StartUp Britain Business Scheme will be launched by David Cameron

It has been reported that the prime minister of the United Kingdom, David Cameron would be launching the StartUp Britain initiative of the government aimed at exhorting people in the country to set up businesses of their own.

As part of the StartUp Britain initiative of the government the authorities will be offering fresh enterprises help worth about GBP 1500 in segments such as internet advertising and IT training.

The major companies of the United Kingdom that support the scheme include; Virgin Media, O2, McKinsey and Co, Microsoft, Intel, Google, Experian, Blackberry, Barclays and AXA.

It is understood that the prime minister would be himself urging the people to taking the step and striking out on their own. He is also expected to say while launching the firm that he wants to make a direct appeal to all those were sitting at home or at their office desk mulling the starting of their own business.

Meanwhile, the launch of StartUp Britain follows the Budget 2011 delivered last week that raised tax reliefs for entrepreneurs, and created twenty one enterprise zones that offer tax breaks. These zones also promised fast broadband in a bid to help fresh companies grow,