Updates to this story
The UK’s minister of health has revealed how much his department lashed out on management consultancy and IT since the 7th of May this year – and it turns out one of the beneficiaries is chip giant Intel.
Simon Burns, the minister, revealed that 16 consultancies – including Intel – were beneficiaries of British taxpayers’ largesse, although it’s not clear what the consultants did for their money. Intel does have a healthcare division with patient monitoring gizmos.
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Company
|
Value of Contracts
|
|
Amtec Consultancy PLC
|
£2,060
|
|
Gardiner and Theobald
|
£10,480
|
|
Intel
|
£30,250
|
|
Inventures Ltd
|
£19,740
|
|
KPMG
|
£630,000
|
|
Loughborough University
|
£32,990
|
|
Malcolm Hutchinson Assoc
|
£4,950
|
|
McKinsey and Co Inc
|
£9,000
|
|
Methods Consulting Ltd
|
£172,911
|
|
Moorhouse Consulting
|
£110,000
|
|
Mott MacDonald Ltd
|
£6,875
|
|
PA Consulting Group
|
£429,360
|
|
PWC
|
£1,675
|
|
Quality Business Mgmt
|
£170,835
|
|
Quo Imus Ltd
|
£34,630
|
|
2020 Delivery
|
£13,000
|
The same written answer from Burns revealed the IT companies that were winners in the same period of time. These were Ability Net (£554), CSC (£565), Gap Internet Communications (£2,048), Oracle (£68,040), Parallel Interactive Media (£21,900), Sapient (£8,128), SAS Software (£53,420), Simplisys (£10,311) and SPSS (£5,515).
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