United Kingdom: Jonathan Reynolds, the new Business and Trade Secretary, will tell a meeting of G7 ministers and businesses that the UK is back on the global stage and “open for business,” as per the report released by the British government.
During his first foreign trip in the position, he will inform colleagues at the G7 Trade Ministerial Meeting in Italy that UK companies will be able to plan for consistent investment and economic growth over the next ten years thanks to a new, sensible global strategy.
It’s part of the government’s strategy to establish a pro-business climate that encourages investment, innovation, and high-caliber domestic employment.
It will also unlock the potential of the great industries that distinguish the UK on the global stage, like our world-class research institutions, professional services, advanced manufacturing, and creative industries, by resetting international relations and knocking down needless trade barriers, the report said.
Addressing G7 trade counterparts and business representatives, the Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds will state that the UK now has a strong government with a robust mandate from the British people, one that respects, seeks partnership, and is open for business.
He will emphasize that Britain is back, ready to play its part on the international stage with a confident, outward-looking, and future-facing approach. Reynolds will highlight the UK’s intention to seek a closer, more mature relationship with the European Union and to forge better trading relationships with countries globally.
During his tour, the Business and Trade Secretary will meet with his G7 colleagues for the first time since taking up his new position. Meetings with German Vice Chancellor Robert Habeck and Vice-President of the European Commission Valdis Dombrovskis are among the people he hopes to meet.
These developing linkages will also increase supply chain resilience and global economic security, fostering confidence in local and international markets and guaranteeing that stability is shared by all communities worldwide, according to the report.