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On August 19, 2026, the FTC proposed an Enforcement Policy Statement Regarding Personalized Pricing (the “Proposed Statement”). This Proposed Statement builds on—but does not reference—the FTC’s past investigative work in this space. Clients with personalized pricing practices, or those that are considering adopting these practices, should conduct a careful review of their pricing policies and procedures to ensure that they do not fall within the FTC’s evolving concerns. The FTC’s Proposed Statement discusses how these practices could be deceptive, unfair, violative of privacy, or anticompetitive in certain circumstances. However, the FTC emphasizes that disclosure to consumers could cure many of these potential issues.

The financing market is moving beyond the data centre shell. The real underwriting question is whether compute can support durable, transferable cash flows through technology cycles.

Do your employees understand when and how they are being exposed to/monitored by AI in the workplace?

An article, first published in PLC Construction, considering the Commercial Payments Bill, in particular the provisions that ban the practice of deducting and withholding retention payments under a construction contract, and the implications for the construction industry.