Money
Ultra-rare note error sparks eBay bidding war as £10 sells for 25 times its value – can you spot what’s wrong?
THIS ultra-rare £10 note triggered an intense eBay bidding war – and sold for a whopping £255 – but can you tell what’s wrong?
The note was advertised as having a “rare mint error” that’s related to its printing.
The £10 is certainly rare, sporting a completely blank side that left bidders baffled.
Sold in September, the tenner attracted a whopping 27 bids from those desperate to get their hands on the bizarre note.
The poster even manage to nab themselves an extra £12.95 just for delivery, all the way from Denmark.
A blank note of this kind is practically impossible to find elsewhere.
From our research, the only other £10 blank note we could find appeared to sell for £156.11 on eBay.
It comes as a rare 50p coin sold for 200 its usual value because it was missing a tiny “mark”.
The King Charles Atlantic Salmon 50p was advertised as having “no privy mark” on eBay.
It later sold for a whopping £102 following 23 bids from eager collectors.
A privy mark is a tiny crown symbol stamped onto some coins on the “heads” or “obverse” side – or on the rim.
In the case of the King Charles Atlantic Salmon 50p, first minted in 2023 in celebration of Charles‘ ascension of the throne, the privy mark is a small Tudor crown.
It can be spotted just behind the King’s head.
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
Thames Water thrown £3billion lifeline to stop it running out of cash by Christmas
THE UK’s biggest water company has been thrown a lifeline to stop it running out of cash by Christmas.
Troubled Thames Water yesterday said it had secured a loan of up to £3billion.
The new debt will give it the necessary breathing space to continue talks with other investors about injecting fresh cash into the business.
Chris Weston, the firm’s chief executive, said it was the “best option”.
If Thames Water — which supplies 16million households — does not find a long-term answer and runs out of cash, it will be transferred into temporary Government ownership.
Regulator Ofwat said safeguards are in place to protect water supplies.
READ MORE ON THAMES WATER
Thames — which will be in almost £18billion of debt by the end of March — has asked existing creditors to put in £1.5billion to extend its resources to next October.
A further £1.5billion in loans can be accessed if it succeeds in its appeal against regulator Ofwat on how much it can put up bills.
Ofwat said in July the supplier could only raise bills by 22 per cent, but the firm wants a 53 per cent rise.
Castle Water, co-founded by Tory treasurer Graham Edwards, is involved in investment talks.
Infrastructure investor Brookfield, private equity giant Carlyle and Hong Kong billionaire Li Ka-shing, who controls Northumbrian Water, are also weighing it up.
Stuff bought
CASUAL clothing brand White Stuff has been bought by the South African owner of Hobbs, Whistles and Phase Eight.
White Stuff, which has 113 shops and 46 concessions in UK department stores, has gone to TFG London, part of Johannesburg-listed THE Foschin Group.
Natwest home win
NATWEST has received a boost from an increase in the number of buyers taking out home loans, encouraged by lower interest rates and cheaper mortgages.
Profits at the bank have jumped by more than a quarter to £1.7billion in the last three months, beating City predictions of £1.5billion.
Good week
ELON Musk after his fortune rose by £20billion in one day when the share price of TESLA jumped on bold sales forecasts.
Bad week
OLA Kallenius, boss of Mercedes-Benz, which revealed that profits had slumped by over half.
Money
‘Perfect for little girls at Christmas!’ hails mum over ‘bargain’ Home Bargains £30 pink cosmetic trolley
A NEW find at Home Bargains has parents across the UK buzzing with excitement as it’s scanning for only £30.
Savvy mum Rachael Anfield Whyte shared her discovery of the Dreamer Cosmetic Trolley, dubbing it the “perfect gift for little girls” this Christmas.
The eye-catching cosmetic trolley, priced at just £30, is a dream come true for kids who love all things glam.
Rachael, whose six-year-old daughter has a passion for makeup and a love of pink, couldn’t resist the sparkling trolley.
Sharing her bargain find on popular Facebook group Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK, se wrote: “My little girl who’s six is obsessed with her big sister’s makeup, and she’s also pink mad.
“Spotted this in Home Bargains – so cute!
Read more on Home Bargains
“It’s £30, which I thought was a bargain when most online are tiny for the same price!”
Rachael even added a photo of the trolley’s contents, highlighting the range of items that make it a fully-equipped beauty kit for aspiring young makeup artists.
The Dreamer Cosmetic Trolley is packed with everything needed for a glam makeover on the go, including a glitter eyeshadow palette, lip glosses, a nail polish set, and even fun accessories like nail stickers and body gemstones.
Its spacious compartments leave room for additional products, so little ones can grow their collection over time.
Designed for playdates, parties, or just a bit of dress-up fun at home, the trolley has built-in features like a pull-up handle and rolling wheels, ensuring kids can transport their beauty kit wherever they go.
The design includes a built-in mirror and foldable compartments, adding a grown-up feel to this pint-sized beauty salon on wheels.
As the holiday season approaches, Rachael’s recommendation could be a game-changer for those searching for an affordable yet exciting gift.
The post saw flood of positive comments from fellow parents eager to grab the trolley for their own children.
One user wrote: “We are on a hunt for this.”
Another commented: “I bought something very similar to this in Smyths for £60.
“When I seen this in home bargains I nearly cried, definitely a good deal!”
A third added: “I need this!”
It comes as Home Bargains shoppers are rushing to buy an “amazing” beauty gift set that’s scanning at tills for £8 instead of £31.
The “ideal stocking filler” features several L’Oreal products.
Home Bargains has slashed the cost of its L’Oreal Blemish Buster Gift Set from £38.99 to just £7.99.
That’s over 80 per cent off meaning customers save £31.00.
Money
‘I thought Christmas was ruined’ say relieved shoppers as iconic fizzy drink brand reveals it WON’T be axed
SHOPPERS have breathed a sigh of relief after a beloved drinks brand confirmed it won’t be axing its iconic fizzy drink.
Some had even been worrying that this year’s Christmas would be ruined if the beverage were discontinued.
Fans of Old Jamaica ginger beer had been speculating for a while that the sun had set on the refreshing drink.
This was after a cryptic announcement by the brand claiming it would be “retiring” in a “blaze of glory”.
But this week, on October 24, it put rumours to bed in an Instagram post, with one commenter quickly quipping: “You rotters! I thought my Xmas was gonna be ruined.”
The Instagram video began with the caption: “Did anyone actually think we were signing off?”
It added: “We’re not f***ing leaving. It’s our iconic look we are bidding farewell to.
“Time for a well deserved refresh. Stay tuned.”
Before this much-awaited update, customers flooded Reddit to discuss the potential axing.
One dramatically wrote: “I swear to God I will not survive without this sweet fiery nectar.”
Another concerned fan said: “Hell no !!! its goes great with pretty much every drink alcoholic.”
Sensing a marketing ploy, a third said: “If they’ve changed their name to New Jamaica I’m going to be fuming.”
The Caribbean-inspired brand was launched in Kington, London, in 1927 and is owned by Beliv Company.
It comes as a number of other companies have announced new or rebranded products ahead of Christmas.
Aldi baffled shoppers with a new product that seemed more Easter-appropriate than it did Christmassy – hollow chocolate eggs named “Garry the Gingerbread Man” and “Parker the Penguin”.
Meanwhile, M&S shoppers rushed to grab a new £15 gift box of chocolates that “snows” when you shake it.
Brands being revived this Christmas
A RANGE of classic products are being revived this Christmas after previously being axed.
Aldi’s Chocolate Mountain Bar
ALDI shoppers have been left overjoyed after the supermarket’s iconic Toblerone dupe returned to shelves.
Fans of the bargain retailer have been pleading for the Specially Selected Swiss chocolate bar to make a comeback, with Aldi finally giving in.
The blonde bar is seen as a family favourite with happy customers describing it as “lush” as they race into stores to grab one.
Each 100g pack cost is now priced at £1.69.
Each bar is packed with delicious ingredients from white chocolate, honey, almond, nougat and salted caramel pieces.
Mars’ Marathon Bars
Mars announced it was bringing back the iconic Marathon chocolate bar after it was rebranded 34 years ago.
The bar was re-titled as Snickers in 1990 and lost its iconic name but will return to supermarket shelves for a limited time this year.
The limited-edition wrappers will be available exclusively at Morrisons until December, which means you’ll only have a few months to enjoy the blast from the past.
Starbucks’ Toffee Nut Latte
Starbucks fans are going wild as a £1.50 buy has landed back in stores – and if you’re a lover of the coffee chain’s Christmas drinks, then prepare to be overjoyed.
One savvy shopper was left beaming when browsing in her local Sainsbury’s, when she noticed that toffee nut latte sachets were now available to buy.
So if you’re obsessed with the Starbucks Christmas beverage, which normally hits stores at the start of November and is available until the end of the year, and want to be able to have it all year round, you’ll need to head to Sainsbury’s and stock up.
Cadbury’s Dairy Milk Winter Mint Crisp
The confectionery giant has brought back its Dairy Milk Mint Crisp bar for shoppers to enjoy as the nights draw in.
It forms part of the sweet makers’ new Christmas range which also includes a retro selection box.
Cadbury‘s confirmed earlier this year that the minty treat had been axed from shelves and it had “no plans to reintroduce it”.
It came after nostalgic shoppers made calls for Cadbury‘s to bring back the retro snack.
Its Winter Mint Crisp bar has already landed on shelves, with Tesco charging £4.50 for a 360g bar.
You can get it for just £4 if you have a Tesco Clubcard.
It is also on offer at supermarket Asda for £4.
Money
‘I’ll take them all!’ hail B&M shoppers over ‘gorgeous’ new Cadbury treat
CHOCOHOLICS are going wild after a brand new Cadbury’s treat was spotted on the shelves at B&M.
The retailer has recently been stocking the shelves full of different chocolate treats – including Cadbury’s Coated Fruit & Nuts.
A picture of the Cadbury Coated Fruit & Nuts alongside coated peanuts and sultanas were posted to a snack review Facebook page.
So far, it has wracked up thousands of likes, comments and shares with viewers desperate to get their hands on the treats.
Nearly 7,000 overexcited chocolate lovers rushed to the comments, with one telling their friend: “I’ll take them all!”
Another commented: “Need some of these.”
And: “This is a must!”
But others were slightly shocked at the price of the chocolate – despite being in the bargain retailer B&M.
An unhappy shopper commented: “£6 tho?”
Another pointed out: “I was going to say ‘yes please’ to sultanas jar then saw price and size of them!”
Despite what may seem expensive to some, the jars are sharing-sized and are seemingly perfect for the festive season.
The new selection includes various nuts and fruits coated in the delicious Cadbury’s chocolate.
Options include peanuts, almonds, sultanas and hazelnuts.
Cadbury has plenty of other exciting ranges which prop up on shelves every once in a while.
For example, this year a Cadbury’s mint-flavoured twirl appeared on shelves in B&M, originally launched in Australia, and only £1 for four.
There’s also loads of classic fan-favourites making a comeback in time for Christmas, such as the Dairy Milk Chocolate Puds.
For individual pud it costs 75p in Sainsbury’s and just 70p in Waitrose.
You can also buy bags of mini puds for £1.65 in Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Poundland.
And the rare 360g Dairy Milk mint crisp bar has returned to some shelves this year – selling cheapest in Asda for £4.
Other Cadbury Christmas bars which are available in supermarkets this year also include the Dairy Milk Classic Wonderland and Mini Snow Balls edition.
Remember to always compare prices when shopping so you know you’re paying the right amount for what you’re getting.
A great way to do this is via the comparison site Trolley which will show the prices for every store.
You can also visit the Cadbury website to browse all their latest products and launches.
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&M – the Candy Popcorn M&M Minis.
Nestle also 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
I won £200K People’s Postcode Lottery… first act after finding out was banging on neighbour’s door – it was bad news
A GRANDAD who won £200,000 in the People’s Postcode Lottery has described how he immediately went next door – only to be met with bad news.
George Mounsey, who lives in Breaston, Derbyshire, heard the news of his enormous this week.
His first instinct was to immediately pay next-door neighbours Paul Rowland, on one side, and Alison Browne, on the other, a visit.
It was there that he learned the disappointing news that his lottery winnings weren’t what they originally seemed.
Although the Postcode Lottery jackpot was worth £1 million, rules dictate that the sum is split between all players within that postcode.
So when George heard that Paul and Alison had also entered, as well as two other neighbours elsewhere on the street, he was forced to watch his life-changing £1 million prize plummeting to just £200,000.
George, who is married to his childhood sweetheart Margaret, said: “We didn’t know they were in it until we went round and banged on the door and asked, ‘Are you in the Postcode Lottery? Have you had a phone call?’”
Turning his thoughts to how he would spend the reduced winnings, he said: “Margaret would like a static caravan in Yorkshire somewhere. We’ll see, we may invest.”
As for this year’s Christmas, he added: “We might even get a bigger turkey!”
George and Margaret met as teenagers but rekindled their romance decades later.
George said: “We’ve known each other since we were teenagers. When I was 15 and she was 16, we went out together for a year.
“We later got married to other people and were both widowed.
“Fifty years later we met up again in Asda and we’ve not been apart since. That’s 16 years ago now.”
Margaret tragically lost both a son and a daughter to cancer but has four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Meanwhile, Paul and Alison were delighted to have unexpectedly bagged a slice of the winnings.
Paul said: “There’s a lovely community spirit and it’s lovely to have three winners in a row.
“I was going to take my wife for a weekend away. Now it’ll be a fortnight away. What are the chances of this happening here?”
Alison added: “I don’t know what to think. This is life-changing, it really is.”
How to play the People’s Postcode Lottery?
FOR just £12 a month, players can sign up through the official website to have a chance of winning millions of pounds.
Once signed up, players are automatically entered into every draw and prizes are announced every day of each month.
Tickets play for the Daily Prize, worth £1000 and revealed every single day.
Tickets could also win a jackpot of £30,000 for Saturday and Sunday’s Street Prize draws.
People’s Postcode Lottery also offers a £3million Postcode Millions draw each month – where your ticket plays for a share of the cash prize fund.
Winners are notified by email, text, post, or phone call, depending on the prize they win.
Jackpot winners are visited by the lottery team in person.
Money
Pubs face widespread closures if they’re hit in next week’s Budget, industry bosses warn
PUBS face widespread closures if hit in the Budget, an industry boss has warned — as many make just 12p profit per pint.
David McDowall has urged Chancellor Rachel Reeves to throw the licensed trade a lifeline next week.
Landlords have had a 75 per cent reduction in business rates since Covid.
But that is due to end in April and losing it would cost them an extra £2.5billion, figures show.
Mr McDowall, chief exec of the Stonegate Group which includes the Slug & Lettuce and Yates’s, said publicans had faced a storm of challenges since the pandemic.
They include high inflation, soaring energy costs and pressure on consumer spending.
He noted the British Beer and Pub Association recently revealed boozers make 12p profit per pint.
Mr McDowall added: “Landlords don’t have any more to give.
“Removing that rate relief would prove very costly for pubs, bars, restaurants and cafes.”
Senior hospitality industry figures have also asked the Chancellor to extend the freeze on alcohol duty — due to end on February 1.
The Treasury said it was pledged to support businesses such as pubs.
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