Tesco, Asda, Aldi and Lidl warn over change which could cost shoppers £160 – Echo
The UK’s ‘big six’ supermarkets – Tesco, Asda, Morrisons, Sainsbury’s, Aldi and Lidl – have issue a warning to shoppers.
Business
Meltdown: Ice cream parlour staff left in tears after customers’ abusive tirade – because the Mr Whippy machine was switched off – Press and Journal
Two customers left staff at an ice cream parlour in tears after launching a tirade of abuse at them – because the Mr Whippy machine…
Business
AstraZeneca admits ‘complicated’ Thai vaccine production launch – Financial Times
News, analysis and comment from the Financial Times, the worldʼs leading global business publication
Hundreds rally in Brisbane against lockdowns and masks as the state records no new cases – ABC News
Police estimate 7,500 anti-lockdown and anti-vax protesters are rallying in Brisbane as contact tracers scramble to contain the…
China orders Tencent to give up exclusive music licensing rights as crackdown continues – CNBC
China’s antitrust regulator ordered Tencent to give up its exclusive licensing rights with international record labels and slapped…
China Orders Tencent to Give Up Exclusive Music Rights – Yahoo Finance
(Bloomberg) — Tencent Holdings Ltd. was ordered to give up exclusive music streaming rights and pay half a million yuan in fines,…
‘Pingdemic’: Could BoJo’s Approach to Self-Isolation Close Down UK Economy Rather Than Open It Up? – Sputnik International
The Boris Johnson government’s partial exemptions from self-isolation rules for food industry workers sound good but is definitely…
Business
The horror scenario lurking in the plumbing of finance – Financial Times
News, analysis and comment from the Financial Times, the worldʼs leading global business publication
WeWork: The millennial start-up dream that shattered into pieces – Telegraph.co.uk
It promised to revolutionise office life for the Instagram generation, but then it gobbled up billions of dollars… and reality…
The Boss Wants You Back in the Office. Like, Now. – The Wall Street Journal
Companies are starting to summon workers back, though many employees prefer more flexible office schedules