Travellers can save hundreds of pounds on holidays to exotic locations such as Barbados, Phuket and the Maldives this year, when compared to last year, according to data from Skyscanner.
Daily Mail Articles
MARKET REPORT: Cancelled exhibitions hit Relx
Coronavirus travel and social distancing restrictions meant the FTSE100 group couldn’t hold any corporate shindigs between the middle of March and the end of May.
Au revoir St Tropez, hello South Devon! Why buy abroad
Although we all miss the freedom to go abroad easily there are plenty of good reasons why we’re not buying many overseas holiday homes.
Pilots urged to vote for deal to save jobs at British Airways
The airline had originally planned to axe around 1,250 of its 4,300 pilots. But this has been cut to 270 under the terms of an agreement that has taken months to hammer out with unions.
Vacuum maker Dyson cutting 600 jobs in UK
The Wiltshire-based company, founded by inventor Sir James Dyson, said the cuts were due to shifting consumer behaviour during the pandemic.
ALEX BRUMMER: Pandemic creating its stock market winners
Unilever and Astrazeneca
were long viewed as under-performing and underrated. But both have come roaring back and top the FTSE 100, creating value for the nation’s pension funds.
BAE’s £100m British warship contracts
The deals will support 250 jobs at the suppliers as construction gets under way on the final part of the first Type 26 frigate. The warships are being built at BAE’s shipyards in Glasgow.
RBS data breach row: Whistleblower raises concern
RBS allowed the staff member to take away customer files so she could work from home, selling mortgages and other loans to existing customers.
Daily Mail & General Trust shares rise more than 3%
The publisher said advertising revenues had been hit by the pandemic, falling by an underlying 12 per cent in the nine months to June 30, including 45 per cent in the third quarter.
Millions flock to Twitter, but tech giant loses £940m
The economic impact of the pandemic has also made advertisers more nervous about spending, sending Twitter’s second quarter revenues down from £662m to £537m.










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