Jennifer Karpa has been admitted as the newest partner at Moore Stephens in Gibraltar. With a prominent 18-year career spanning continents and industries, Jennifer’s appointment is a testament to her vision and ability.
A Certified Public Accountant with the Philippine Professional Regulation Commission, Jennifer brought invaluable experience when she joined Moore Stephens in November last year. This included 15 years of auditing in Gibraltar, the last six of which as a Statutory Auditor.
Moore Stephens, established in 1989, is a member of the Moore Global Network, spanning 522 offices across 112 countries. The firm specialises in accounting, audit and assurance, consulting and advisory, and taxation services. Moore Stephens is committed to nurturing individual enterprise and mirrors the Gibraltar Federation of Small Businesses’ ethos, which fosters growth, innovation, and prosperity.
The GFSB has conducted a flash survey of its members concerning their experiences during the first two weeks of the new Treaty arrangements.
The Office of Fair Trading's latest Annual Report reveals record numbers of businesses, plans to simplify licensing through a new Business Act and fewer consumer complaints. GFSB's Business Support Manager, Kim Chang, breaks down what the proposed reforms, increased digital services and stronger enforcement could mean for businesses, and why the GFSB's role in shaping policy has been recognised.
What a year it's been! From the Treaty moving from negotiation to reality to AI, workplace pensions, business confidence and everything in between, this year's Thrive EDIT has helped members navigate one of the busiest periods in Gibraltar's recent history. Before we take a short summer break, Editor David Revagliatte looks back at the stories that shaped the year and thanks readers for joining us on the journey.
Could Gibraltar be missing a golden opportunity? GFSB Board Director Brian Ross believes the answer is yes. In this thought-provoking opinion piece, he argues that Gibraltar should consider a residency route for financially self-sufficient individuals, attracting experienced people with the wealth, expertise and international networks to strengthen our economy. Could this be the next step in keeping Gibraltar competitive?
For many SMEs, the success of the business has been built on the expertise, relationships and commitment of its owner. This entrepreneurial approach has been instrumental in the growth of many of Gibraltar's successful businesses. However, as organisations develop, dependence on a single individual can become a strategic risk.