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  • Post Office lawyer who oversaw Alan Bates case refusing to co-operate with inquiry

    A former top Post Office lawyer who oversaw Alan Bates’s High Court battle against the business is refusing to co-operate with the statutory inquiry.

  • Idiotic net zero rules are driving Europe’s carmakers to extinction

    Europe’s motor industry, including that of the UK, faces an extinction event, and in large measure it’s because of fanciful net zero targets enacted in haste, and now being repented at leisure.

  • How to save £3,000 on your business class flight this summer

    We all know the old joke about the tourist in Ireland who asks a local for directions to Dublin. “If I were you,” the local replies, “I wouldn’t start from here.” Who knew the same applies to long-haul air travel from Britain in 2024? If you are prepared to start your long-haul journey outside the UK, you can save a small fortune, especially on business-class tickets.

  • What's driving consumer interest away from EVs?

    Consumer interest in EVs has fallen for the first time in three years, according to the J.D. Power US Electric Vehicle Consideration Study. Some of the reasons cited in the study are concerns over charging infrastructure and range anxiety. Yahoo Finance Reporter Pras Subramanian joins Market Domination to break down the report and what it means for the EV market moving forward. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • Asda urges customers to stop using product over potential fire risk

    Asda has issued an urgent recall over a potential fire risk posed by one of its household products.

  • Japanese Knotweed growth in Wales may impact house prices

    Homeowners in Wales are being urged to be mindful of Japanese Knotweed and the impact it can have on homes.

  • Ministers plan to replace low-paid migrants with unemployed Britons

    The Government is launching a new initiative to fill low-paid “migrant roles” with jobless Britons, The Telegraph has learned.

  • How US-style tipping came to Britain – and sparked outrage from diners and drinkers

    When L’Escargot, one of London’s oldest French restaurants, reopened after a refurbishment last year it wasn’t just the interiors that were different.

  • This £3 value stock could soar in the AI boom

    This under-the-radar value stock could do well on the back of the huge global build-out of data centres in the years ahead, says Edward Sheldon. The post This £3 value stock could soar in the AI boom appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

  • Two Texas cattle traders promised epic returns on investment. Now, they’re accused of a $161 million Ponzi scheme

    The “too good to be true” agribusiness promised a 15% guaranteed return on just $2,000 down, the government said.

  • Hershey faces larger lawsuit over missing designs on Reese's candies

    Hershey is facing a renewed, larger lawsuit claiming it misled consumers about the amount of artistic detail they would find on several Reese's peanut butter candies after opening the packaging. In a proposed class action on Friday, four Reese's consumers in southern Florida said they were "very disappointed" that the candies they bought late last year looked plain, and lacked the "explicit carved out artistic designs" shown on the packaging. The nine candies included several with Halloween and Christmas themes, as well as Reese's Peanut Butter footBalls and Reese's Medal.

  • Nationwide issues 'concerning' warning to 'all' age groups of customers

    All age groups concerned by rate of branch closures, new Nationwide research has revealed, as the number nationwide hits 6,000.

  • Do I Owe Taxes on a Retirement Account Distribution?

    A retirement plan distribution occurs when you withdraw money from the plan. There are several different types of distributions, including early distributions, rollover distributions and Required Minimum Distributions. You generally owe income taxes on most types of withdrawals and you … Continue reading → The post What Is a Distribution from a Retirement Plan? appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.

  • Copper prices rise amid supply squeeze

    Copper (HG=F) prices have risen this year amid a supply squeeze. Wells Fargo Head of Real Asset Strategy John LaForge joins The Morning Brief to discuss what is driving copper prices higher and the commodity's outlook. "We, frankly, are not producing enough copper, and yet, there are buyers everywhere right now for copper," LaForge says. However, he explains that the recent rise "was much more speculator-based and wasn't about fundamentals." He adds that commodities have been among the "best-performing major assets out there" since the coronavirus pandemic despite often being overlooked. "Decade after decade, mankind uses more and more commodities, so you have demand going up all the time," he explains. Major factors that impact commodities usually boil down to underlying fundamentals rather than geopolitical roadblocks, LaForge notes. "We were running dry on refined product. And you had some speculators come in and take advantage of that on a futures basis," LaForge says. He adds that despite this bump in the road, demand will continue to surpass supply, driving prices higher. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Melanie Riehl

  • Top NHS doctors failing to claim pension pay worth more than £40,000 a year

    Thousands of doctors may be missing out on over £40,000 a year in unclaimed pension payments, analysis shows.

  • Alan Bates rejects second offer of compensation following Post Office Horizon scandal

    Alan Bates has rejected a second offer of compensation for the Post Office Horizon scandal, as the former sub-postmaster said he was readying himself for an “ongoing uphill struggle” with his claim.

  • Columbia Professor Says School Discriminated Against Her For Being Muslim

    “We have never had a tenured or tenure-track Teachers College faculty member who is Muslim. Why?” Amra Sabic-El-Rayess said.

  • I’m nearing 65 and am better than ever at my job. With more boomers opting not to retire, I’m not alone

    Older Americans will account for 57% of the country’s labor-force growth in the coming decade.

  • Body Shop administrator to launch auction of stricken chain

    The Body Shop’s administrators are to launch an auction of the chain after concluding that an alternative restructuring of one of Britain’s best-known high street retailers was not viable.

  • In a retirement savings crisis, defined benefit plans can help.

    Americans are feeling pessimistic about their retirements, with 79% saying they feel the nation is facing a retirement savings crisis, according to the National Institute on Retirement Security. Segal Marco Advisors Chief Investment Officer Sue Crotty joins Wealth! to discuss the best ways Americans can start planning for their retirements despite current pressures. "As everybody knows, we probably can't retire on social security alone," Crotty explains, saying people must find additional ways to save. She points to defined benefit and contribution plans as ways to steadily grow wealth. She adds, "Part of the problem is that it's just not in the nature of many people these days to put that extra dollar away." Retirement plans are crucial because they compound, and some employers provide matching contributions, Crotty notes. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Melanie Riehl