CBI Deputy Chief Economist to Headline Grimsby Economic Breakfast
- 25th February 2026
As part of the region-wide Humber Business Week celebrations, the Grimsby business community is set to welcome Alpesh Paleja, Deputy Chief Economist from the Confederation of British Industry (CBI), as a guest speaker the Grimsby Economic Breakfast Briefing.
Taking place on Tuesday 2nd June 2026 at The Grimsby Institute, the free event is hosted by Forrester Boyd, Bridge McFarland, Systematic and The Grimsby Institute. It promises a timely and insightful morning for business owners, leaders and professionals from across the Humber region.
Alpesh Paleja leads the CBI’s Economic Intelligence team, which is responsible for the organisation’s macroeconomic analysis, including its flagship economic forecasts and long-standing business surveys. He regularly advises businesses on economic developments and the outlook for the UK economy, helping leaders interpret data and apply it to real-world decision-making.
The CBI is the UK’s leading business organisation, representing around 170,000 companies across all sectors. It plays a central role in championing British business interests and influencing policy at both national and international levels.
During this year’s Grimsby Economic Breakfast, attendees can expect a deep dive into the UK economic landscape. Alpesh will share the latest intelligence from the CBI, offering practical insight to help business leaders plan, adapt and make informed strategic decisions in a changing economic environment.
The event offers a valuable opportunity to hear directly from one of the UK’s leading voices in business economics during one of the most important weeks in the Humber’s business calendar. With places free to attend, early registration is encouraged.
Event Details:
Business Economic Breakfast Briefing
Tuesday 2nd June 2026 - 8.30am – 11.30am
The Grimsby Institute (GiFHE)
To reserve your place or for more information, visit www.forrester-boyd.co.uk/events
All data and figures referred to in our news section are correct at the date of publishing and should not be relied upon as still current.
