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Weight loss jabs affecting Greggs, boss says
Posted onThe boss of Greggs said there was “no doubt” hugely popular appetite suppressing drugs have led to people looking for “smaller portions”, affecting the company’s bottom line. People are also looking for “protein and fibre”, and generally healthier options, Roisin Currie said, adding the bakery has been introducing products to tap into that market. Greggs…
Kevin O’Leary says he asks ‘what would Charlie Munger do?’ when considering deals
Posted onKevin O’Leary praised the late Charlie Munger’s discipline, saying he often asked “What would Charlie do?” when approaching potential deals. But, in a wide-ranging interview with Business Insider, O’Leary said Munger was wrong to trash crypto, which he called “rat poison” and worse. The “Shark Tank” investor said he was a “huge” fan and close…
Ofcom urged to use banning powers over X AI deepfakes
Posted onThe government has urged the regulator Ofcom to use all its powers – up to and including an effective ban – against X over concerns about unlawful AI images created on the site. Ofcom’s powers include the ability to obtain a court order to prevent third parties from helping the Elon Musk-owned platform from raising…
Planning approvals for new homes at record low, figures show
Posted onDaniel Wainwright and Harriet AgerholmData Journalists, BBC Verify Getty Images The figures strike a blow to the government’s promise to deliver 1.5 million homes by the next election. The number of planning approvals for new homes in England is unacceptable, the new housing secretary has said, after official data showed permission for building homes fell…
Gold tops $5,000 for first time ever, adding to historic rally
Posted onPeter Hoskinsand Adam Hancock,Business reporters Hiba Kola/Reuters The price of gold has risen above $5,000 (£3,659) an ounce for the first time ever, extending a historic rally that saw the precious metal jump by more than 60% in 2025. It comes as tensions between the US and NATO over Greenland have added to growing concerns…
Toffee Crisp and Blue Riband cant be called chocolate any more
Posted onToffee Crisp and Blue Riband bars can no longer be called chocolate after maker Nestle changed their recipes. To be described as milk chocolate in the UK a product needs to have at least 20% cocoa solids and 20% milk solids, a level each product fell below once a higher amount of cheaper vegetable fat…
