Money
Major supermarket trials self-checkout change so shoppers can scan a big shop themselves
A SUPERMARKET giant is trialling a big change to its self-service checkouts.
The move would mean that shoppers don’t need a member of staff to help them scan a weekly food shop.
Sainsbury’s is currently testing a giant hybrid till with a scanner on a moving conveyor belt.
This would give shoppers more space to scan and pack bigger trolleys.
Sainsbury’s is currently trialling them in select stores before it decides whether to roll them out more widely.
To use the tills shoppers would load their items onto the conveyor belt, scan each one and then pack them into their own bags.
Read more on supermarkets
The tills are a similar size to manned checkouts that are currently in all big supermarkets.
But introducing these tills could divide shoppers.
Currently, self-service checkouts are very small and are typically used only when buying a basket of goods.
Customers who are doing their weekly shop usually use bigger tills which are operated by a member of staff.
These are often popular with older people or families who need help scanning and packing their shopping.
If the number of manned tills falls then this could mean longer waits for shoppers who do not want to scan their own items.
But those who are used to scanning and packing their own food may save time when doing their shopping.
The checkouts are currently being trialled in the Witney and Cobham stores in west Oxfordshire.
Sainsbury’s says that no decisions have been made on a further roll-out.
It says that it will continue to offer a range of checkout types for customers including self-checkout, Smart Shop and serviced tills.
How to save money on your food shop
Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how you can save hundreds of pounds a year:
Odd boxes – plenty of retailers offer slightly misshapen fruit and veg or surplus food at a discounted price.
Lidl sells five kilos of fruit and veg for just £1.50 through its Waste Not scheme while Aldi shoppers can get Too Good to Go bags which contain £10 worth of all kinds of products for £3.30.
Sainsbury’s also sells £2 “Taste Me, Don’t Waste Me” fruit and veg boxes to help shoppers reduced food waste and save cash.
Food waste apps – food waste apps work by helping shops, cafes, restaurants and other businesses shift stock that is due to go out of date and passing it on to members of the public.
Some of the most notable ones include Too Good to Go and Olio.
Too Good to Go’s app is free to sign up to and is used by millions of people across the UK, letting users buy food at a discount.
Olio works similarly, except users can collect both food and other household items for free from neighbours and businesses.
Yellow sticker bargains – yellow sticker bargains, sometimes orange and red in certain supermarkets, are a great way of getting food on the cheap.
But what time to head out to get the best deals varies depending on the retailer. You can see the best times for each supermarket here.
Super cheap bargains – sign up to bargain hunter Facebook groups like Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK where shoppers regularly post hauls they’ve found on the cheap, including food finds.
“Downshift” – you will almost always save money going for a supermarket’s own-brand economy lines rather than premium brands.
The move to lower-tier ranges, also known as “downshifting” and hailed by consumer expert Martin Lewis, could save you hundreds of pounds a year on your food shop.
A Sainsbury’s spokesperson said, “We are always exploring new ways to offer our customers the best possible choice and convenience.
“Our trial in Cobham and Witney is the latest example of that and we are listening to colleague and customer feedback.”
Other cashless changes
Self-service checkouts have become loathed by some shoppers as they are often used as a way to reduce the number of staff in store.
Earlier this year Sainsbury’s introduced new barrier systems which require self checkout shoppers to scan their receipts before they leave the store.
Asda also angered shoppers earlier this year when it introduced self-checkout only hours in some of its stores.
Meanwhile, Amazon and Tesco both offer “just walk out” shopping as another way to reduce the number of staff needed in store.
Sainsbury’s supermarket giant is also trialling digital touch-screen stations which will help customers to find products in the store.
The screens could mean that customers will not need to ask a member of staff for help.
They will also provide information such as recipes.
But Sainsburys’ chief executive Simon Roberts told The Grocer in April that Sainsbury’s would keep “at least one” staffed checkout within all stores.
He also added that many customers enjoy using self-checkouts.
“If you visit one of our supermarkets, what you’ll see is definitely more self checkouts than a number of years ago, because actually a lot of customers like the speedy checkout,” he said.
“Over the last year, where we’ve put more self checkouts in, we’re always making sure that the traditional kind of belted checkout is there.”
The changes come after the announcement of cost-cutting measures at the supermarket.
In February Roberts set a cost saving target of £1 billion for the next three years.
He said he expects to boost the supermarket’s profit by prioritising food, Nectar card and convenience through its “Next Level” Sainsbury’s strategy.
Under the plans the money it saves will be reinvested in the business to give customers “great value, quality and service”.
When it is complete the group will have cut £2.5 billion of costs over the last decade.
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Money
Advice sector needs to be more pirate
Awareness around neurodiversity is improving, but the narrative of it as an obstacle to success, rather than a driver of it, needs to change.
Recent research by Barclays revealed a shocking 96% of neurodiverse business founders said they face discrimination due to their neurodiversity, with almost half reporting experiencing it either ‘regularly’ or ‘always’.
Moreover, 78% said they have felt compelled to actively hide their neurodivergence in business settings.
These findings bring to light the extent to which neurodiverse folk feel they cannot be their true, authentic selves in their day-to-day lives.
It’s perhaps not unsurprising, therefore, that two thirds of respondents reported struggling to find traditional employment prior to launching their business precisely because of their neurodivergence. I can relate, and this is as sad as it is harmful to business.
True innovation is realised when challenges are approached through a rich tapestry of diverse minds and discordant thought
Ideas upon which the most innovative companies are based so often germinate from the fertile minds of those who process the world a little differently – we should be unstinting in our ambition to empower them to flourish.
Imagine a world where every mind thinks alike, follows the same paths and solves problems in the same way. It might sound like a utopia of harmony but, in reality, it would likely be a dystopia of stagnation and echo chambers. True innovation is realised when challenges are approached through a rich tapestry of diverse minds and discordant thought.
In today’s rapidly evolving world, the ability to innovate and solve complex problems is no longer just a competitive edge: it can be a necessity for survival. The demand for creative and unconventional thinking has never been more evident, and neurodiversity – the recognition of varied neurological conditions and ways of processing the world – may be one of an organisation’s most underutilised assets.
Rather than being the dastardly villains they’ve been portrayed as, the pirates who sailed during the Golden Age of Piracy were an inclusive and fair community
I have been re-watching the Pirates of the Caribbean films with my son (any excuse!) and was reminded of the marvellous book Be More Pirate by Sam Conniff.
It’s a manifesto, if you will, of how to buck the trend, overthrow the normal way of doing things, zig where others zag, and get stuff done to have a positive impact in the world. Conniff draws on the past as inspiration – namely the so-called Golden Age of Piracy between 1650 and 1720 – to positively challenge some of our ingrained myopia when it comes to the workplace and best business practice.
It may come as a surprise that rather than being the dastardly villains they’ve often been portrayed as, the pirates who sailed during the Golden Age of Piracy were an inclusive and fair community. These pirates lived by a strict code that focused on justice and equality for all. Yes, they were also a bit naughty sometimes, but just stick to the code for now!
For example, any pirate injured in battle received a payout from the ship’s shared pot of money – 800 pieces of eight for a lost leg, 600 for a lost arm and 100 for a lost eye. Pirate communities operated as democracies at a time when many people were excluded from having their say.
They didn’t just challenge the status quo, they changed every flipping thing
Same-sex marriage was accepted and celebrated aboard pirate ships. Surviving records from the 1690s onwards reveal all members of pirate crews were given a vote, including women. It would be another 240 years for women to get the vote in the UK. These pirates — men and women from multiple nations and backgrounds — weren’t afraid to change how things had always been when they realised how things could be.
What’s so profound and potent about the 18th century pirates who outwitted the navy for the best part of 30 years, is that they didn’t just break rules in purposeless anarchy, they fundamentally rewrote them. They didn’t just reject a society, they re-imagined it. And they didn’t just challenge the status quo, they changed every flipping thing.
We’re increasingly too wedded to unproven short-term models, and I don’t think it’s too much of a stretch to say we have a homogenisation problem. We have a bunch of people that dress the same, that talk the same, that do the same things. That is killing innovation. Innovation doesn’t happen in environments where groupthink is happening.
If we were all a bit more pirate the world in which we work would be a whole heap more inclusive, productive, innovative and, dare I say, fun!?
The inclusion of neurodiverse talent can not only combat the risk of groupthink but can also propel organisations toward groundbreaking and unconventional ideas. Breaking free from conformity can help achieve sustained competitive advantage, enhanced problem solving, improved employee satisfaction and resilient organisational culture.
Breaking down traditional hierarchies creates more inclusive environments, and pirates were surprisingly ahead of their times in terms of diversity, equity and inclusivity. It was because pirates existed in the shadows, in the margins of society — overthrowing societal conventions and creating their own counterculture.
I don’t know about you but I can’t help think that if we were all a bit more pirate (with some obvious caveats!) then the world in which we work would be a whole heap more inclusive, productive, innovative and, dare I say, fun!?
By breaking down these barriers, organisations can drive toward establishing a more innovative workforce
Addressing these issues requires a proactive approach from both individuals and organisations. Increasing awareness and understanding of neurodiversity, including the different thinking and learning styles of neurodiverse professionals, as well as fostering an inclusive workplace culture, are crucial steps towards ensuring neurodiverse professionals are not only recognised but celebrated for their contributions.
By breaking down these barriers, organisations can drive toward establishing a more innovative workforce, fuelled by the boundless creativity and problem-solving prowess of true diversity.
Embracing neurodiversity isn’t merely a nod to inclusivity; it’s a shift towards unleashing the full potential of human ingenuity and it should be considered a collective responsibility to help champion these talents that may be hidden.
Phil Wickenden is founder of Ad Lucem
Money
Martin Lewis warns time is running out for anyone between 45 -73 ahead of HMRC deadline to claim free cash worth £10,000
MARTIN Lewis has issued a warning to those aged between 45 and 73 ahead of an important HMRC deadline.
The financial guru told listeners of his podcast they should “sit up and listen” about the importance of buying National Insurance (NI) years to boost their state pension.
To qualify for any state pension, you need a minimum of 10 years’ worth of NI contributions, and 35 years are required to receive the full amount.
If you took a career break you may have gaps in your NI record, which could reduce your entitlement.
However, workers can choose to buy years they were missing to ensure they meet the full qualifying years for the state pension.
Martin said an important deadline is approaching for those aged 40 to 73 to buy back years to help top up their state pension.
People have until April 2025 to buy back any missing NI years from the period 2006-2016.
Usually, there are strict time limits on buying back these years.
But when the new state pension was introduced in 2016, it was relaxed to help people with the transition.
This was supposed to end in April 2023 but was extended until April 2024.
However, from May 2025, you will only be able to buy back six tax years starting from 2019.
While there are six months to go, Martin said people should act fast, especially those aged between 40 and 73.
That is because anyone under 73 can make voluntary pension contributions, as it’s expected everyone under this age will claim the new state pension.
He said: “[People] between the age of 40 and 73 should be checking whether it is right for them, and you should be doing it now.
“Don’t become a deadline buster, where you’re doing it on the last day, get it done sooner.”
You have to pay money to buy back National Insurance years, with the figure for a full year usually costing £825.
The money-saving pro added that if you are just missing a week off a full year you can pay around £15 to ensure you are not missing out.
He added: “Some people might find they have a partial year, and it’s, therefore, a lot cheaper.
“This becomes even more lucrative in their case, to make sure they just get over that final hurdle and do a full year.”
Martin said people who pay £825 or less to buy National Insurance years, many gain up to £5,400.
This can rise to well over £10,000, with one listener sharing how she bought back seven years and gained £50,000 pounds.
How to top up National Insurance contributions and how much you can get
Buying back missing years can be really valuable, but it can be costly.
For example, if you fill gaps between 2006/07 and 2015/16, you’ll pay the 2022/23 rates for contributions.
It is worth £15.85 a week, which means it costs £824.20 to buy one year of contributions.
As the state pension was £185.15 per week in 2022/23, this boost would add £5.29 per week or around £275 per year.
Although you’d have to pay £8,242 (10 lots of £824.20), the annual state pension boost would be around £2,750.
Someone who was retired for 20 years would get back around £55,000 in total (before tax).
Anyone under 73 can make voluntary pension contributions, as it’s assumed everyone under this age will claim the new state pension.
If you’re below the state pension age, you can check your state pension forecast by visiting www.gov.uk/check-state-pension to determine if you’ll benefit from paying voluntary contributions.
You can also contact the Future Pension Centre by calling 0800 731 0175.
If you’ve reached state pension age, contact the Pension Service to find out if you’ll benefit from voluntary contributions.
You can contact this service in several different ways by visiting www.gov.uk/contact-pension-service.
You can usually pay voluntary contributions for the past six years.
The deadline is April 5 each year.
For example, you have until April 5, 2030, to compensate for gaps in the tax year 2023 to 2024.
The deadline has been extended for making voluntary contributions for the tax years 2016 to 2017 or 2017 to 2018.
You now have until April 5, 2025, to pay.
Find out how to pay for your contributions by visiting www.gov.uk/pay-voluntary-class-3-national-insurance.
How does the state pension work?
AT the moment the current state pension is paid to both men and women from age 66 – but it’s due to rise to 67 by 2028 and 68 by 2046.
The state pension is a recurring payment from the government most Brits start getting when they reach State Pension age.
But not everyone gets the same amount, and you are awarded depending on your National Insurance record.
For most pensioners, it forms only part of their retirement income, as they could have other pots from a workplace pension, earning and savings.
The new state pension is based on people’s National Insurance records.
Workers must have 35 qualifying years of National Insurance to get the maximum amount of the new state pension.
You earn National Insurance qualifying years through work, or by getting credits, for instance when you are looking after children and claiming child benefit.
If you have gaps, you can top up your record by paying in voluntary National Insurance contributions.
To get the old, full basic state pension, you will need 30 years of contributions or credits.
You will need at least 10 years on your NI record to get any state pension.
Money
Investing in your 30s.
Investing strategies for your 30s
When you reach your 30s, investing is a great way to expand your finances and make sure you are doing everything you can for your future. If you have already started, then there could be ways to improve your investment strategies. If you are a beginner investor in your 30s then this will help you find the strategies for you.
If you are a beginner to investing, then you can find out how it works here.
A study by robo-advisor Personal Capital found that the average age people begin investing is 33.3 years. It’s important to understand that starting now can significantly impact your financial future. The earlier you start investing, the more time your money has to grow through the power of compound interest. Compounding can exponentially increase your returns over time, making it one of the most effective strategies for wealth accumulation. Use our compound interest calculator.
Your 30s are a pivotal time to establish or refine your investment strategies. By understanding your limits, seeking diversification, clarifying your goals, considering homeownership, investing in stocks with just a little risk and committing to regular reviews, you can create a strong financial foundation for your future. Starting now will set you on the path to achieving your financial aspirations, no matter when you begin.
So, take a look at some key investing strategies for your 30s.
Check out Investing strategies for your 20s.
Money
Podcast: Maintaining old clients while bringing in the new
Money
Iconic Christmas character to spot on rare 50p that makes it worth 21 times face value
SPOTTING this iconic Christmas character on a 50p coin could make it worth 21 times its face value.
Each year, The Royal Mint releases a 50p coin featuring Raymond Briggs’ beloved festive character, The Snowman.
Over the past seven years, the UK’s official producer of coins has released a new 50p featuring the cartoon.
Since 2018, around 700,000 Snowman coins have been snapped up by collectors worldwide, making it a firm favourite amongst collectors.
Its latest design has already been released and features The Snowman putting a star on top of the Christmas tree.
The coins won’t be entering general circulation, meaning you will have to buy one from The Royal Mint website.
But coin collection professionals at Change Checker have said that previous editions of the 50p can sell for a pretty penny on sites such as eBay.
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.
A full breakdown of how much each sold for on eBay this month can be seen below.
- 2018 – £10.50
- 2019 -£10.99
- 2020 -£9.57
- 2021 – £8.99
- 2022 -£8.94
- 2023 -£8.99
Experts at Change Checker said: “The Snowman 50ps can fetch a pretty penny on the secondary market, with the 2018 and 2019 editions selling for up to 21 times their face value. “
“If this data is anything to go by, the 2024 The Snowma 50p is sure to be popular with collectors.”
However, it is important to remember that a coin is only worth how much a buyer is willing to pay for it.
So if you are keen to flog one of your pieces online you should keep that in mind.
Character coins are a fan favourite amongst collectors.
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.
Is your small change worth a fortune?
IF you think that you might have a rare coin then you might be able to make a real mint.
The most valuable coins usually have a low mintage or an error.
These are often deemed the most valuable by collectors.
You should check how much the coin is selling for on eBay.
Search the full name of the coin, select the “sold” listing and then toggle the search to “highest value”.
It will give you an idea of the amount of money that the coin is going for.
You can either choose to sell the coin on eBay or through a specialist such as ChangeChecker.org.
If you choose the auction website then remember to set a minimum price that is higher or at the very least equal to the face value of the coin.
Even if your coin “sells” on eBay for a high price there’s no guarantee that the buyer will cough up.
It its terms and conditions, the auction website states that bidders enter a “legally binding contract to purchase an item”, but there’s no way to enforce this rule in reality.
The most eBay can do is add a note to their account for the unpaid item or remove their ability to bid and buy.
How much can I buy the new Snowman coin for?
You can purchase the Snowman coins from The Royal Mint website.
Prices start from £12 for a brilliant uncirculated coin and £25 for a colour version, all the way up to £1,220 for a gold proof coin.
Collectors are also already listing the coins on eBay.
At the moment you can find one of the brilliant uncirculated 50p coins listed for £9.49 and the coloured version for £14.99.
Also listed on the bidding site is a silver-proof coin for £109.50.
You should bear in mind that if you can still buy the coin directly from The Royal Mint website then it is unlikely you will get much more for it on eBay.
Usually, collectors buy these limited edition coins in the hope that they will go up in value as there is only a certain number of them available, but this is not always the case.
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.
Money
Fury as Morrisons installs anti-shoplifter buzzer to alert staff when customers buy BOOZE in ‘sad sign of the times’
SHOPPERS are furious after Morrisons installed a buzzer to alert staff if they want to buy champagne.
Bottles costing from as little as £31 up to Bollinger and Moet items worth £50 have been placed in a glass security cabinet in a store in the upmarket town of Fleet, Hampshire.
But bottles of slightly cheaper Prosecco costing up to £25 have been left out.
Expensive wines and spirits have not been given the same treatment.
There is a button on the cabinet which reads “Press here for help.”
A sign above it adds: “Buzz for booze! To purchase Champagne or spirits from the cabinet, ask one of our colleagues or press the call-point.”
Fleet was previously voted the healthiest, happiest and wealthiest place in the UK to live.
It has a very low crime rate with just 19 cases of shoplifting in August – the most recent published figures – for a population of 37,794.
The average house price in the commuter town is £530,923, as reported on NeedToKnow.
Bubbly-loving local shoppers reacted with bemusement.
Claudio said: “Alcohol sales will drop for sure.
“No one will be a**ed to wait for lazy staff to come round.”
Karen added: “Good luck with getting anyone to answer the buzzer.”
But others said it was in keeping with shoplifting across the country.
Daniel said: “Well, if people will be d***s, actions must be taken.”
Kenneth added: “Some idiots spoil it.”
Anne said: “Sad sign of the times.”
A Morrisons spokesman told The Sun: “The cabinets you have seen are being used in a number of our stores as part of their security measures, as are others across the industry.
“We have received good feedback from customers and have a colleague in the area and the buzzer also goes to the store headsets so customers can expect really prompt service.”
Sainsbury’s forced to take drastic measure to stop shoplifters nicking 85p packs of MACARONI
By Dominik Lemanski
SAINSBURY’S has started sticking security tags on 85p packs of macaroni in a bid to deter shoplifters, The Sun reported in August.
The pasta was among numerous low-cost products slapped with the anti-theft stickers.
Others included £1.70 packs of Silver Spoon sugar, £2.80 jars of Sainsbury’s Gold Roast Decaffeinated Coffee and its £2.90 Rich Roast Instant Coffee Granules.
A source at one Sainsbury’s store in Purley, South London, previously said: “It doesn’t matter the value of the item, shoplifters will try and steal anything.
“The security tags are like speed cameras.
“They won’t stop them but they may at least slow them.”
Previously, we told how packs of Yorkshire teabags at a Tesco in South East London now carried yellow stickers that set off alarms if nicked.
Cases of shoplifting in the UK have surged to record levels — with 1,300 reported every day.
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