Businesses seeking serviced offices in Hemel Hempstead could profit financially if the government bows to pressure from the Trades Union Congress (TUC).
In a speech at the annual TUC conference, Brendan Barber, general secretary of the organisation, called for the coalition to implement an alternative plan to its "savage" budget cuts.
He said the UK needs a more "realistic timetable" for reducing its deficit, greater flexibility, a bigger role for tax and to make growth a priority.
"Cuts increase inequality and punish those that did least to cause the crash. That's why we back a Robin Hood tax to make the banks pay their way," Mr Barber commented.
He described the programme as a genuine alternative to the government's proposals, which would encourage growth and the creation of jobs.
Furthermore, the Public and Commercial Service Union noted the state could free up billions of pounds by not renewing Trident.
And if the coalition takes note of these suggestions, firms looking for offices to rent might see an improvement in their financial situation.
