MOTs in June were down just 21% on the same month in 2019, with 2.6 million tests conducted. It suggests most drivers are opting not to extend.
Daily Mail Articles
Will hydrogen become the ‘coal of the future’?
Just over a week ago, Surrey-based AFC Energy announced the start of a partnership with Extreme E to provide them with zero-emission off-grid hydrogen power and storage systems.
House prices up £4,500 but Nationwide warns of a ‘false dawn’
‘The bounce back in prices reflects the unexpectedly rapid recovery in housing market activity since the easing of lockdown restrictions,’ said Nationwide.
Battle for fair treatment of shared appreciation mortgage customers is STILL raging
A challenge led by law firm Teacher Stern is seeking to secure fairer charges for these borrowers, but pre-action talks are still going on more than two years later.
How do you appeal if your application for NHS CHC is refused?
James Urquhart-Burton, partner at Ridley & Hall Solicitors and an expert in care funding, lays out the potential grounds for objecting to an NHS refusal and how to make a successful appeal.
Shares dive as coronavirus crushes US economy
As the devastation caused by the Covid-19 pandemic became clear, major stock markets in Britain, Europe and the US fell by as much as 3.5 per cent, wiping billions off the value of pensions and savings.
ALEX BRUMMER: US economy a worry for Whitehall
Forging a trade deal with the US is critical to the vision of global Britain. But any hope that the normally resilient US economy would achieve the dreamed of ‘V’ shaped recovery has faded.
New boss aims for clean sweep at Reckitt Benckiser
Laxman has been running the global consumer goods giant during lockdown from his west London flat, where he has been staying with his mother, who celebrates her 80th birthday this week.
MARKET REPORT: BAE Systems shares soar
The FTSE100 group is going to reinstate the £440m, 13.8p per share final dividend that it pulled several months ago as it tried to work out how much the coronavirus crisis would dent its finances.
Lloyds dives into red and says £5.5bn in loans could go bad
The High Street lender said it had put aside a further £2.4billion in preparation for customers defaults, adding to £1.4billion it stockpiled earlier this year.










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