HONEYCOMB GROUP LIMITED

This company is an industrial and provident society. An industrial and provident society is an organisation that conducts an industry, business or trade, either as a co-operative or for the benefit of the community, and is registered under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act 1965. These organisations do not register documents at Companies House so we do not have the filing history available. They are registered with the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and regulated by this body. The Companies Act 2006 requires the name of an industrial and provident society to be included on the registrar of companies’ index of company names.

This shows the max and average number of mortgages for companies with the same SIC code of None Supplied

HONEYCOMB GROUP LIMITED owns 1 domain names.

staffhousing.org.uk  

We have found 1 mortgage charges which are owed to HONEYCOMB GROUP LIMITED

Government spend with HONEYCOMB GROUP LIMITED

How is this useful? The company sells into the government and has the following income from government. This provides an indication of the sources of their revenue. This is unlikely to be a complete picture of their income from government sources since many councils and countries do not disclose this information or do so inconsistently. For example UK central government has a £ 25,000 transaction threshold which means it is possible for significant spend to not be disclosed. Where there are multiple transactions in a month, we consolidate daily transactions to provide an aggregate value for the month - the description will apply to the first transaction and the total may not reflect all spend on the description.

• The council hasnt published the data
• We havent found or been able to process the councils data
• The company is part of a group of companies and another company in the group is liable for business rates
• The registered office may be a residential address which does not have a commercial designation. If the business is run from home then it won't be a commercial property and hence won't be liable for business rates.
• Serviced offices are increasingly popular and therefore a business may not be paying business rates directly - the building owner is and this is incorporated in the office rental charge.

How is this useful? The company may be investing in new products to generate new revenue streams or investing in new technologies to increase productivity / reduce costs. The company may own IPR as a result.