About the Asian Business Association (ABA) London Chamber of Commerce and Industry Asian Business Association (ABA) was established in 1995 - under the Chairmanship of the late Lord Gulam Noon MBE and Subhash Thakrar – in recognition of the huge contribution Asian businesses make to London’s economy...

Savanta ComRes surveyed a total of 500 London business leaders between 30 April and 2 June 2020. All data were weighted to be representative of all London businesses by company size and broad industry sector.

Digital ATA Carnets – Get ready for the 2026 eATA transition Widely known as “passport for goods”, ATA Carnets are international customs documents that permit the duty and tax-free temporary importation of non-perishable goods for up to 12 months into countries subscribed to the ATA Carnet scheme.&n...

The Government's decision to again delay making a decision on the Airports Commission recommendations is a breath-taking display of procrastination, according to the capital's largest and most representative business organisation.

Collectively representing the interests of millions of business members who drive economic growth across our continent, the Alliance of European Metropolitan Chambers (AEMC) has become increasingly concerned as the process to facilitate the UK exiting the European Union has become characterised by vagueness and indecision. 

An urban planning and land economist of 38 years, Annie is highly experienced in tuning in to Clients' corporate objectives and anticipating the steps needed to realise them. Away from work, Annie has performed in major UK and international concert platforms and some unusual events. She is actively ...

Ayo is a property entrepreneur with a keen interest in impacting investing, specifically in the UK social housing sector, working collaboratively with Local Authorities, Housing Associations and Institutional Investors to provide housing the some of the most vulnerable individuals in society.

London Quarterly Economic Survey, Q4 2022 is reasonably encouraging as we start 2023. Firms in general seem to be working closer to full capacity and although domestic orders seem to be down, there is more investment and training being contemplated and recruitment is holding up. Savanta surveyed ...