Complaints against the lender, which has been described as a ‘legal loan shark’ by MPs, have soared in the last year, costing it £126million in the 12 months to March 31.
Daily Mail Articles
Learners can take driving tests again from 22 July
Practical tests will restart in England from Wednesday (22 July), though only candidates who have had their already-booked exams put on hold will get the chance to sit their exam this week.
SMALL CAP IDEAS: Simec Atlantis has solution for renewables
Uskmouth, a former coal-fired powered station in Wales, is being switched to run on non-recyclable waste in a project that has implications all over the globe.
Marks & Spencer to cut 950 job cuts in ‘first wave’ of cull
The announcement comes after fellow British chains John Lewis and Boots have already shed thousands of staff in the wake of the pandemic.
More Britons have picked up the savings habit says Nationwide Building Society
Despite many people losing their jobs or living on reduced incomes – and falling savings rates – 37 per cent said they had put more into a savings account than normal since lockdown began.
Saver spent £21k on top-ups not added to his state pension
Stephen O’Loughlin, pictured, whose state pension was bungled twice over and then had his complaint ignored, has received an apology from the Government.
How does the cinema industry survive coronavirus in Britain?
Cinemas have a job on their hands to entice film-goers in the coming months thanks to social distancing and fears over being in close proximity with others.
How to use social media to boost your business’s sales
I run a small jewellery business and am used to using social channels to market my pieces. But the coronavirus crisis is making it harder to convert my posts into sales. Do you have any tips?
‘Mini boom’ pushes house prices to record high, says Rightmove
The property portal said the average asking price of homes coming to the market in Britain is 2.4 per cent, or £7,640 higher, than before the lockdown at a record £320,265.
ALEX BRUMMER: Restoring Arm to Britain
It would be a tragedy if, as a result of naivety in Britain, a triumph of UK tech engineering were to end up with a dominant Japanese shareholding and quoted in New York.










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