamline tasks like meeting notes, summarizing conversations, and managing workloads more effectively.Matt highlights the importance of continuous training, storytelling, and leveraging early adopters to drive the adoption of Copilot and AI technologies within organizations.Thanks to Pure IP, this episode's sponsor, for their continued support and for helping to make content like this possible.

Hablamos de energía nuclear con Jordi Sevilla, director de Contexto, la unidad de inteligencia de LLYC. José Ignacio Gutiérrez, presidente de la Federación de Servicios Financieros; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons;Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

In today's podcast we return to the vitally important, hugely complicated and normally highly emotive subject of planning reform.And help is (potentially) at hand in the form of the long awaited Planning and Infrastructure Bill which was published last week and heralded by government as providing “transformative reforms to get Britain building, tackle blockers and unleash billions in economic growth”.So who better to bring back to the Infrastructure Podcast to explain and chew over this potential new dawn of planning than Robbie Owen, infrastructure planning guru and Partner at law firm Pinsent Masons.The UK's planning system has long been a battleground between the need for economic growth and the challenges of bureaucracy, local opposition, and environmental concerns. As the government pushes forward with ambitious targets—building 1.5 million homes, upgrading transport networks, and accelerating clean energy projects—the speed at which infrastructure is planned and delivered has never been more critical.Yet, delays remain a persistent problem. As we know, major projects can take years to navigate the approvals process, with judicial reviews and lengthy consultations slowing progress. The proposed legislation includes changes to infrastructure planning, environmental impact assessments, and compulsory purchase powers  … and, as discussed on the podcast before Christmas, limits on the role of Judicial Reviews.But will these changes truly unlock growth, or are deeper structural issues being overlooked? And how can the planning system ensure that infrastructure projects not only proceed faster but also deliver better outcomes for communities and the environment? ResourcesThe Planning and Infrastructure BillThe Banner ReviewNational Infrastructure Planning AssociationNational Infrastructure CommissionPinsent MasonsAbout NISTAPodcast with Robbie Owen and the Hansard Society on Parliament's planning role.Episode 93 of The Infrastructure Podcast with Robbie Owen on the Banner Review

Fernando Davara, Director general de la Fundación España Digital, doctor ingeniería, nos habla de los ciberataques. Tertulia con Rafael Ramiro, Profesor de Gestión Empresarial de Comillas ICADE; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Gonzalo Garnica, consultor empresarial y editor.

Labour's Planning and Infrastructure Bill promises to speed up the planning process to boost housebuilding and infrastructure development. But does it go far enough, especially when it comes to Parliament's role? Meanwhile, Ruth and Mark unpack the Reform UK fallout between Nigel Farage and Rupert Lowe, exploring why small parties often struggle with internal disputes. And what does it really mean to be an “Independent” MP? Should lone wolves, party rebels and political outcasts all be treated the same? __ Labour's new Planning and Infrastructure Bill promises a wave of housebuilding and major infrastructure projects — but will it deliver? Robbie Owen, Head of Infrastructure Planning and Government Affairs at law firm Pinsent Masons, isn't convinced. He argues that to truly fast-track major projects, the Government should revive an old parliamentary mechanism: one-clause bills that authorise big-ticket schemes while shielding them from judicial review. Plus, he suggests that more transformative projects, like HS2, may need to be directly approved by Parliament so the Hybrid Bill process may need to be utilised more often. He also suggests that this Bill will not be the last word on the issue for this Government: further legislation will probably be required. This week, Ruth and Mark also dissect the dramatic fallout between Reform UK leader Nigel Farage and MP Rupert Lowe. Does this high-profile clash expose an inherent challenge for small and emerging parties—a lack of political culture and mechanisms to manage internal disputes? And with Rupert Lowe joining the swelling ranks of independent MPs, we ask: what does "independent" really mean? Some have left their parties voluntarily, others were elected as non-party candidates, while some lost the whip for defying party lines—or were suspended due to allegations. While a few are true political lone wolves, others remain quietly loyal to their former parties, voting in step and hoping to return to the fold.____

Analizamos el acuerdo entre Trump y Zelenski con José Ángel López, Profesor de Derecho Internacional y Relaciones Internacionales de Comillas ICADE. Tertulia con César Arranz, presidente de la Asociación de Ejecutivos y Financieros; Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

Artificial intelligence (AI) can speed up many processes in construction, from design and scheduling to contract and risk management, but it won't lead to any across-the-board productivity gains as long as the industry's fragmented business model remains the default.“Reformation, not transformation” was a consensus view in our reality-check panel discussion with four people on the front line of integrating AI into construction:Nasrine Tomasi, engineer and head of AI at Mott MacDonald;Guy Beaumont, director and digital leader at Turner & Townsend;Nils Rauer, head of intellectual property for construction law firm, Pinsent Masons; Graham Robinson, global business consultant, Pinsent Masons.They spoke candidly about what they're doing now with AI for their companies and clients, what they're working toward in the coming year or two, and what risks they see emerging.The discussion will interest anyone working out how to take advantage of this fast-developing technology for their construction business.Have your say by filling out the 2025 Global Built Environment Survey organised by Bentley Systems, Mott MacDonald, and Turner & Townsend, which focuses on the impact of AI on the built environment.

Analizamos las políticas de Trump con Diego López Garrido, director de la Fundación Alternativas. Tertulia con Kamal Romero, consultor independiente de analítica de datos y economía; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Juan Verde, Estratega internacional para el sector privado y público.

12 Feb 2025. We look at the economics of surfing as The Business Breakfast broadcast live at Surf Abu Dhabi, Hudariyat Island: more than just surfer dudes, the boss Ryan Watkins says it’s driving “socio-economic growth”. Plus, we discuss the ADGM's new employment rules with Luke Tapp of Pinsent Masons. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The payments landscape is going through major transformation. PSD2 has been disruptive and with the anticipated arrival of PSD3 a lot of questions are still to be answered. What does PSD3 mean for fintech businesses, banks, merchants, and consumers?In this episode, we explore the upcoming regulatory shifts, the opportunities and challenges they present, and what the future of payments might look like beyond PSD3. Will this be an evolution or a revolution?How will Open Banking, embedded finance, and digital walletsbe impacted? And is regulation moving too fast, or not fast enough?With Ann Zheng, Associate at Pinsent Masons

Analizamos la Estrategia Nacional de Alimentación con el director del programa La Trilla, Juan Quintana. Tertulia: Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense; Marisa Estevez, Digital & WomaninTech Advisor y ejecutiva en el Sector Tecnológico; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

Analizamos la evolución del capital privado con Andrés Dancausa, vicepresidente de Spaincap. Tertulia con Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense; Marisa Estevez, Digital & WomaninTech Advisor y ejecutiva en el Sector Tecnológico; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

In December, the High Court of Australia overturned a 115-year-old precedent and determined that “sham” terminations can cause psychiatric injury. Here, we unpack the implications of this decision for businesses nationwide. In this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with Pinsent Masons partner and head of employment law and reward (APAC) Aaron Goonrey about the expansiveness of legal work in this space, what the decision in Elisha v Vision Australia Ltd held, what was ordered and what it means moving forward. Goonrey also delves into the extent to which employment law is entering a grey area as a result of the decision, how it changes the landscape for employment lawyers across the country, and what will constitute best practice for lawyers in this space in 2025 and beyond. If you like this episode, show your support by  rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

In this episode of The Cut, Simon Cathro speaks with Hannah Griffiths from Pinsent Masons. Their discussion provides valuable insights into the complexities of insolvency proceedings, the various types of claims available to liquidators, and the importance of thorough investigations in pursuing these claims. Hannah Griffiths is the head of restructuring and insolvency at Pinsent Masons. She has over 15 years of experience in insolvency and restructuring⁠. She advises insolvency practitioners and boards on insolvency-related issues⁠. Key points discussed in this episode: Introduction to voidable transactions and insolvent trading⁠ A case study of a property development company liquidation⁠ The process of procuring funding for liquidator claims⁠ Types of claims available to liquidators, including uncommercial transactions, unreasonable director-related transactions, and insolvent trading⁠ The role of public examinations in gathering evidence for liquidator claims⁠ The concept of de facto directors and their potential liability⁠ Links Hannah Griffiths Linkedin Simon Cathro's Linkedin Pinsent Masons official website Federal Court of Australia – Insolvency Practice Notes   Cathro & Partners are experts in providing insolvency and restructuring services that help to create and preserve business value and to enable individuals to make a fresh start. The firm specialises in restructuring, turnaround, personal and corporate insolvency, safe harbour, secured enforcement services, government advisory services and pre-lending services. For a confidential discussion on any of the above, please reach out to one of our experts.

Companies around the world are facing new kinds of lawsuits and regulatory action based on their historic and current conduct and the degree to which it might be contributing to climate change. Academic Thom Wetzer and advisors Euan McVicar and board advisor Vicky Moffatt help untangle what those risks are and how they can be addressed. Don't forget to listen and susbcribe to The Pinsent Masons Podcast for more regular news and analysis from Pinsent Masons. 

Holly Duglan is a Registrar and Secretary who had a leading role in managing the market exit of Writtle University College and its merger with Anglia Ruskin University in February 2024.    In this episode, Holly talks about what led to the decision to exit the market as an autonomous institution, the 'red lines' determined by the Board of Governors to secure the future of its specialist provision and the role she took as Registrar and Secretary in navigating the process. She also reflects upon managing the market exit and merger alongside 'the day job', the pivotal role of legal advice and the more emotional aspects of a merger for staff and students.    This episode is kindly sponsored by Pinsent Masons, a multinational law firm specialising in sectors including the Universities & Higher Education sector. The Universities & Higher Education team includes over 150 lawyers based in offices globally, drawing on the full resources of Pinsent Masons to cover the full range of legal disciplines.

Miguel Ángel Panduro, consejero delegado de Hispasat, nos explica su papel en el proyecto Iris 2 de la UE. Tertulia con Carmen Morales, profesora del IE Business School; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Manuel Moreu, ex presidente del Instituto de Ingeniería de España.

In addition to the continued acceleration of cyber, data and privacy breaches globally, there has been a raft of legislative and regulatory reform in the past 12 months. Taken together, lawyers in this space “are going to be very busy” in the coming year. In this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with Pinsent Masons partner Veronica Scott about working in such a consequential legal practice area, her takeaways from 2024 and what can be learnt from reforms in this space, the consequences for practitioners in advising clients, and what the new laws will look like in practice. Scott also delves into the extent to which clients are willing to work with legal on such matters, why 2025 is shaping up to be such a frantic year for practitioners in this space, how lawyers can better manage themselves and their practices against the backdrop of such voluminous workloads, and why it remains such a meaningful area to practice law in. If you like this episode, show your support by  rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

In today's podcast we take a deep dive into planning and how look specifically at how the recent Banner Review might accelerate the delivery of the UK's NSIPs - Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects.Reform is certainly overdue. Nick Smallwood, out-going chief executive of the government's Infrastructure and Projects Authority highlighted the UK's poor track record of infrastructure delivery at the recent TIP Live Summit in London. There he pulled no punches and said: “We take far too long to deliver infrastructure planning. It typically takes as long to get through the planning regime as it does to deliver an asset. That's simply not acceptable. We need to do far better.”So how can we do better? Well, we have the new Planning and Infrastructure Bill coming down the tracks and reform of the entire planning process is clearly on the government's agenda with the Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner laying out big plans for radical reform with virtually her first strike of the pen. But reform of the approach to planning around NSIPs has been on the cards for some time. As such, the Banner Review was commissioned by the last government at the start of 2024 under then-Secretary of State Michael Gove - and has seen Lord Charles Banner KC examine and propose improvements to the planning and approval process.It is fair to say that the issue is coming to a head. Banner published his recommendations on 28th October, providing a number of routes to improving the system, addressing challenges such as delays, legal challenges, and increasing costs, particularly delay caused by the judicial review process that impacts large infrastructure projects​.So as we now close in on the end a nine week call for evidence which closes on 30 December it is a great moment to find out about the key issues by welcoming Robbie Owen to the podcast today. Robbie is a partner and head of Infrastructure Planning and Government Affairs at Pinsent Masons and certainly one of – if not THE leading expert in the field.ResourcesThe Banner ReviewThe Planning and Infrastructure BillNational Infrastructure Planning AssociationNational Infrastructure CommissionPinsent MasonsAbout NISTA

Analizamos el comportamiento del bitcóin con Eloi Noya, Director de Innovación de la Barcelona Finance School. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Marisa Estevez, Digital & WomaninTech Advisor y ejecutiva en el Sector Tecnológico; y Manuel Moreu, ex presidente del Instituto de Ingeniería de España.

Analizamos los mercados con Lucía Gutiérrez-Mellado, Directora de estrategia de JP Morgan Asset Management para España y Portugal. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; César Arranz, presidente de la Asociación de Ejecutivos y Financieros; y Miguel Yagüe, Economista, asesor de organismos públicos, supervisores y bancos. Profesor de la Complutense, IE y Cunef.

Juan Ignacio Crespo, analista financiero, comenta cómo afecta a las bolsas la elección de Trump. En tertulia con José Ignacio Gutiérrez, presidente de la Federación de Servicios Financieros de la Confederación de Cuadros; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Jesús Varela, presidente de Lenguluka.

Analizamos la situación de la economía europea con Frédéric Mertens, Profesor de Relaciones Internacionales de la Universidad Europea. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Rafael Moreno, coordinador de comunicación de defensa de TEDAE y dircom de Santa Bárbara Sistemas; y César Arranz, presidente de la Asociación de Ejecutivos y Financieros.

Analizamos la situación del mercado del alquiler con Fernando Pinto, analista del Observatorio del Alquiler y profesor de economía aplicada de la URJC. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Gonzalo Garnica, consultor empresarial y editor; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Además, hablamos con María Canal, portavoz de la Comisión Europea en España sobre la votación respecto a los aranceles a los vehículos eléctricos chinos.

Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Kamal Romero, consultor independiente de analítica de datos y economía y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Con José Ignacio Moya, director general de Faconauto, analizamos la I Cumbre hispano-china de automoción. Tertulia: Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Miguel Yagüe, Economista y profesor de la Complutense, IE y Cunef; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Presentamos el VEM que comienza hoy en Madrid con Arturo Pérez de Lucia, director general de AEDIVE, la Asociación Empresarial española para el Desarrollo e Impulso de la Movilidad Eléctrica. En la tertulia han participado Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Isabel Aguilera consultora empresarial; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Juan Molas, presidente de la Mesa del Turismo, comenta el grave problema del turismo español para encontrar personal en la temporada alta. Seguidamente, abrimos La Gran Tertulia de la Economía con Rafael Ramiro, profesor de Gestión Empresarial de Comillas ICADE; Hermenegildo Altozano, socio en Pinsent Masons; y Dolores González Pastor, directiva de Asuntos Públicos Corporativos.

15 Aug 2024. Over half would reject or rethink a job offer based on the company's boss, we speak to the company behind that research, Robert Walters. Plus, insurance company Watania International Holding swung back into profit in H1, from a loss the year before - despite the April rains. CEO Gautam Datta joins us live. And, we discuss the UAE's latest federal decree on domestic workers and the emerging trend of ‘hush vacations' in remote work with employment lawyer, Michael Chattle, Pinsent Masons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 6, host Jordan L. Fischer, Esq. interviews Ellie Ludlum, partner at Pinsent Masons, specializing in cyber and data risk, with significant experience of acting for insurers and insureds operating in a range of sectors including financial institutions, manufacturing, technology and media. In this episode, Ellie provides detailed insight into the newly adopted European Union AI Act, and its practical implications for businesses. She talks through how the UK is also addressing AI, and the likely impact of evolving regulations on the impact of AI within businesses. For more information on Ellie Ludlum, visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ellie-ludlam-a7736927/. To contact our host, Jordan L. Fischer, Esq., regarding this podcast or to inquire into becoming a guest, please contact Ms. Fischer at jordan@jordanfischer.me.

Analizamos la situación de la productividad en España con Íñigo Fernández de Mesa, presidente del Instituto de Estudios Económicos. Tertulia con Rafael Ramiro, Profesor de Icade Business School; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Manuel Moreu, ex presidente del Instituto de Ingeniería de España.

Analizamos los resultados de Netfix con Ricardo Pérez, profesor IE Business School. Tertulia con Gonzalo Garnica, consultor empresarial y editor; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Analizamos qué puede pasar en los mercados este verano con Elena Domecq, subdirectora de Estrategia de JPMorgan AM para España y Portugal. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Miguel Córdoba, profesor de economía financiera; y Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid.

Repaso a la situación económica de España con Íñigo Fernández de Mesa, presidente del Instituto de Estudios Económicos. Tertulia con José Ignacio Gutiérrez, presidente de la Federación de Servicios Financieros de la Confederación de Cuadros; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Eduardo Abad, presidente de UPTA.

Analizamos la situación de los camiones parados en la frontera francesa con Ramón Valdivia, vicepresidente ejecutivo de la Asociación del Transporte Internacional por Carretera. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Miguel Córdoba, profesor de economía financiera; y Guillermo de Haro, Vice Decano de IE University.

We're just popping in briefly to say if you enjoyed Brain Food For General Counsel you might be interested in a new fortnightly news and analysis show from the same team - The Pinsent Masons Podcast. You'll find it wherever you get your podcasts or at pinsentmasons.com/podcast

Hablamos sobre las empresas con Pedro González, director general la Asociación de Empresas con Gran Consumo de Energía. Tertulia con Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; Miguel Yagüe, Economista, asesor de organismos públicos, supervisores y bancos. Profesor de la Complutense, IE y Cunef; y César Arranz, presidente de la Asociación de Ejecutivos y Financieros.

Presentamos el Libro blanco digitalización de las Pymes con Carlos López Blanco, presidente de la Comisión de Digitalización de la Cámara de Comercio. Tertulia con Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Gonzalo Garnica, consultor empresarial y editor.

Juan Antonio Gómez-Pintado, presidente de la Asociación de Promotores y Constructores de España, nos cuenta los pormenores de su reunión de ayer en La Moncloa. Tertulia con Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Carmen Morales, profesora del IE Business School; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

Analizamos las tecnológicas y la IA con Salvador Aragón, director general de innovación del IE Business School. Tertulia con Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Marisa Estevez, Digital & Woman in Tech Advisor y ejecutiva en el Sector Tecnológico; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

Analizamos las palabras de Powell y Lagarde con Gregorio Oyaga, socio director de Welcome AM. Tertulia con Manuel Romera, director del sector financiero del Instituto de Empresa; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons; y Juan Verde,Estratega internacional para el sector privado y público. Miembro del Consejo Asesor Presidencial del presidente Joe Biden.

Analizamos las propuestas de la CE para los agricultores con Ioannis Virvilis, representante de la Comisión Europea en España. Tertulia con Eduardo Abad, presidente de UPTA; Julián Salcedo, presidente del Foro de Economistas Inmobiliarios y socio director de CEFRE; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons

Las perspectivas de la CE con Paula Ceballos, portavoz de la Comisión Europea. Tertulia con Antonio Sanabria, investigador y profesor de economía internacional en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; César Arranz, presidente de la Asociación de Ejecutivos y Financieros; Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

Analizamos los impuestos a la banca y energéticas con Ángel de la Fuente, Director Ejecutivo de FEDEA la Fundación de Estudios de Economía Aplicada. Tertulia con Gonzalo Garnica, consultor empresarial y editor; Rafael Ramiro, Profesor de Icade Business School -Universidad Pontificia Comillas; y Hermenegildo Altozano, Socio en Pinsent Masons.

05 Sep 2023. We get both the lawyer's view and the compensation expert's take on that new end-of-service benefits scheme. Michael Chattle is from the lawfirm Pinsent Masons and Martin McGuigan is from Comp & Ben Middle East. Plus, we look at tax breaks for small companies in the UAE, with lawyer Nils Vanhassel.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.