Hello all,
I contract for an investment bank in London. In the up coming IR35 blanket move - I have been offered 2 choices:
a) move to umbrella company
b) Fixed Price contract (FPC) - the bank will write a SoW (statement of work). this will be via an agency in between.
Though I understand FPC conceptually/in theory, don't have any practical experience. I am a business analyst. I have 2 main concerns:
1) Though there is a lot of work ahead, there is no modular work/project type work that can be scoped/estimated. (It's more like constantly streaming work). I myself don't know what will I be working in 2 weeks time. So not sure what the client will put in the SoW?
2) I myself can not just own a piece of work and deliver as my work is dependent on a variety of people around me to get it completed.
Hence worried how will it work in practice? or is it just a way to circumvent IR35? I don't even know how will I estimate and quote price?
Any advice/stories will be appreciated from the point of view of my concerns above.
Thanks,
Geekman
I contract for an investment bank in London. In the up coming IR35 blanket move - I have been offered 2 choices:
a) move to umbrella company
b) Fixed Price contract (FPC) - the bank will write a SoW (statement of work). this will be via an agency in between.
Though I understand FPC conceptually/in theory, don't have any practical experience. I am a business analyst. I have 2 main concerns:
1) Though there is a lot of work ahead, there is no modular work/project type work that can be scoped/estimated. (It's more like constantly streaming work). I myself don't know what will I be working in 2 weeks time. So not sure what the client will put in the SoW?
2) I myself can not just own a piece of work and deliver as my work is dependent on a variety of people around me to get it completed.
Hence worried how will it work in practice? or is it just a way to circumvent IR35? I don't even know how will I estimate and quote price?
Any advice/stories will be appreciated from the point of view of my concerns above.
Thanks,
Geekman
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