Blog - Page 31

Picture the scene: the responses for your bid submission have been written, quality assured and approved. All that remains is to draw together the attachments and supporting documents and then it can be despatched, wh...

After an interesting 2016, we have reached the New Year: time for a New Year’s resolution (even if you do drop it very quickly), alongside that age-old commitment to detox and go to the gym more often! For many busi...

2016 has been an exciting year for the Executive Compass team. We have provided a short recap of our year and an insight into what our team has been up to.

As a bid writing firm, naturally, we write a great deal on a daily basis. Just for fun, we recently decided to look at our team’s yearly output and what this equates to — you may be quite surprised (we were!).

The Apprenticeship Levy will be introduced to the UK on 6 April 2017.

When bidding for a public sector contract it is all but mandatory to submit an electronic copy of your tender – an e-tender.

If you have recently tendered for a public sector contract, you will have noticed some changes in the first round of the process. The pre-qualification questionnaire (PQQ) phase has now been replaced by a new prelimin...

As a professional bid writing company, one of our main tasks is managing multiple tender submissions for multiple clients at the same t...

The expansion of Heathrow Airport and the creation of the third runway were given Government approval earlier this week, a move which is set to create 77,000 additional local jobs and up to £61 billion of economic be...

Contract examples and requests for case studies are two subjects that appear in most PQQ and ITT documents. Neither usually causes much of a stir. In fact, the writing…

Sometimes there will be only a few marks between failing a bid and being awarded an important contract. When writing a tender every mark counts and you must be…

Many parts of the UK economy have experienced a post-Brexit slowdown, with consumers and companies experiencing a level of uncertainty. However, interestingly enough, there has been a high value…