ABCUL: The Northern Money Conference 2012
Thursday, 5 July 2012
8:30 AM
The Northern Money Conference 2012
Start: 5th July
Location: Art & Design Academy, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool
Details
The Northern Money Conference 2012 has grown to become the largest conference in Britain to address issues concerning the financial health and wellbeing of low and moderate-income households.
This year’s event is the fifth financial inclusion conference to take place in Liverpool since 2006.
Cost
All costs include a buffet lunch and morning and afternoon refreshments.
Full Delegate £90
Concessionary Rate £40
Bookings are now being taken. Download the PDF brochure for more details.
Closing Date - Wednesday 27th June 2012
Download more information
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The Liberal Democrats have increased the pressure on the government to address rising levels of personal debt.
Both rich and poor people in Britain think their earnings are closer to the average than they actually are, according to research published today.
David Cameron has reignited the family values debate by claiming marriage could fix the UK's "broken society".
A Tory bill to scrap the minimum wage was withdrawn today and postponed to next month, putting an end to Labour's campaign to keep their anti-poverty policy.
The leaders of the 20 richest countries in the world met in the Excel Centre in east London today for the most important summit in a generation.
This Thursday's G20 summit will see world leaders agree international rules governing bankers' bonuses, Gordon Brown has said.
Countries that fail to reform their tax-haven status will face international sanctions; world leaders are set to declare at the G20 summit in London.
Thousands of people hit the streets of central London on Saturday to demand jobs and public services for all, in the first sign of a concerted protest movement prompted by the global economic downturn.
David Cameron attempted to stymie the talk of currency wars dominating the agenda as the G20 summit in Seoul seeks to find a lasting solution to the financial crisis.
World leaders in Seoul have issued a statement saying they will avoid much-feared currency wars amidst troubled negotiations, echoing David Cameron's warning to the summit.
