Entries in 'vaizey' (12)
Phew, Britannia - tax break boost welcomed
Oour specialist retail chain is in dire straits, and Britsoft publishers are extinct.
Vaizey promises to promote games to Treasury
Ed Vaizey has vowed to help games firms engage directly with different Parliamentary divisions after his department was given sole responsibility for the industry.
Industry invited to Livingstone-Hope report launch
All those involved with the UK games industry have been invited to attend next week's presentation of the Livingstone-Hope report.
Vaizey confirms PEGI delay
The rollout of the new PEGI video games classification system will miss its current April deadline and will not be introduced until July of this year at the earliest.
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Tax breaks hopes fade
The culture minister, Ed Vaizey, has claimed his department will resist calls for game tax breaks in what he calls a “three or four year hiatus”.
London Games Festival draws in 76,000
The London Games Festival saw a whopping 76,000 people attend its various games events.
Game industry advocates remain MPs
The UK games industry's biggest supporters in Parliament held their seats in last night's election.
Delay for Tory ‘mini-manifesto’
The Conservative Party has yet to release the mini-manifesto it promised a week ago, fuelling suggestions that the paper has been delayed.
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Tories: We’ll offer tax breaks in first term
The Conservative Party says it will introduce game development tax breaks in its first budget if elected to form a Government, Develop can reveal.
The party’s spokesperson for the game ...
UK Film Council remains tight-lipped
The UK Film Council is staying silent on the possibility of incorporating video games into its remit.
ELSPA welcomes Tory backing
Trade body ELSPA has praised the commitment pledged by the Conservative party’s Shadow Culture Minister Ed Vaizey at last night's London Games Conference to explore ways to help the UK ...
Will tax stifle digital revolution?
The Government’s plans to fund the spread of high speed broadband through taxation is unfair – and could put games’ potential digital renaissance in jeopardy.
