Skip to content
CityAM
Main navigation
  • News
    • News
      • Latest Business News
      • Economics
      • Politics
      • Tech
      • Banking
      • FTSE 100 Live
      • Retail
      • Insurance
      • Legal
      • Property
      • Transport
      • Markets
    • From our partners
      • AON
      • Bayes Business School
      • Canada BIDs
      • Central London Alliance CIC
      • Destination City
      • Halkin
      • Olympia
      • Inside Saudi
      • Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
      • Santander X
      • YEAR SIX Dividend
    • Featured

      Brexit 10 years on: Labour’s EU reset deal is ‘no growth strategy’

      According to a new report from UK in a Changing Europe (UKICE), UK services trade has been more resilient than almost all other advanced economies.

      Submit a story

      Tell us your story.

      Submit
  • Opinion
  • Sport
    • Latest Sports News
      • Sport
      • Sport Business
    • From our partners
      • The Morning Briefing: SBS x CityAM
      • Aramco Team Series
      • LIV Golf
    • Featured

      Why 2026 World Cup is when AI becomes the interface between fans and football 

      GettyImages 2280946892: Professional meeting with diverse business executives discussing strategies in a modern office set...

      Submit a story

      Tell us your story.

      Submit
  • Life&Style
    • Life&Style
      • Life&Style
      • Toast the City Awards
      • The Magazine
      • Travel
      • Culture
      • Motoring
      • Wellness
      • The RED BULLETiN
      • Do it with Shared Ownership
      • Media Speak Hub
    • Featured

      Fogo de Chao nominated for Best Casual Dining Toast award

      Fogo de Chão restaurant exterior with vibrant signage and bustling entrance at popular city location

      Submit a story

      Tell us your story.

      Submit
  • Investec
  • Events
  • Latest Paper
Wednesday 08 March 2023 6:31 pm

Lloyd’s of London chief: Why the City needs Monday to ‘come back’

By: Louis Goss

Add as a preferred source on Google

Lloyd’s of London chief executive John Neal has said he wants to “get Monday back” in calling for brokers and underwriters to return to the office four days a week.

The insurance chief said that while “Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays are busy” he now wants Lloyd’s staff to work in the firm’s City building on Mondays too.

“We need to get Monday back,” Neal told the Financial Times, as he called on workers to return to Lloyd’s iconic ‘inside-out’ building.  

The insurance chief has previously been vocal in his support for working from the office, in claiming in-person workplaces are “massively important for younger workers”.

The Lloyd’s boss has argued working in the office helps to “develop… the next generation” in claiming more experienced staff owe a “responsibility” to less experienced colleagues.

Neal today said the debate over the future of face-to-face trading has “gone,” as he signalled in-person deals are certain to remain a core part of the way Lloyd’s operates.    

The insurance chief’s comment come as the London marketplace is now weighing up plans to stay in its One Lime Street headquarters, well after its lease expires in 2031.

The City institution had previously considered leaving its London HQ due to the shift to homeworking during Covid-19.

Lloyd’s is now considering redesigning its HQ to adapt to hybrid ways of working with a view to opening the building up for events.

Lloyd’s was approached by CityAM for comment.  

Read more

Former Lloyd’s DEI leader left Beazley over non-financial misconduct allegations

Beazley 2026 business forecast graph with financial data and growth trends displayed for February 24 analysis

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • News

Categories

  • Legal
  • Business

Related Topics

  • Insurance
  • Lloyd's of London
  • The future of work

Trending Articles

  • Brexit 10 years on: Labour’s EU reset deal is ‘no growth strategy’

  • Starmer will resign, Trump says

  • Iran to close Strait of Hormuz yet Trump threatens toll

  • King Charles to publish tax bill for ‘transparency’

  • Why 2026 World Cup is when AI becomes the interface between fans and football 

More from CityAM

  • Former Lloyd’s DEI leader left Beazley over non-financial misconduct allegations

    Insurance
    Beazley 2026 business forecast graph with financial data and growth trends displayed for February 24 analysis
  • Lloyd’s and Chubb unlock $400m to jumpstart Strait of Hormuz shipping

    Insurance
    Bustling shipping activity in the Strait of Hormuz with tankers and cargo ships navigating Iranian waters.
  • Balfour Beatty emerges from US oversight scheme after fraud against military

    Transport & Infrastructure
    Balfour Beatty construction site showcasing cranes, workers, and building progress against a city skyline backdrop
  • Adobe and LinkedIn target AI skills gap in marketing roles

    Tech
    Office for National Statistics
  • James Watt: I want to buy back Brewdog

    Retail
    Brewdog CEO James Watt
  • IBM’s consulting chief warns AI will ‘implode’ unprepared rivals

    Consulting
    All eyes on IBM v Lzlabs as the tech giant kicks off legal battle
  • ‘Fantasy land’: AO World boss blasts Labour over employment costs

    Retail
    AO World is headquartered in Bolton.
  • Two-tier taxes are not the way to get Britain back to work

    Opinion
    Robert Jenrick speaking at a press conference, addressing current policy issues, wearing a suit and standing behind a podium

CityAM Canada — business, markets and opinion for Canadian readers.

Sections

  • Business
  • Markets
  • Tech
  • AI
  • Economics
  • Opinion
  • Cities

Company

  • About
  • Contact

Legal

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 CityAM Canada. All rights reserved.
Terms · Privacy · Cookies