Money
Pay rise for nearly half a million workers from TODAY – see how much better off you will be
HALF a million workers employed by more than 15,000 companies paying the real living wage will get a pay boost from today.
The rate will rise by 60p to £12.60 an hour across the UK and by 70p to £13.85 in London for workers.
Unlike the government-set minimum wage, the real living wage is the only UK pay rate based on the cost of living.
It is voluntary meaning, employers can opt to pay their staff this amount but are not legally required to do so.
As of today, a full-time worker earning the new real living wage will earn £2,262 a year more than a worker earning the current government minimum, according to the Living Wage Foundation.
Employers who are signed up have until the deadline of May 1 to pay the increased rates but are encouraged to pay it as soon as possible.
Katherine Chapman, director of the foundation said low-paid workers have been “hardest hit by the cost-of-living crisis”.
She said: “The real living wage remains the only UK wage rate calculated based on actual living costs, and the new rates announced today will make a massive difference to almost half a million workers who will see their pay increase.”
The real living wage was introduced in April 2016, and since then thousands of employers have opted in.
Recent joiners include Pieminister, Fred Perry and the National Theatre.
They join half of the FTSE 100 companies and household names like Aviva, Everton FC, Ikea, Burberry and LUSH.
Darren Taylor, country people and culture manager at furniture retailer Ikea, said: “A business’s success is purely driven by its people, and as a values-driven company we care about our co-workers and their wellbeing. “
“That’s why we’re committed to pay our co-workers a Real Living Wage that creates a fairer, inclusive and healthier standard of living for the many.”
You can find out which companies are signed up to pay the Real Living Wage on the foundation’s website, www.livingwage.org.uk/.
The rates are separate from the government’s national living wage, which sets the minimum hourly rate at £11.44 an hour for workers over the age of 21.
The national minimum wage is also set by the government and it is the minimum pay per hour for workers under the age between 18-20.
Will the national living wage increase?
The national living wage set out by the government usually rises every year to keep in line with increasing prices.
In April this year, the rate increased 10% from £10.42, and has generally risen by more than inflation in recent years.
In September, the Low Pay Commission (LPC), which advises the government on the minimum wage, announced plans to raise the statutory rate to £12.10 per hour.
The government usually confirms how much the National Living Wage will rise when it delivers its Autumn Statement, which will take place next week on October 30.
However, the national minimum wage for children under 18 will not be raised to the same level as that planned for adults.
This means kids aged 16 and 17 still have a slightly lower hourly minimum wage requirement.
Currently, those under 18 are legally required to get £6.40.
Apprentices are paid the same rate, too.
Who gets the National Minimum Wage and am I entitled?
TO qualify for the National Minimum Wage, you have to be of school-leaving age, which is usually above 16.
You are eligible to receive the pay rate if you work full-time, part-time or as a casual labourer.
You are also entitled to the National Minimum Wage if you are an agency worker.
Apprentices also qualify for a National Minimum Wage, as well as trainees and staff still in their probationary period.
The rates also apply to disabled workers.
Those who are self-employed, voluntary workers, company directors, and family members who live in the home of the employer and do household chores do not qualify for the minimum wage.
Au pairs, members of the armed forces, and people on a government employment programme are also not entitled to the payment.
Money
Our neighbours’ extension plans look like something from LOVE ISLAND with huge pergola for ‘mingling’ – it’s a nightmare
FURIOUS neighbours say they are losing sleep over their local pub’s plans to transform into the ‘Love Island villa’.
Owners of The Old Volunteer in Caythorpe, Nottinghamshire, have applied for permission to make huge changes to the beer garden.
If granted, the popular watering hole will have a brand new kitchenette, toilet block, timber bar, two footbridges and fencing added outside.
The pub’s planning agents said the £200,000 investment would bring in £1million every year and would turn it into a “vibrant community facility”.
Pub owner and tech firm CEO Sean Reddington, called the venue his “passion project”, after living in the village for the last 20 years.
He built an incredible play area so parents can have a little peace and quiet, which has a miniature Co Op, hairdressers and train station.
It even has a mini version of the pub, called “The Young Volunteer.”
The pub made local news after it donated just over £45,000 to the Ukrainian Red Cross.
The eye-watering sum was raised in just one week and the staff even donated their personal tips.
But those living next door to the pub say that it’s already destroying their peace and quiet, and the plans will only amplify that.
One local, who formally objected to the planning application said the expansion plan was “more in tune with the set of Love Island” than a country pub.
The objector added: “I am a resident of Lowdham and am unfortunate enough to live within hearing of the pub.
“The situation at present is that not so near neighbours are unable to sit in their gardens in good weather enjoying the quiet of the countryside nor get their children to sleep because of the noise.”
According to the pub’s planners, the changes would see a boost to employment as the pub would need three full-time chefs and a further 10-20 part time staff.
The environmental health officer for Newark and Sherwood District Council said they had no objection to the change of use, but confirmed there had been complaints about loud music.
If the plans go ahead, there would need to be a curfew on the outdoor area as well as an ‘acoustic barrier’ in the form of a fence specially created to reduce noise.
New owners took over the pub in 2022, transforming the boozer into a top-notch establishment.
The new chefs, who’d previously worked at other impressive local restaurants, introduced a high-end gastro-fusion menu.
The Sun has approached The Old Volunteer for comment.
Money
Exact animal to spot on new 50p coin needed to complete rare collection worth up to £160
SPOTTING a specific animal on a 50p could help you complete a rare collection that could be worth up to £160.
The Royal Mint has launched a new steppe mammoth coin as part of its latest Tale of the Earth Collection, which features rare and extinct animals.
In the past, the designs have included dinosaurs but the latest range is centred around the Ice Age, which took place over 11,000 years ago.
Experts at Change Checker said: “The Tales of the Earth series as a whole is dedicated to celebrating ancient life on our planet, offering collectors a glimpse into a world that existed thousands of years ago, and the Ice Age Giants 50ps take us all the way back to the Ice Age.”
The 50p coin was designed by paleo-artist Robert Nicholls in collaboration with the Natural History Museum.
The reverse of the coin features a design of the famous animal, which was wiped out centuries ago due to hunting and rising temperatures.
It is currently available to buy from the Royal Mint website, with prices starting at £12.
These coins are uncirculated, meaning they are for collectors and you would not receive one as change in a shop.
The UK manufacturer has plans to release two more coins for the collection, which feature a 50p woolly rhino and also a giant dear.
These are not available to buy yet but you can pre-order them on the Change Checker website.
In the past, similar collections like this have been highly sought after by collectors.
The Royal Mint 2021 dinosaur collection, featuring all three coins, was sold for £160 on eBay earlier this month.
But it is worth remembering that coins are only worth what buyers are willing to pay for them.
For example, an identical set was sold for £25 on October 21.
The single steppe mammoth coin sold for £9.99 on eBay this week.
As the new Ice Age collection has not yet been fully launched, so it’s not quite clear just how much it will be worth.
But it’s not just animal collections that spark interest from collectors.
Coins featuring characters from children’s books or television can also be a hit.
For example, the Royal Mint’s 2018 edition of The Snowman coin, which features the iconic image of him flying in the sky, sold for £10.50 this Ocotber.
The 2019 edition, depicting the lovable cartoon as he comes to life, sold for £10.99 this month also.
You may have seen recently The Royal Mint released a 50p coin featuring the Gruffalo to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its books.
The Sun recently rounded up a full list of quirky rare coins that could be worth £356, which you can check out here.
How to spot rare coins and banknotes
Rare coins and notes hiding down the back of your sofa could sell for hundreds of pounds.
If you are lucky enough to find a rare £10 note you might be able to sell it for multiple times its face value.
You can spot rare notes by keeping an eye out for the serial numbers.
These numbers can be found on the side with the Monarch’s face, just under the value £10 in the corner of the note.
Also if you have a serial number on your note that is quite quirky you could cash in thousands.
For example, one seller bagged £3,600 after spotting a specific serial number relating to the year Jane Austen was born on one of their notes.
You can check if your notes are worth anything on eBay, just tick “completed and sold items” and filter by the highest value.
It will give you an idea of what people are willing to pay for some notes.
But do bear in mind that yours is only worth what someone else is willing to pay for it.
This is also the case for coins, you can determine how rare your coin is by looking a the latest scarcity index.
The next step is to take a look at what has been recently sold on eBay.
Experts from Change Checker recommend looking at “sold listings” to be sure that the coin has sold for the specified amount rather than just been listed.
What are the most rare and valuable coins?
Money
M&S shoppers rush to buy £15 Christmas chocolate box with ‘magical’ surprise feature
M&S shoppers are obsessed with a £15 box of chocolates which comes with a unique festive surprise.
The fancy supermarket has brought out a gift box with a magical miniature forest inside – and when you shake it, it snows.
The 200g Magical Snowing Forest which has a charming snow-globe effect has sent M&S fans wild on social media.
One user took to the Christmas Money Saver Facebook group to share a photo of their find with the group.
“The world’s first snowing chocolate box” contains milk and blonde truffles in a secret drawer compartment.
The post was met with over 2,000 likes and 337 comments.
One said: “Omg I so want one of these”.
Another wrote: “Just bought it, it’s really beautiful and would be a fabulous gift to get.”
While a third added: “I got one for my husband and one for a friend, I love it, I know my granddaughter would love it too.”
You can buy the snow box in-store in M&S from the food hall.
To find your nearest M&S store, you can go to its website and use the store finder tool.
But make sure you’re quick as items like these tend to sell out fast.
Or if you’d rather have it delivered to your house, you can order it online through Ocado.
Bear in mind this will be a little pricier as delivery costs extra.
You should also have a shop around before you buy the box to see if there are any similar products for cheaper elsewhere.
The M&S Magical Forest was the only snow-globe chocolate box we would find, but the shop does also sell a Santa chocolate sleigh for just £5.
You can also buy a 140g box of festive chocolate shortbread stars for £2.10 in Tesco.
Or Cadbury‘s 110g snow-ball themed chocolate bar is available to buy in most supermarkets.
In Sainsbury’s, for example, it is £1.65 for a bar of snowball chocolate, or £4.50 for a 270g bag of snow balls.
Aldi is also selling a 125g box of Dairyfine mini chocolate snowmen for £3.29.
Supermarkets are always changing their prices, so it’s best to check how much your product is online before visiting the store.
Websites like Trolley are useful for comparing prices between major supermarkets and making sure you bag the best deal.
And when you’re in store, it always helps to keep an eye out for yellow stickers, as you never know what might unexpectedly be reduced.
What else is M&S selling this Christmas?
M&S festive food is always the centre of excitement at Christmas time, with shoppers splashing that little bit extra to mark the occasion.
The Sun tried all 450 new items in the M&S huge Christmas range, including a turkey feast lasagne and hot honey brie.
We rated the Xmas dinner dip the top of our list this year – it features bacon bits, turkey, cranberry and even stuffing and is delicious to eat with bread or crisps.
Booze lovers will also be pleased to see the original snow globe gin liqueur back on shelves this year after it was slashed from last year’s range.
In previous years M&S have had to install an alcohol buying limit because of the massive demand.
Shoppers can also buy 75cl bottles of cocktail drinks on sale at the moment for just £5.50, which come in flavours Christmas Cosmo, Christmas Colada and Christmas on the Beach.
The new white mulled wine is also £6 and offers another twist on a winter favourite, with pear, vanilla and mulled spice flavours.
How to save money on Christmas shopping
Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how you can save money on your Christmas shopping.
Limit the amount of presents – buying presents for all your family and friends can cost a bomb.
Instead, why not organise a Secret Santa between your inner circles so you’re not having to buy multiple presents.
Plan ahead – if you’ve got the stamina and budget, it’s worth buying your Christmas presents for the following year in the January sales.
Make sure you shop around for the best deals by using price comparison sites so you’re not forking out more than you should though.
Buy in Boxing Day sales – some retailers start their main Christmas sales early so you can actually snap up a bargain before December 25.
Delivery may cost you a bit more, but it can be worth it if the savings are decent.
Shop via outlet stores – you can save loads of money shopping via outlet stores like Amazon Warehouse or Office Offcuts.
They work by selling returned or slightly damaged products at a discounted rate, but usually any wear and tear is minor.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Money
Major bank giving away £180 in free cash in time for Christmas – are you eligible?
A MAJOR bank is giving away £180 in free cash – just in time for the expensive Christmas period.
The generous reward is available to any new or existing customer who switches their main current account to the bank’s reward account.
The offer from NatWest lasts for a limited time only – so those eyeing up the extra cash for Christmas should act fast.
To be eligible, customers must pay £1250 into their new Reward Account – through either single or multiple payments.
This must remain in the account for 24 hours.
Customers must also have the latest version of the NatWest mobile banking app.
If these conditions are met, £180 will be paid into the account within seven days.
And it’s not the only reward available for switching to the NatWest Reward Account.
Customers can also receive a further £60 in rewards a year by signing up – as well as money off at a range of retailers.
However, the account does charge a £2 monthly fee.
Other banks are also offering cash incentives for switching bank accounts in the runup to Christmas.
Lloyds is offering £200 to customers who switch to the Club Lloyds account before December 10.
Those who open a 1st Account with First Direct can enjoy a payment of £175.
Nationwide has launched a new offer of £175 to switch to its FlexDirect, FlexPlus or FlexAccount current accounts.
And Co-op Bank has announced that customers could receive £75 for switching to the bank – plus three monthly installments of £75.
Aside from the Reward Account, NatWest also has some other tempting offers for customers.
These include a 6% interest rate with the Digital Regular Saver account, prepaid “Rooster” debit cards for kids, and 1% back in rewards on the Travel Reward Credit Card.
These rewards can be exchanged for Amazon vouchers as well as cash.
To change your bank account, you should go through the Current Account Switch Service (CASS).
This automatically moves all your direct debits to your new account.
How do I switch bank accounts?
SWITCHING bank accounts is a simple process and can usually be done through the Current Account Switch Service (CASS).
Dozens of high street banks and building societies are signed up – there’s a full list on CASS’ website.
Under the switching service, swapping banks should take seven working days.
You don’t have to remember to move direct debits across when moving, as this is done for you.
All you have to do is apply for the new account you want, and the new bank will tell your existing one you’re moving.
There are a few things you can do before switching though, including choosing your switch date and transferring any old bank statements to your new account.
You should get in touch with your existing bank for any old statements.
When switching current accounts, consider what other perks might come with joining a specific bank or building society.
Some banks offer 0% overdrafts up to a certain limit, and others might offer better rates on savings accounts.
And some banks offer free travel or mobile phone insurance with their current accounts – but these accounts might come with a monthly fee.
Money
‘Extinct’ Cadbury’s chocolate bar returns to B&M shelves as shoppers rush to ‘buy them all’ before they run out
CHOCOHOLICS are going wild after a Cadbury’s treat they thought was “extinct” was spotted on the shelves at B&M.
It marks the return of an iconic chocolate bar – but this time in miniature form.
A picture of the Cadbury Fuse Mini Treats was posted to a Newfoodsuk Facebook group.
So far, it has wracked up a whopping 539 reacts and over 70 shares.
Nearly 300 overexcited chocolate-lovers rushed to the comments, with one telling their friend: “If you see these buy all of them.”
Others pointed out that the Mini Fuse Treats hailed the return of a cult classic – the Fuse bar.
This is not currently on sale in supermarkets, but does occasionally appear on specialist websites such as Bombon.
One wrote: “I thought fuse chocolate was extinct, seems like it still exists.”
Another said: “If these are like the old FUSE bars I NEED these!”
A third disbelieving fan commented: “Used to have these in full size bars years ago. Delish.”
The Fuse bar is a combination of crunchy peanuts, gooey caramel and a creamy truffle centre, all coated in smooth milk chocolate.
The grab-bag version contains seven mini bars, according to the packaging.
It comes as B&M shoppers also went wild for a new twist on the Dream bar.
Meanwhile, chocolate lovers raved about a new type of M&Ms – the Candy Popcorn M&M Minis.
And Nestle added a new chocolate to its Quality Street “Favourites Golden Selection” pouch – the Toffee Penny.
How to save money on chocolate
We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don’t have to break the bank buying your favourite bar.
Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs…
Go own brand – if you’re not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you’ll save by going for the supermarket’s own brand bars.
Shop around – if you’ve spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it’s cheaper elsewhere.
Websites like Trolley.co.uk let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you’re getting the best deal.
Look out for yellow stickers – supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they’ve been reduced.
They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged.
Buy bigger bars – most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar.
So if you’ve got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger.
Money
Mrs Hinch fans reveal ‘miracle’ hack to remove rust from garden furniture before you put it away for winter & it’s free
SOCIAL media users are going wild for a clever cleaning hack that removes rust – and it’s basically free.
You can make it yourself with two, everyday store-cupboard items – and it’s perfect for de-rusting garden furniture before you pack it away for the winter.
The tip was posted on a Facebook group inspired by cleaning influencer Mrs Hinch, also known as Sophie Hinchliffe.
It involves simply combining tomato ketchup with scrunched-up tin foil.
The hack was shared after a user took to the group seeking advice on how to remove rust from her outdoor metal stools.
One commenter wrote: “Tomato sauce and scrunched-up tin foil. Used it on mine. Removed the rust and didn’t scratch the metal.”
Another advised: “Foil scrunched up and tomato ketchup. Mine are quite a few years old and were very rusty.”
The poster then returned to the group to share her feedback on the hack.
She said: “Today I tried ketchup and tin foil, and it worked.
“I have to admit I was sceptical, but you were all right, and I was wrong. And, as somebody asked, it didn’t scratch the chrome.”
Another shared that they had tried the hack on their bathroom tower rail and were delighted with the results.
She hailed it a “game changer”, adding: “Vinegar didn’t make any difference this is much better.”
The method works because the acetic acid in the tomato sauce reacts with the copper oxide in the rust.
Meanwhile, the scrunched-up foil helps create friction to gently rub away the rust.
Cleaning enthusiasts should first apply the tomato sauce to the area, leaving it to sit for 20 minutes.
Then, you should use the crumpled foil to scrub the surface in circular motions.
Once finished, wipe the patch clean with a soapy cloth and dry.
It comes as Mrs Hinch fans also shared a handy trick for getting rid of kids’ ink stains – using hairspray.
Hairspray, which costs as little as 85p from Bodycare, can be used to help remove stains by letting the formula sit on the affected area for a few minutes before washing the item with a detergent and warm water.
Cleaning hacks and tips
Here are some tips to help you clean your home like a pro:
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