“Ofcom, which has a statutory duty to stop consumer abuses, could have done the same for these customers. Instead, it allowed BT to get away with a 37% price cut, at a time when the difference between its costs and what it charged customers had risen between 50-74%.”
Image copyright Getty Images The UK government should consider a targeted extension of its furlough scheme, MPs have said....
With the National Living Wage, often referred to as the minimum wage, set to rise to £11.44 an hour...
Published 7 hours ago close panel Related Topics By Kevin Peachey & Michael Race BBC News The government is...
Lei Zhang, chairman of AESC, said the firm had launched a feasibility study on expanding its gigafactory operations in...
Nathan Finch, managing director of the pawnbroker we visited, said he had seen an uplift in business due to...
“However, the lack of a robust quarantine system as a result of shortcomings from the government mean that it...
Deliveroo said there were “enormous” market opportunities for expansion. “The way we think about it is simple: there are...
“The government needs to recognise that, while restrictions are not in place for the hospitality and night time economy...
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