Skip to main content

Annual ICMA Centre BBQ

The annual ICMA Centre BBQ took place last Thursday and despite the temperamental weather was very well attended. The clouds were lifted when Students saw the delicious range of food on offer and the sun even shone while everyone enjoyed an ice cream.

The barbecue was a great chance to celebrate for those lucky enough to have finished their exams, or a chance for a well earned break for those who still had a few exams remaining. It was also attended by representatives from the Henley Business School alumni relations team, who were on hand to speak about the amazing opportunities offered by the alumni network. Students registering even had the chance to win a prize in the raffle.

The BBQ was an excellent chance for the students to reflect on a busy and exciting academic period and to chat with faculty members or catch up with friends.

A full gallery of pictures from the barbecue are available now on Facebook.

Published 3 June 2013

You might also like

ICMA Centre PhD student Zilu Shang receives Best Paper Award at the Global Business and Social Science Research Conference

30 July 2013
Congratulations to ICMA Centre PhD student Zilu Shang on the receipt of a Best Paper Award at the 7th Global Business and Social Science Research Conference (BSSRC).
Research news

The impact of the Financial Transaction Tax on the European repo market

10 April 2013
Richard Comotto, Senior Visiting Fellow at the ICMA Centre, Henley Business School, has recently produced a report for the International Capital Market Association’s European Repo Council (ERC) on the impact of the proposed European Financial Transaction Tax. The report, entitled: "Collateral damage: the impact of the Financial Transaction Tax on the European repo market and its consequences for the financial markets and the real economy", is available online from the ICMA website.

ICMA Centre Staff awarded Grant for Major New Research Project

17 September 2007
The Economic and Social Research Council(ESRC) have awarded Professor Chris Brooks and Dr Adrian Bell a major research grant worth just over £350,000 to investigate the early and innovative use of credit finance by a succession of English medieval monarchs.