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Why are young people leaving Britain to work abroad?
Posted onSol Hyde Nearly 200,000 people under the age of 35, including Sol Hyde (pictured), moved abroad in the year to June With rising rents, a tough job market and pay cheques stretched to the limit, some young Britons are choosing to build their futures overseas. According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), 195,000 people…
Energy price cap rises slightly as temperatures fall
Posted onKevin PeacheyCost of living correspondent Getty Images Energy bills are rising for millions of households in England, Scotland and Wales as the new year begins, after Ofgem raised its price cap slightly. Prices for those on variable tariffs are rising by 0.2% from now, the equivalent to a £3 annual increase for a household using…
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…
Comac: The Chinese planemaker taking on Boeing and Airbus
Posted on“In the future we welcome all newcomers. We are keen to see more competition. Comac has got its certification process to go through and at some point in the 2030s, we see that it will be an offering that would be attractive to ourselves and other carriers,” Mike Szucs, chief executive of low-cost Philippines carrier…
Rachel Reeves should avoid ‘half-baked’ tax fixes in Budget, says IFS
Posted onMichael Sheils McNameeBusiness reporter EPA Chancellor Rachel Reeves should avoid “directionless tinkering and half-baked fixes” when trying to boost the government’s tax take in next month’s Budget, a leading think tank has said. Taxes are widely expected to go up in the Budget, with pressure on the chancellor to raise money in order to meet…
Oil price spiral may be slowed but not stopped by G7 emergency move
Posted onReleasing 300 million barrels of oil will not address all issues. As powerful as the G7 is, China, India, and South Korea remain the key customers for physical supply of Gulf oil and gas. As such, gas tankers from the US that had been bound for Europe are now doing Atlantic U-turns and heading for…
