The key to making a profit in business
Date published:
July 15, 2020
The ultimate aim of any business owner is to achieve strong profits, but achieving this goal is not always as straightforward as it may first seem.
Even experienced entrepreneurs can struggle to achieve profit goals for their business and it is not uncommon for business owners to try many techniques before they find a method that works for them.
Watch Paul Horton, CEO of Future Water, chat with Mark Campbell-Blake, Managing Director of Greddf, about profit in business. During the interview Mark shares his expertise on:
- the process of making a profit
- some of the common mistakes
- what business owners can do to make their business more efficient and give themselves the best opportunity of making a profit.
[maxbutton id="34" url=" https://bit.ly/2ZRYhSq" text="Watch the interview" ]
More from the water sector
Find out how the UK water sector is informing, innovating, and influencing change
Future Water Awards 2026 – Nominations now open
Celebrate excellence in the UK water sector by nominating outstanding individuals and organisations for the 2026 Future Water Awards, recognising emerging talent, people, and above-and-beyond contributions.
Environmental Monitoring & Measurement Achievement Awards (the EMMAs) Return Bigger Than Ever
The Environmental Monitoring & Measurement Achievement Awards (the EMMAs) will return to Birmingham in 2026, building on a record-breaking year and further cementing their position as the premier celebration of excellence across the environmental monitoring sector.
The 2026 EMMAs return to Birmingham, celebrating innovation in environmental monitoring at WWEM Expo. Submit free nominations before 12 June.
CEO BLOG: From Smart Meters to Smart Systems: Why Data Must Become the Water Sector’s Decision Engine
The UK water sector is about to generate more data than ever before. Over the next five years, millions of smart meters will be rolled out. Monitoring across networks, treatment works and catchments is becoming more sophisticated. Data will move closer to real time, more granular, and more widely available. But more data is not the goal. Better decisions are.
UK water sector faces a data surge from smart meters and monitoring. Turning this into secure, system-wide decisions will drive resilience, efficiency, and trust.