Lines
Lines

GFSB wants to make Gibraltar an attractive place to do business.

This month some of the GFSB Board met with Together Gibraltar to discuss the GFSB Election Wishlist.

The GFSB wants to make Gibraltar an attractive place to do business, keeping costs and bureaucracy down as much as possible.
It needs to be easy for businesses to start and flourish.
We believe the Government can really help to encourage businesses which in turn helps Gibraltar PLC.

Some of the conversation focused on tourism and the need to improve the offering and experience to encourage repeat visits.
The long-term tourism plan and heritage preservation.
The need to improve public transport.
Entry points to be enhanced and beautified with added clear signage.
Support for local businesses and new start-ups.
Reducing the costs associated with running a business.
Transparency and full disclosure within Government.
Training and education.

The GFSB believes Gibraltar can create a more vibrant business environment and the full GFSB Election Wishlist can be read here: Election Wishlist

Lines
Small Lines

SHARE THIS

Lines

OTHER NEWS

Gibraltar retail is entering the real post-Treaty trading environment. GFSB Chairperson Owen Smith argues that faster support, better infrastructure and a stronger collective business voice are now needed.

Gibraltar is pitching airlines a much bigger regional market after the Treaty, but new routes require confidence years ahead. As Spanish election politics gets louder, can Gibraltar sell both the opportunity and the certainty behind it?

Changes to Gibraltar’s procurement rules have triggered a debate about how public concessions are awarded. What has changed, and what does it mean for businesses competing for Government work?

THRIVE EDIT Instagram graphic about personalised pricing, featuring price tags, account data and ecommerce-style imagery.

Personalised pricing allows businesses to tailor offers using customer data. As regulators examine the practice, Gibraltar firms should understand how it works and the implications for trust, transparency and reputation.

Gibraltar’s first detailed Treaty relief scheme is now in place, but businesses are still waiting for the full picture on wider modernisation support.