Difference between revisions of "Institute of Directors"
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| − | *[[James McLoughlin]], was deputy head of policy from 2014 until August 2016 when he joined Number 10 Downing St as an adviser to [[Theresa May]] He is the son of former transport secretary [[Patrick McLoughlin]], who was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster by Theresa May in July 2016. <ref> [https://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/sir-patrick-mcloughlin/333 Patrick McLoughlin], www.parliament.co.uk, accessed 6 December 2016 </ref> | + | *[[James McLoughlin]], was IoD deputy head of policy from 2014 until August 2016 when he joined Number 10 Downing St as an adviser to prime minister [[Theresa May]]. He is the son of former transport secretary [[Patrick McLoughlin]], who was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster by Theresa May in July 2016. <ref> [https://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/sir-patrick-mcloughlin/333 Patrick McLoughlin], www.parliament.co.uk, accessed 6 December 2016 </ref> |
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
Revision as of 07:11, 6 December 2016
The Institute of Directors was established in 1903 and granted a Royal Charter in 1906. It is an association of businessmen rather than of businesses. With over 37,000 members, the lowest common denominator effect ensures that it's far less dangerous than the European Round Table of Industrialists (ERT), for example, though it does tend to be rather more right wing and 'nationalist'.
As a result its views differ from those of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) (for example), as the IoD is an association of people each with an equal say - the majority come from small businesses (whereas the CBI is an association of businesses, some of which are larger and more influential). While the ERT is pro-single currency and the CBI is split, the IoD is opposed to it. IoD's biggest recent success has been the 1995 Budget cuts to both capital gains and inheritance tax.[1]
Contents
Publications
- The Director, a monthly magazine produced by IOD
- Corin Taylor, 'Getting shale gas working', IOD, May 2013, sponsored by fracking firm Cuadrilla Resources [2]
People
- Neville Bain a non-executive director with S&N, chairman
- Corin Taylor, senior economic adviser at the IOD
- James Sproule, chief economist and head of policy
Former staff
- James McLoughlin, was IoD deputy head of policy from 2014 until August 2016 when he joined Number 10 Downing St as an adviser to prime minister Theresa May. He is the son of former transport secretary Patrick McLoughlin, who was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster by Theresa May in July 2016. [3]
Affiliations
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This article is part of the Spinwatch Fracking Portal and project |
The Institute is an associate member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Unconventional Oil and Gas (which was initially run by heavyweight lobbying and PR firm Edelman until August 2014 then Hill and Knowlton Strategies[4] as well as being a member of its 'advisory panel'.
Lobbying firms
Former lobbying firms
Contact
116 Pall Mall, London SW1Y 5ED tel. 0207 839 1233
Notes
- ↑ IoD Website Home Page Last Accessed 12th June 2007
- ↑ UK shale gas lobbying heats up, Petroleum Economist, 22 May 2013
- ↑ Patrick McLoughlin, www.parliament.co.uk, accessed 6 December 2016
- ↑ Register of All-Party Groups (As at 7 June 2013), parliament.co.uk
