Industrials
Brevia Industrials has a strong track record of supporting organisations in the industrials sector. Our expertise spans aerospace, automotive, chemicals, defence, and engineering. This experience, along with our established networks in the private and public sectors, enable us to secure the best results for our clients at a time of significant political instability.
Britain’s exit from the European Union has presented unprecedented challenges particularly for companies with significant export markets, complex global supply chains and an international workforce. But alongside these risks there are significant opportunities.
Following the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement reached on 24 December 2020, the Government requires insight from business to recognise where problems remain and where opportunities exist. We provide our clients with straightforward political and communications support to help navigate Brexit.
Away from Brexit, the Government’s Industrial Strategy aims to build a long-term partnership with business to generate greater prosperity, skills and productivity. The prospect of upgrades in infrastructure, major commercial investment, and a commitment to research and development present significant opportunities for companies who engage strategically and professionally with Government.
CLIENT EXPERIENCE
TESTIMONIALS
NEWS
Brevia Bulletin: 12 August 2022
Brevia Consulting is providing a weekly round-up and analysis of the UK headlines. This week, read about Cornwall Insight’s latest predictions on the retail energy price cap, the Scottish Government’s legal case to hold another independence referendum on 19 October 2023, and former Prime Minister Gordon Brown’s recent comments on the energy crisis.
What the Energy Security Strategy tells us about the Government’s current priorities
After several weeks of reported delays, disagreements and leaks, the Government has finally published its Energy Security Strategy. Crucially, the Strategy provides us with an insight into the main influences and influencers of this Government. With the next general election a mere two years away, the Prime Minister appears to be moving away from the climate focus seen at COP26. Instead focusing on internal party politics and maintaining support within the Conservative . Below, Brevia has unpacked some of the telling signs of what is currently influencing Government direction on energy policy.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine will impact UK energy policy
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has changed the world. The ways it has done so are yet to be fully understood. Many of our post Cold War assumptions have been upended: Germany has abandoned its longstanding policy of maintaining a limited armed forces to commit €100 billion to defence spending; Switzerland has departed from its historical neutrality to apply sanctions to Russia; Finland is now openly discussing NATO membership and things we had assumed would never happen continue to do so on a daily basis. Set against the human tragedy that is unfolding in Ukraine, these events can seem small or insignificant in comparison. Nonetheless, they are likely to have enduring consequences for everyone in Europe. Particularly when it comes to how Europe, including the UK, powers itself.
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A track record in delivering results
Brevia delivers tailored support to businesses operating in the industrials sector. Our three-step process offers a straightforward approach to delivering crucial intelligence, strategic advice and stakeholder engagement.
