Money Moves

Former policymakers from the Bank of England have recommended that Governor Andrew Bailey consider easing the government’s borrowing costs by revising the central bank’s bond-selling strategy. In the context of rising economic pressure, four ex-members of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) suggested that a shift in policy is necessary. Currently, Britain faces its highest long-term […]

Recent trends among the ultra-wealthy have drawn attention, particularly regarding their living choices. A feature in the Financial Times highlights a shift where some affluent individuals are opting for luxurious motorhomes. One owner of a private equity firm spoke about his 30-tonne motorhome, equipped with high-speed internet, a full kitchen, two bathrooms, and a master

Ensuring that England’s workforce possesses the necessary skills for a changing economy is a priority for the Labour Party, as this is linked to social mobility and economic growth. Following Keir Starmer’s recent reshuffle, there seems to be ongoing uncertainty regarding the management of the skills agenda, specifically which responsibilities will transfer to Pat McFadden’s

Ha Dang, a 33-year-old stockbroker from Leeds, will participate in the Microsoft Excel World Championships this December in Las Vegas, representing the UK. He secured his spot by defeating over 40 competitors in the inaugural British competition. The championship offers a prize of $5,000 and a personalized belt for the title of the “world’s best

Middlesex Law Chambers, an immigration law firm that reported a dramatic increase in legal aid income from £43,000 in 2021 to £1.7 million in 2025, has had its government contract terminated due to performance concerns. The firm, which only employs five solicitors, was managing thousands of asylum cases, creating worries over its capacity to provide

On Thursday, UEFA announced it will not make a definitive decision regarding overseas league fixtures, a topic that has been widely anticipated in the football community. Instead, the UEFA executive committee has chosen to engage in consultations, including feedback from supporters. This approach raises questions about the timing and necessity of these discussions, especially as

BrewDog, a brewing company founded in Scotland in 2007, has faced significant challenges in recent years, culminating in a shift in its perception within the UK beer community. Opinions vary on when the company lost its counterculture status. Many cite a 2021 open letter from Punks with Purpose, a group of BrewDog employees, which stated

British authorities have expressed concerns regarding potential cyber threats from vehicles manufactured in China. However, Chinese automakers are also addressing security issues related to vehicle theft in the UK. Insurers have advised these manufacturers to implement significant enhancements, including stronger locking mechanisms, due to the high rate of car thefts in Britain, which averages 11

A recent survey indicates that approximately one-third of UK employers are utilizing “bossware” technology to monitor employee activity, with common methods including email and web browsing tracking. Private companies are identified as the primary users of in-work surveillance, while one in seven employers reportedly records or reviews screen activity. This data, shared by the Chartered

Employment tribunals, typically associated with disputes over hourly rates and unpaid overtime, have recently been involved in notable cases that exhibit unusual disputes. Recent rulings have addressed issues ranging from whether being called “messy” constitutes harassment to whether calling a boss a “dickhead” is grounds for dismissal. Additionally, one case involved younger employees allegedly disturbing