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Date: 16 March 2021   |   Author: Sean Keywood Peter Cakebread, managing director of Marshall Leasing, has announced his retirement from the business after more than 30 years. He joined the firm in November 1990, and is credited with an instrumental role in its success in the leasing industry. His retirement will take effect on 30 April. Cakebread said: "I have truly been blessed to spend my career with great people, in an intellectually stimulating industry and one in which I have enjoyed a lot of fun, alongside the success. Now seems an appropriate time...

Marshall Leasing managing director Peter Cakebread is set to retire from the former AM100 PLC operation on April 30 – ending his 30 years at the helm.

1 person found this useful The managing director of Marshall Leasing, Peter Cakebread, will be retiring on April 30 after 30 years at the helm, the business has confirmed. Cakebread joined the business in November 1990 and has been instrumental in establishing Marshall Leasing as a leading FN50 company. James McGee, managing director of Northridge Finance, said: “Thanks to Peter’s direction and drive, Marshall Leasing has been recognised by Fleet News and other industry bodies as being exceptional. “He stands as one of the industry’s leading experts and this is reflected i...

Peoria Area Chamber of Commerce / YouTube Heading into the final weeks of his tenure, outgoing Peoria Mayor Jim Ardis said Wednesday the city is showing signs of emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic, but challenges remain. Giving his final State of the City address virtually, Ardis said Peoria had a bright outlook at this time a year ago, with thriving businesses and a budget that allowed the city to put more than $1 million into reserves. Then the global health crisis struck. “We were facing huge shortfalls in nearly every category, especially hotel restaurant and amusement taxes, prope...

School choice bills have been pushed in Missouri for years. Will the pandemic pave the way? By Tessa Weinberg Yet despite massive GOP majorities in both the House and the Senate, they often fall short. Since the expansion of charter schools into unaccredited districts in 2012, attempts to push through education reform have crashed into a wall of resistance year after year — resistance that spans across political, ideological and geographic lines.  Now the top Republicans in both the Missouri House and Senate have once again declared school choice a top priority, fast tracking bills that w...