Daily Mail Articles

A duo say they can help parents prevent splashing out a fortune on a new buggy, only to want to change it a few months later – by offering them to rent instead.

The coronavirus pandemic has brought many small businesses to their knees, but for some it has has offered the reason to start selling online for the very first time, as with toy chain Toy Barnhaus (pictured).

The car maker said it would cut the agency worker jobs as part of plans to save £5billion. Its finances have been squeezed after the pandemic forced its plants and showrooms to close.

Motorists who were not using cars to go to and from their jobs before the pandemic will need to swap their insurance to a Social, Domestic, Pleasure and Commuting policy – which will be pricier.

The builders’ merchant, which also owns Toolstation and Wickes, said the decision comes as it expects the recession to hit the trade for at least two years.

The shopping centre group said David Tyler would be replaced by Robert Noel. The announcement came less than a month after Hammerson said chief executive David Atkins is leaving.

Bernard Looney says the coronavirus pandemic has accelerated and amplified the shift to a greener
economy, and oil prices will stay below historic levels. So the company must adapt to survive.

Analysis by Moneyfacts has found that the average rate on an easy access savings account has almost halved from 0.59 per cent in January to 0.27 per cent this month.

Chief executive Johan Lundgren said the airline would not rule any measures out after Stelios repeatedly published allegations the company insists are outright lies.

The consumer goods giant said it would distribute the cash over the next decade. And it has promised to ensure all its products produce net zero carbon emissions by 2039.