United Kingdom of Great Britain & N. Ireland (Press Release) December 2, 2007 --
Pulling pints and cutting hair continued to be the most popular new businesses started in October 2007.
According to the latest figures from the UK Business Start-Ups Index, Pubs and Hairdressers were the two most popular types of new business started in the UK in October once again.
They have retained their place at the top of the league table, having been the two most prolific types of business to start up in the three months prior to October.
They were closely followed by other firm favourites amongst new businesses, including Beauty Salons, Plumbers, Builders and Driving Schools.
The UK Business Start-Ups Index is produced on a monthly basis by small business firm www.selectabase.co.uk/startupsplus, using data from its Startupsplus marketing service which tracks and identifies new and moving businesses across the UK.
Steve Sellwood of Selectabase made comment on the continuing attraction of running a pub:
“Many predicted the recent smoking ban would damage the pub trade, but it certainly doesn’t seem to have put off those looking to start their own business.”
Ends.
173 words.
Editors Notes:
Subscribing to Startupsplus is the proven way to generate new sales from start-up businesses. Startupsplus delivers quality leads each month ready for businesses to follow up. Startupsplus sends subscribers a monthly email with details of all the latest new and changing businesses from their chosen postcode areas, fully verified and ready to follow up by mail or telephone. Leads include full contact details and all types of business, verified to ensure accuracy, and cross-referenced against the Telephone, Fax and Mailing Preference Service files. Subscribing to Startupsplus is a simple and highly effective way to gain new business each month and build valuable long-term customers. Free quotes are available online at www.startupsplus.co.uk or call 01304 382211. Startupsplus is available from www.selectabase.co.uk, leading independent providers of market lists.
According to the latest figures from the UK Business Start-Ups Index, Pubs and Hairdressers were the two most popular types of new business started in the UK in October once again.
They have retained their place at the top of the league table, having been the two most prolific types of business to start up in the three months prior to October.
They were closely followed by other firm favourites amongst new businesses, including Beauty Salons, Plumbers, Builders and Driving Schools.
The UK Business Start-Ups Index is produced on a monthly basis by small business firm www.selectabase.co.uk/startupsplus, using data from its Startupsplus marketing service which tracks and identifies new and moving businesses across the UK.
Steve Sellwood of Selectabase made comment on the continuing attraction of running a pub:
“Many predicted the recent smoking ban would damage the pub trade, but it certainly doesn’t seem to have put off those looking to start their own business.”
Ends.
173 words.
Editors Notes:
Subscribing to Startupsplus is the proven way to generate new sales from start-up businesses. Startupsplus delivers quality leads each month ready for businesses to follow up. Startupsplus sends subscribers a monthly email with details of all the latest new and changing businesses from their chosen postcode areas, fully verified and ready to follow up by mail or telephone. Leads include full contact details and all types of business, verified to ensure accuracy, and cross-referenced against the Telephone, Fax and Mailing Preference Service files. Subscribing to Startupsplus is a simple and highly effective way to gain new business each month and build valuable long-term customers. Free quotes are available online at www.startupsplus.co.uk or call 01304 382211. Startupsplus is available from www.selectabase.co.uk, leading independent providers of market lists.

UK Business Start-Ups Index from www.selectabase.co.uk/startupsplus pubs and hairdressers continued to the two most popular types of new business started in October 2007, for the fourth month running.
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