Hampshire Business brief 2016

HampshireBusiness Introduction & Rate CardReadership

Media information: Hampshire Business

For advertising contact the Business Team on 023 8042 4872 or email [email protected]

2016

We mean business...

Our comprehensive range of business platforms cover all the issues a� ecting the region’s economic heart. With in-depth business and � nance coverage, including company and people news, market analysis, information and results, comments, guides and informed opinion.

DP World buy out ABP’sshares in city terminal

Tuesday, November 3, 201524 DAILY ECHO

ONE of Southampton’smajor port firms has se-cured its future in the cityuntil 2047.DP World has bought out Asso-

ciated British Port’s 49 per centstake in its Southampton Termi-nal to become sole owners of thebusiness.And the company has renewed

its license agreement with ABPfor another 25 years to continueoperations in Southampton until2047.Company chairman Sultan

Ahmed Bin Sulayem said: “Weare delighted to announce the25 year extension of the licence

agreement for DP World South-ampton, which is one of themostefficient terminals in the UK andthe only deep-sea container ter-minal on the south coast of Eng-land. Also, through full owner-ship of DP World Southampton,we will now be able to combinewith DP World London Gateway,the newest deep-sea containerterminal and logistics park atthe heart of the UK’s biggest con-sumer markets, to offer our cus-

tomers the best possible service,and long term growth, in the UK.A unique and very exciting prop-osition.”Group CEOMohammed Sharaf

added: “This news underlinesour commitment to the UK andour ongoing presence in devel-oped markets as an importantpart of our global network. I lookforward to the synergies thatthe two ports will bring to ouroperations and the contributionthey make to the UK economy,infrastructure and local employ-ment.”DP World’s 86-hectare terminal

in Southampton is the only deepsea container terminal on the

south coast.ABP Chief Executive James

Cooper added: “This isn’t justgood news for the port of South-ampton but this is good news forthe entire city. The deal providesa solid foundation for the contin-ued growth and development ofthe UK’s most productive con-tainer port.”It comes just weeks after the

firm announced it was launch-ing a new service between theUK and Asia that would bringsome of the world’s largest shipsto Southampton.In 2014, DP World handled 60

million TEU (twenty-foot equiva-lent container units).

Two new roles at firmTWO new senior managers have been ap-pointed at a Hampshire contract electron-ics manufacturer.Esprit Electronics has promoted Russell

Otter to sales director and Paul Handleytakes on responsibility of supply chaindirector.It follows a record 12 months for the

Hamble-Le-Rice based firm which hasseen its business soar.

By JoeCurtis

BusinessHampshire

Business news: dailyecho.co.uk [email protected]

COMPANY RENEWS LICENCE AGREEMENT TO STAY IN PORT UNTIL 2047

Communication is key issue for stressed workersPEOPLE who suffer withstress and mental illnessat work say a lack of com-munication is the biggestissue they face.Research carried out by

Southampton based lawfirm Blake Morgan foundthat the average length ofan employee is absent dueto stress is between oneand six months.

Ahead of National StressAwareness Day, on Thurs-day the firm in New KingsCourt, Chandler’s Fordaims to get rid of the stig-ma of mental health issuesin the workplace.The survey revealed 43

per cent of employeesare either too ashamed totalk about their concernsor are worried about the

social stigma, leading tomore stress.Partner in the employ-

ment team at Black Mor-gan, Tim Forer said man-agers sometimes skatearound issues regardingstress and worry that if anemployee is signed off, con-tacting them would causemore stress.He said: “Communica-

tion with employees whoare absent due to long-term stress is particularlyimportant to ensure thatthey don’t feel isolated orforgotten about. The im-portant thing is that bothparties understand thatout of sight should notmean out of mind.“It is estimated that 91

million working days a

year are lost to mentalhealth problems at a costof £30bn a year to employ-ers. So it is crucial to pro-actively manage mentalhealth issues in the work-place.”The survey also found

that 19 per cent of employ-ees were worried that rais-ing the issue may lead tobeing treated differently.

November 2015 hampshirechronicle.co.uk @chronicle_biz Search “Hampshire Chronicle on Linkedin

BUSINESSHampshire

Inside

Puttingcounty’svineyardson theglobal mappage 32

All aboardas HighStreettour helpsout smallbusinessespage 34

Buildingfirm winsQueen’sAward forits growthin exportspage 35

ON THE BUSES

GRAPE EXPECTATIONS

FLYING THE FLAG

PROFITING FROM VICTORY

Awards win wasgood for business

John Hayes at the Winchester Business Excellence Awards, with Carl Russel and Andrea Tarr of Veterinary Prescriber. Seepage 33 for full story

hampshirechronicle.co.uk/business

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Friday, November 13, 2015

Established 1896

romseyadvertiser.co.uk

65p

FESTIVEGUIDEINSIDE TODAY

TICKETSTO WINJACK & THE BEANSTALK CONTEST - P35

Progress of road building

in Church Street, Romsey.

Photograph: Chris Moorhouse

TRADERS in a Romsey street hit by

weeks of controversialroad works

have been dealt another majo

r blow.

The works that have forced t

he clo-

sure of a major route through the

town have been delayed for another

week, it has been revealed.

An unexpected drainage problem

has delayed thereopening of C

hurch

Street, currently undergoing

a major

facelift.Some traders c

laim their businesses

have been hit in the pocket by

the 14-

week road closure while a £500,000

scheme to make the street more pe-

destrian-friendly has been don

e.

But now, the contractors Col

as say

the street linkingthe Market Place

with Cherville Street will not fully

reopen until next Friday.

Apologising for the delay, Colas

spokesperson Linzi Stean said

: “Upon

inspection, it has been identif

ied that

some additional works must

be car-

ried out to the channels at the Mar-

ket Place end of Church Street, in

order to createa natural fall o

f sur-

face water. Wemust ensure th

at this

piece of work is completed in

order to

mitigate the risks of ponding

on the

footway. We will complete th

e works

as part of the existing schemes so

that further road closures are

not re-

quired at a later date.”

Miss Stean added: “We will again

make every effort to complete these

additional works as quickly as pos-

sible, and if possible, earlier t

han an-

ticipated.”Manager of Oasis Christian Cen-

tre Angie Nelson said sales a

re down

since the roadclosure. “The w

ork has

affected our footfall but we h

ave just

had to ride it out and hopeful

ly claw

back some of our losses. Hopefully

during the Christmas period.

A lot of

elderly peopleget dropped off

outside

and come intothe shop but th

ey have

not been able to do that with

the road

closed,” said Mrs Nelson.

Debbie Clemett who runs Kit and

Caboodle children’s boutique

said she

is hopeful thatonce the road

reopens

shoppers will flock back into Church

Street.“It’s looking go

od and hopefully the

improvementsmight encoura

ge more

people to walkdown and brow

se in the

shops,” said Mrs Clemett.

Continued on page two

PRIMARY’SLIST OFSUCCESSESIN SCHOOLREPORTpages12-13

PUDSEY ISBACK INTOWN FORCHARITYAPPEALpage 3

£150,000COST OFFLY TIPPINGIN TESTVALLEYpage 5

TRADERS HIT BY

DELAYS TO WORKBy Andy Simm

[email protected]

2016

Thursday, November 5, 2015 £1

hampshirechronicle.co.uk

Est. 1772

hampshire.chronicle

@hantschronicle

INSIDE

Index on p2

New arrival at

Marwell Zoo

page 3

Union’s rally

call to stopcutspage 6

Public hassay onhistoric sitepage 7

Library cuts

to hit publicpage 14

Clients‘left infilth’ bycarersA DAMNING report has re

vealed

a catalogue of failings at a

Hamp-

shire company that provides

care for vulnerableWinchester

residents.Among the list of shocking

findings by inspectors from the

Care Quality Commission was

evidence of clients left in their

own filth and staff who were not

trained.The inspection of Carewatch

(South Hampshire) carried out

last month also reported how

staff could not be sure exactly

how many people they had on

their books.

The CQC rated the firm, which

is based in Chandlers Ford and

provides care for 221 people in

Winchester, Eastleigh and An-

dover, as inadequate in all areas

and orderedit to improve.

Carewatch was awardeda new

contract by Hampshire County

Council in January this year.

Now politicians are calling for it

to scrap the deal unlessimmedi-

ate improvements are made.

Council chiefs say they a

re now

reviewing the deal in light of the

report.The inspecti

on was carriedout

last month and the report was

released thisweek. It is th

e latest

blow to the firm, which employs

10,000 peoplein the country.

In 2007 carer Sarah Merritt was

murdered while on duty as she

carried out a routine visit to the

home of disabled client Susan

Hale in Southampton.

Ms Hale was also found dea

d in-

side the flat.Both had been mur-

dered by herpartner Dav

id Tiley,

following hisprison release.

Continuedon page 2

By James Franklin

[email protected]

We will remember fallen heroes

Standard bearers Sid H

unt, left, and chairman

of the Winchester bran

ch of the Royal

British Legion Derek G

reen at Tuesday’s Dedi

cation of the Garden of

Remembrance at

WinchesterCathedral. S

ee page 19.

LEGAL HIGHS‘RIFE’ AT PRIS

ON

DAMNING REPORT ON DRUGS USE - FULL STORY ON PAGE 5


Tuesday, November 3, 2015

24

DAILY ECHO

ONE of Southampton’smajor port firms has se-cured its future in the cityuntil 2047.DP World has bought out Asso-ciated British Port’s 49 per centstake in its Southampton Termi-nal to become sole owners of thebusiness.And the company has renewedits license agreement with ABPfor another 25 years to continueoperations in Southampton until2047.Company chairman Sultan






south coast.ABP Chief Executive JamesCooper added: “This isn’t justgood news for the port of South-ampton but this is good news forthe entire city. The deal providesa solid foundation for the contin-ued growth and development ofthe UK’s most productive con-tainer port.”It comes just weeks after thefirm announced it was launch-ing a new service between theUK and Asia that would bringsome of the world’s largest shipsto Southampton.In 2014, DP World handled 60million TEU (twenty-foot equiva-lent container units).

Two new roles at firmTWO new senior managers have been ap-

pointed at a Hampshire contract electron-

ics manufacturer.Esprit Electronics has promoted Russell

Otter to sales director and Paul Handley

takes on responsibility of supply chain

director.It follows a record 12 months for the

Hamble-Le-Rice based firm which has

seen its business soar.

By JoeCurtis

BusinessHampshire



Communication is key issue for stressed workers

PEOPLE who suffer withstress and mental illnessat work say a lack of com-munication is the biggestissue they face.Research carried out bySouthampton based lawfirm Blake Morgan foundthat the average length ofan employee is absent dueto stress is between oneand six months.

Ahead of National StressAwareness Day, on Thurs-day the firm in New KingsCourt, Chandler’s Fordaims to get rid of the stig-ma of mental health issuesin the workplace.The survey revealed 43per cent of employeesare either too ashamed totalk about their concernsor are worried about the

social stigma, leading tomore stress.Partner in the employ-ment team at Black Mor-gan, Tim Forer said man-agers sometimes skatearound issues regardingstress and worry that if anemployee is signed off, con-tacting them would causemore stress.He said: “Communica-

tion with employees whoare absent due to long-term stress is particularlyimportant to ensure thatthey don’t feel isolated orforgotten about. The im-portant thing is that bothparties understand thatout of sight should notmean out of mind.“It is estimated that 91million working days a



NeMapa

Un

bys

improve.awarded a new

Hampshire County

January this year.ar.ar

are calling for it

unless immedi-

ments are made.

say they arenow

deal in light of the

inspection was carriedout

and the report was

week. It is the latest

m, which employs

in the country.country.country

Sarah Merritt was

ile on duty as she

routine visit to the

disabled client Susan

Southampton.

was also found dead in-

Both had been mur-

partner DavidDavidDa Tiley,Tiley,Tiley

prison release.

Continuedon page 2

Standard bearers Sid H

unt, left, and chairman

of the Winchester bran

ch of the

British Legion Derek G

reen at Tuesday’s Dedi

cation of the Garden of

Remembra

WinchesterCathedral. S

ee page 19.

DP World buy out ABP’sshares in city termONE of Southampton’smajor port firms has se-cured its future in the cityuntil 2047.DP World has bought out Asso-ciated British Port’s 49 per centstake in its Southampton Termi-nal to become sole owners of thebusiness.And the company has renewedits license agreement with ABPfor another 25 years to continueoperations in Southampton until2047.Company chairman Sultan

Ahmed Bin Sulayem said: “We“We“Ware delighted to announce the25 year extension of the licence

agreement for DP World South-ampton, which is one of themostefficientefficientef terminals in the UK andthe only deep-sea container ter-minal on the south coast of Eng-land. Also, through full owner-ship of DP World Southampton,we will now be able to combinewith DP World London Gateway,the newest deep-sea containerterminal and logistics park atthe heart of the UK’s biggest con-sumer markets, to offerofferof our cus-


added: “This news underlinesour commitment to the UK andour ongoing presence in devel-oped markets as an importantpart of our global network. I lookforward to the synergies thatthe two ports will bring to ouroperations and the contributionthey make to the UK economy,

economy,economy

infrastructure and local employ-ment.”DP World’s 86-hectare terminal


southABP

Coopergoodamptonthe entirea solidued grthe UK’tainerIt comesfirm announceding a newUK and

some ofto Southampton.In 2014,million TEUlent container

By JoeCurByCurBy

tisCurtisCur

Communication is key issue for stressed wo

PEOPLE who suffersuffersuf withstress and mental illnessat work say a lack of com-munication is the biggestissue they face.Research carried out bySouthampton based lawlawlafirm Blake Morgan foundthat the average length ofan employee is absent dueto stress is between oneand six months.


social stigma, leading tomore stress.Partner in the employ-ment team at Black Mor-gan, Tim Forer said man-agers sometimes skatearound issues regardingstress and worry that if anemployee is signed off,off,of con-tacting them would causemore stress.He said: “Communica-


yearhealthof £30bners.activehealthplaceThe

that 19ees weing thebeing treated

HampshireBusiness Introduction & Rate CardReadership

Media information: Hampshire Business

For advertising contact the Business Team on 023 8042 4872 or email [email protected]

2016

*JICREG data as at 01/04/2015

Newport

Southampton

SalisburyAndover

Winchester

Basingstoke

Ringwood

Romsey

LymingtonPortsmouth

Newport

Southampton

Basingstoke

Ringwood

Romsey

Lymington Portsmouth

Salisbury

Andover

Winchester


Tuesday, November 3, 2015

24

DAILY ECHO

ONE of Southampton’smajor port firms has se-cured its future in the cityuntil 2047.DP World has bought out Asso-ciated British Port’s 49 per centstake in its Southampton Termi-nal to become sole owners of thebusiness.And the company has renewedits license agreement with ABPfor another 25 years to continueoperations in Southampton until2047.Company chairman Sultan






south coast.ABP Chief Executive JamesCooper added: “This isn’t justgood news for the port of South-ampton but this is good news forthe entire city. The deal providesa solid foundation for the contin-ued growth and development ofthe UK’s most productive con-tainer port.”It comes just weeks after thefirm announced it was launch-ing a new service between theUK and Asia that would bringsome of the world’s largest shipsto Southampton.In 2014, DP World handled 60million TEU (twenty-foot equiva-lent container units).

Two new roles at firmTWO new senior managers have been ap-

pointed at a Hampshire contract electron-

ics manufacturer.Esprit Electronics has promoted Russell

Otter to sales director and Paul Handley

takes on responsibility of supply chain

director.It follows a record 12 months for the

Hamble-Le-Rice based firm which has

seen its business soar.

By JoeCurtis

BusinessHampshire



Communication is key issue for stressed workers

PEOPLE who suffer withstress and mental illnessat work say a lack of com-munication is the biggestissue they face.Research carried out bySouthampton based lawfirm Blake Morgan foundthat the average length ofan employee is absent dueto stress is between oneand six months.


social stigma, leading tomore stress.Partner in the employ-ment team at Black Mor-gan, Tim Forer said man-agers sometimes skatearound issues regardingstress and worry that if anemployee is signed off, con-tacting them would causemore stress.He said: “Communica-




Novembe

r 2015

hampshi

rechronic

le.co.uk

@chronic

le_biz

Search “H

ampshire

Chronicle

on Linke

din

BUSINESSHampshire

Inside

Putting

county’s

vineyards

on the

global map

page 32

All aboard

as High

Street

tour helps

out small

businesses

page 34

Building

firm wins

Queen’s

Award for

its growth

in exports

page 35

ON THE B

USES

GRAPE E

XPECTATI

ONS

FLYING T

HE FLAG

PROFITIN

G FROMVICT

ORY

Awards w

in was

goodfor b

usiness

JohnHaye

s at the W

inchester B

usiness Ex

cellence A

wards, with C

arl Russel

and Andre

a Tarr of V

eterinary

Prescriber

. See

page33 fo

r fullstory

Thursday, November 5, 2015 £1

hampshirechronicle.co.uk

Est. 1772

hampshire.chronicle @hantschronicle

INSIDE

Index on p2

New arrival atMarwell Zoopage 3

Union’s rallycall to stopcutspage 6

Public hassay onhistoric sitepage 7

Library cutsto hit publicpage 14

Clients‘left infilth’ bycarers

A DAMNING report has revealeda catalogue of failings at a Hamp-shire company that providescare for vulnerable Winchesterresidents.Among the list of shockingfindings by inspectors from theCare Quality Commission wasevidence of clients left in theirown filth and staff who were nottrained.The inspection of Carewatch

(South Hampshire) carried outlast month also reported howstaff could not be sure exactlyhow many people they had ontheir books.The CQC rated the firm, whichis based in Chandlers Ford andprovides care for 221 people inWinchester, Eastleigh and An-dover, as inadequate in all areas

and ordered it to improve.Carewatch was awarded a newcontract by Hampshire CountyCouncil in January this year.Now politicians are calling for itto scrap the deal unless immedi-ate improvements are made.Council chiefs say they are nowreviewing the deal in light of thereport.The inspection was carried out

last month and the report wasreleased this week. It is the latestblow to the firm, which employs10,000 people in the country.In 2007 carer Sarah Merritt wasmurdered while on duty as shecarried out a routine visit to thehome of disabled client SusanHale in Southampton.Ms Hale was also found dead in-side the flat. Both had been mur-dered by her partner David Tiley,following his prison release.Continued on page 2

By James [email protected]

We will remember fallen heroes

Standard bearers Sid Hunt, left, and chairman of the Winchester branch of the Royal

British Legion Derek Green at Tuesday’s Dedication of the Garden of Remembrance at

Winchester Cathedral. See page 19.

LEGAL HIGHS ‘RIFE’ AT PRISONDAMNING REPORT ON DRUGS USE - FULL STORY ON PAGE 5

Friday,Novemb

er 13, 2015

Established 189

6

romseyadvertiser.co.uk

65p

FESTIVEGUIDEINSIDE TO

DAY

TICKETSTO WINJACK & THE BE

ANSTALKCONTEST

- P35

Progress of ro

ad building

in Church Stre

et, Romsey.

Photograph: Chris Moorhouse

TRADERS in a Roms

ey street hit by

weeksof controv

ersial road works

have been dealt

anothermajor b

low.

The works that

have forced the

clo-

sure of a major route throughthe

town have been delayed

for another

week, ithas bee

n revealed.

An unexpected drainag

e problem

has delayed the

reopening of C

hurch

Street, currentl

y undergoing a

major

facelift.Some tr

aders claim their bu

sinesses

have been hit i

n the pocket by

the 14-

week road closurewhile a £500,000

schemeto make th

e streetmore p

e-

destrian-friendl

y has been done

.

But now, the co

ntractors Cola

s say

the street linking

the MarketPlace

with Cherville Street w

ill notfully

reopenuntil ne

xt Friday.

Apologising for the delay, Colas

spokesperson L

inzi Stean said:

“Upon

inspection, it ha

s been identifie

d that

some addition

al works must

be car-

ried out to the chan

nels atthe Mar

-

ket Place end of Church

Street,in

order tocreate a

naturalfall of s

ur-

face water. We

must ensure th

at this

piece ofwork is

completed in or

der to

mitigate the ri

sks of ponding

on the

footway. We wi

ll complete the

works

as part ofthe existing

schemes so

that further roa

d closures are n

ot re-

quired at a later

date.”

Miss Stean added:“We will ag

ain

make every effort to

complete these

additional work

s as quicklyas pos-

sible, and if pos

sible, earlier tha

n an-

ticipated.”

Manager of Oasis Christia

n Cen-

tre Angie Nelso

n said sales are

down

since the road c

losure.“The wo

rk has

affectedour foo

tfall but we ha

ve just

had to ride it o

ut andhopeful

ly claw

back some of our losses.Hopeful

ly

duringthe Chr

istmasperiod.

A lot of

elderlypeople g

et dropped off o

utside

and come into th

e shop but they

have

not been able t

o do that with t

he road

closed,”said Mr

s Nelson.

DebbieClemett

who runs Kit and

Caboodle child

ren’s boutique s

aid she

is hopeful that

once the road r

eopens

shoppers will fl

ock back into C

hurch

Street.“It’s loo

king good and

hopefully the

improvements

might encourag

e more

people to walk d

own andbrowse

in the

shops,”said Mr

s Clemett.

Continued on p

age two

PRIMARY’S

LIST OFSUCCESS

ES

IN SCHOOL

REPORTpages12-13

PUDSEY IS

BACK INTOWN FOR

CHARITY

APPEALpage 3

£150,000

COST OF

FLY TIPPING

IN TESTVALLEYpage 5

TRADERS HIT BY

DELAYS TO WORK

By Andy Simm

onds

[email protected]

DAILY ECHO Tuesday, February 10, 2015

25

Newport

Southampton

SalisburyAndover

Winchester

Basingstoke

Poole

ChichesterRingwood

Romsey

LymingtonPortsmouth

Newport

SalisburyAndover

Winchester

Basingstoke

Romsey

Ringwood

Southampton

LymingtonPortsmouthBusiness online

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Distribution 4000#2,400 copies delivered directly toHampshire Chamber of Commerce members, with remaining copies distributed to key decision makers of SME’s across Hampshire.

