Chinese payments business poised to raise more than £26bn in world’s biggest stock market floatBy Matt Oliver For The Daily Mail Published: 18:17 EDT, 26 October 2020 | Updated: 18:17 EDT, 26 October 2020
Daily Mail Articles
No deal Brexit would hike prices of electric cars by £2,800 on average
Increased electric car costs would ultimately price many potential buyers out of switching to a low-emissions vehicles and burst the recent boom in demand for plug-in cars, the SMMT claims.
Metals Exploration climbs 168% on the stock market after relisting
Shares rose 168.3 per cent by the mid-afternoon on its first day back on the London Stock Exchange in seven months after negotiations over its debt obligations were settled.
Crackdown on uninsured motorists begins this week
‘Operation Driver Insured’ will kick off today, running until 1 November, and see increased policing to detect and seize uninsured vehicles that are being used across the whole of the UK.
SMALL CAP SHARE IDEAS: Discoverie Group
While automation was well underway before the coronavirus outbreak, the impact of the pandemic is accelerating the process according to a recent report from the World Economic Forum.
Stamp duty holiday sees landlords treble appetite for extra buy-to-lets
While landlords must still pay a 3 per cent surcharge they can benefit from the underlying tax cut
Buffettology pulls investment trust IPO due to lack of investor interest
It comes after Tellworth British Recovery and Growth trust, another investment company targeting cheap British shares, pulled its float less than three weeks ago.
I paid £1.4k to change flights but now BA are taking £600 off my refund
I was charged £1,400 by British Airways after I had to change my flights to Orlando. However, after I tried to get a refund as the flights were cancelled, I was told I had to pay a £600 penalty fare.
12-minute Covid test expected to be available at Boots within weeks
The test has proved 97% accurate and should be available within a fortnight. But the chain is also offering a 48-hour service from today and hopes 200 UK branches will have both by Christmas.
RUTH SUNDERLAND: The human cost of national debt
RUTH SUNDERLAND: Our national finances might be in better shape than Italy’s, but with our national debt at more than £2trillion we can’t afford to be complacentChancellor Rishi Sunak does not have a bottomless well on which to drawJames Callaghan’s Labour government was forced to borrow $3.9billion from the IMF to stabilise the pound in 1976 when Britain nearly went brokeBy Ruth Sunderland for the Daily Mail Published: 17:50 EDT, 25 October 2020 | Updated: 03:54 EDT, 26 October 2020










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