Money
REA pulls out of Rightmove bid after four rejected offers
Rightmove urged REA to submit “a best and final proposal”, but the Australian company declined to make a fifth offer.
The post REA pulls out of Rightmove bid after four rejected offers appeared first on Property Week.
Money
Six ways to bag an incredible deal on your next trip to the theatre
DO you need to stage a saving this week?
Now is the perfect time to book your next theatre trip, with new West End show tickets released for the winter season.
Use these tricks to plan your visit.
EARLY BIRD: Many new shows offer discounted rates for early performances.
For instance, Titanique, a musical based on the Titanic film, starts in December with tickets from £16 for initial performances, rising to around £31 in January.
GO OFF-PEAK: Booking Monday or Tuesday shows often means cheaper tickets since most tourists visit on weekends.
READ MORE MONEY SAVING TIPS
Matinees outside school holidays also offer lower prices — check if your chosen production has this option.
DISCOUNT DEALS: NHS staff can get 25 per cent off ATG tickets or 10 per cent off via LoveTheatre.co.uk.
Check healthservicediscounts.com for more offers.
If you have a railcard, you can claim discounts for theatre trips booked with train travel — check availability at DaysOutGuide.tixculture.com.
MORE THE MERRIER: Round up a few friends and book as a group to get money off your next theatre trip.
For instance, booking ten-plus tickets for Mrs Doubtfire in the West End drops the price to £49.50 per ticket, down from around £57.50.
Many theatres offer group rates for 6 to 12-plus people if you check with the theatre directly.
LOTTERY WIN: Some major productions offer daily lotteries for discounted or even free tickets. Hamilton holds a regular lottery via the TodayTix app, where you can win tickets for £10.
Also, follow your favourite shows on social media, where competitions for free tickets are often posted.
ACCESS FOR ALL: If you’re on low income or universal credit, many theatres offer heavily discounted rates.
National Theatre of Scotland’s Theatre for a Fiver programme gives access to £5 tickets, just check local theatre websites for more options.
- All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability.
Deal of the day
PLAN ahead for the festive season at Tesco, where a 1L bottle of Bailey’s, usually £22, is now £13 when you use your Tesco Clubcard.
SAVE: £9
Cheap treat
TURN up the glamour in a pair of Eyelash Emporium strip lashes, usually £8.95, now £5.99 at Superdrug.
SAVE: £2.96
What’s new?
DRINK pink this Breast Cancer Awareness month.
Get three cartons of Ocean Spray Pink Cranberry juice drink for £4 at Sainsburys (usually £1.85 each) and 5p from every carton will go to the Pink Ribbon Foundation.
Top swap
KEEP your holiday glow when you use the Fenty Beauty Match Stix Shimmer, £25, or pick up a Gorgeous Glow Stick, £3.99.
Both at Boots.
SAVE: £21.01
Little helper
GET five freezer favourites for £6, including McCain Wedges, Birds Eye Crispy Chicken and more, at Coop.co.uk. If you become a Co-op member for £1, it’s just £5, with access to more discounts.
Shop & save
ADD a statement accent chair to your bedroom now – this cream one was £99, but is now £49, at Homebase.
SAVE: £50
Hot right now
PICK up a new Lego City set at Smyths Toys and get up to 20 per cent off.
PLAY NOW TO WIN £200
JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle.
Every month we’re giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers – whether you’re saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered.
Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket.
The more codes you enter, the more tickets you’ll earn and the more chance you will have of winning!
Money
Thousands of households can make a claim to get £300 winter fuel payment from TODAY
THOUSANDS of struggling households can apply for a £300 winter fuel payment today – here’s how.
Those living abroad can now apply for cash this winter as long as they meet certain conditions.
If you do not live in the UK, you’re only eligible for the winter fuel payment if:
- You moved to an eligible country before January 1, 2021
- You were born before September 23, 1958
- You have a genuine and sufficient link to the UK – this can include having lived or worked in the UK and having family in the UK
These households can apply via post and will need to fill in the winter fuel payment claim form and post it to the Winter Fuel Payment Centre.
This will be available at www.gov.uk/winter-fuel-payment/how-to-claim from September 30. You can also find the address to post it to here.
Households will also be able to claim by phone, and the DWP will release the helpline number online on October 28.
The deadline to claim for this winter is March 31, 2025.
HOW MUCH YOU’LL GET
Payments last year were worth between £300 and £600, depending on your specific circumstances.
This is because the amount included a “Pensioner Cost of Living Payment” – between £150 and £300.
However, this year, it will be worth £200 for eligible households or £300 for eligible households with someone aged over 80.
That means you could receive up to £300 in free cash depending on your circumstances.
Most payments are made automatically in November or December.
You’ll get a letter telling you:
- How much you’ll get
- Which bank account it will be paid into
If you do not get a letter or the money has not been paid into your account by January 29, 2025, you must contact the Winter Fuel Payment Centre on 0800 731 0160.
AVOID MISSING OUT
Over 800,000 households are eligible for pension credit but aren’t claiming the benefit.
Those people will now also miss out on this year’s winter fuel payment unless they start claiming.
Pension credit tops up your weekly income to £218.15 if you are single or to £332.95 if you have a partner.
This is known as the “guarantee credit”.
If your income is lower than this, you’re very likely to be eligible for the benefit.
However, if your income is slightly higher, you might still be eligible for pension credit if you have a disability, you care for someone, you have savings or you have housing costs.
You could get an extra £81.50 a week if you have a disability or claim any of the following:
- Attendance allowance
- The middle or highest rate from the care component of disability living allowance (DLA)
- The daily living component of personal independence payment (PIP)
- Armed Forces independence payment
- The daily living component of adult disability payment (ADP) at the standard or enhanced rate.
You could get the “savings credit” part of pension credit if both of the following apply:
- You reached State Pension age before April 6, 2016
- You saved some money for retirement, for example, in a personal or workplace pension
This part of the pension credit is worth £17.01 for single people or £19.04 for couples.
It’s wise to put in an application as soon as possible, as the DWP can take up to two months to process new claims.
However, new claims for pension credit can be backdated by three months.
This means that the absolute deadline to claim the benefit and qualify for this year’s winter fuel payment is December 21.
If you fail to apply for the benefit before this date, you won’t qualify for this year’s £300 winter fuel payment.
How do I apply for pension credit?
YOU can start your application up to four months before you reach state pension age.
Applications for pension credit can be made on the government website or by ringing the pension credit claim line on 0800 99 1234.
You can get a friend or family member to ring for you, but you’ll need to be with them when they do.
You’ll need the following information about you and your partner if you have one:
- National Insurance number
- Information about any income, savings and investments you have
- Information about your income, savings and investments on the date you want to backdate your application to (usually three months ago or the date you reached state pension age)
You can also check your eligibility online by visiting www.gov.uk/pension-credit first.
If you claim after you reach pension age, you can backdate your claim for up to three months.
Money
I refuse to leave derelict ghost estate after neighbours boarded up – looters ransack abandoned homes but I won’t budge
A MAN who begrudgingly moved out of a derelict housing estate says he still keeps an eye on his old gaff despite its demise.
Michael Keogh, 81, was the last resident to pack his bags and flee the once close-knit community of pensioners on Highfield Close in Stretford, Manchester on June 8 last year.
Today, the 38 one-bed houses are plagued by overgrown gardens, piled up rubbish, tinned up windows and graffiti, Manchester Evening News reported.
But it was once a cosy haven for locals to spend their golden years with pals of a similar age.
“When I first moved I thought it had real potential,” Michael said.
“The back garden was incredible.
“There were lots of trees and views over the fields. I spent quite a, lot of money building a little courtyard and planting, so I had a nice place to sit out.
“It was such a nice community.”
Swirling rumours soon circulated of plans from their then-landlord Trafford Housing Trust to bulldoze around half-a-dozen homes.
The outfit later had plans approved to obliterate every single bungalow.
Trafford Housing Trust said the properties were situated on a ‘high risk’ flood plain and were built in a way that had ‘created severe damp and mould issues’.
A number of residents disputed those claims.
Since the bungalows were razed to the ground, the area has become a hotspot for vandals and metal thieves.
Michael continued: “The gates went first, then it was the lead flashing.
“It was bad enough when they ripped out the front doors and back doors, but then they got ransacked again and again.
“Look at it now, it’s desolate. It’s very sad.
“I was lucky, I just moved round the corner, but a lot ended up in Davyhulme or Urmston.”
Michael now resides in a maisonette around the corner from Highfield Close, but still routinely checks in on his old stomping ground.
Fellow resident Lynda Mawdsley also bemoaned the property’s demolition.
“They’re not taking my bloody home away from me, over my dead body,” she told the Manchester Evening News in 2022.
“When they said they had decided to demolish them, I just burst out crying.
“We’re not just a community, we’re a family.
“We look after each other here.”
Money
Advise Wise launches cost-calculator tool for advisers
Advise Wise has launched a new cost-calculator tool for later-life advisers.
The tool empowers advisers to seamlessly compare key metrics of different later-life mortgage products.
It offers a comprehensive view of key financial details across multiple product options, from traditional mortgages to retirement interest-only.
It also offers a variety of lifetime mortgages as well as listing their payment schedules, interest roll-up and the total amount borrowed/owed throughout the loan term.
The later-life lending specialist said advisers can now easily identify and recommend the most suitable plans for clients, especially those with disposable income.
The calculator can be used to demonstrate the benefits of making regular payments over different time periods and shows how different payment scenarios affect the total amount paid, any interest roll-up and final loan balance.
It can also be used for scenario building, allowing the adviser to create and visualise different financial outcomes through detailed tables and graphs.
Aaron Conlon, managing director at Advise Wise, said: “Our new cost calculator is a game-changer. It equips advisers with the tools needed to provide bespoke advice, and by giving a full view of payments and interest across a range of products, it ensures clients understand the long-term benefits and the financial implications of their chosen plans.
“It adds unparalleled depth to the sourcing journey, offering deeper insights to support advisers in delivering exceptional outcomes for their clients.
“In line with our mission to empower advisers to achieve more, we’ve integrated the cost calculator into the sourcing journey on our platform, as we continue to introduce innovative tools our members can rely on to provide flexible, personalised and transparent advice.”
Advise Wise, a later-life sourcing platform based in Leeds, supports financial advisers with the tools and insights to deliver exceptional service to their clients.
Last week, the firm upgraded its platform to enable advisers to input clients’ medical information using metric units for height and weight.
The later-life lending platform said entering accurate medical details is crucial in getting individual base pricing and in identifying the best plans for clients.
Money
Cheapest place to buy Baileys this week as Tesco and Sainsbury’s launch loyalty price deals
SHOPPERS are racing to get hold of the best deal on Bailey’s Irish cream as temperatures start to drop.
We know Bailey’s is a keen favourite for all you Christmas shoppers – so we figured out where you can grab the best deal, and save some valuable cash this winter.
Tesco Clubcard holders have lucked out, as they can now purchase an entire 1L bottle of Bailey’s for the bargain price of just £13.00.
Without being a member of the supermarket’s loyalty scheme, you’ll pay £22 for the tipple.
With the deal it’s the cheapest around for this size when comparing current supermarket prices.
At Morrisons, Asda, and Ocado the 1L bottle will set you back £22, while Sainsbury’s has it slightly cheaper at £21.95.
Meanwhile Amazon is flogging the booze for £18.98, according to Trolley.co.uk, a price comparison website.
Meanwhile Sainsbury’s has also launched a Nectar Price deal with a 70cl bottle for £10.
Without the loyalty card discount, you’ll pay £16.50.
That’s the cheapest you’ll find at that size as it’s also £16.50 currently at Tesco, Morrisons and Asda.
You can also pick up a bottle for slightly less, but still more than the Sainsbury’s deal price at Iceland (£15), B&M (£14) and Ocado (£12).
Waitrose is currently selling it for the most expensive price at £17.
But how do they compare?
Although Sainsbury’s has the cheapest price tag, you get less at 70cl compared to Tesco’s 1L bottle.
Shoppers looking to get the best deal should look closely at the price per unit.
The unit price works out as £1.43 per 100ml,
Take a look at the Tesco deal, and it works out as £1.30 per 100ml, making Tesco the savvier deal overall.
It’s worth noting that supermarket prices change regularly and items can go on and off deals at any time, so it’s always worth checking at the time you’re buying that you’re getting the best deal.
The Tesco Clubcard deal is running now and available for delivery until December 9.
What are unit prices and how to do they help shoppers?
Unit prices make it easier for shoppers to compare similar items of different sizes, explains consumer editor Lynsey Barber.
You should be able to see the product’s unit price where its price tag is shown – it may be in small print.
It displays the cost of different products by weight, or volume.
It helps you easily compare the costs of different products, regardless of their respective sizes.
Compare this with the unit price of a similar item – for example, the cost per 100ml or two different types of cola – and choose the item with the lowest unit cost.
For example at if a pack of 15 330ml cans of Coca-Cola Zero is priced at £7.90, then the unit price is shown as 16p per 100ml.
Shoppers can compare this to a 2litre bottle of Coca-Cola Zero which is priced at £1.85, as it is also labelled as 9p per 100ml.
Major supermarkets like Tesco and Sainsburys also show these unit prices on loyalty prices.
Stores must show unit pricing under legislation known as the Price Marking Order 2004.
With this in mind, paying close attention to the unit prices of the staples in your shopping trolley could save you a fortune in the long term.
At Sainsbury’s it’s not clear how long the Bailey’s offer is available, but we’ve asked and we’ll update when we hear back.
Prices may vary in store and online too, and if you’re ordering online remember to factor in delivery fees too.
It’s worth noting too that these or other supermarkets could still sell Baileys for less between now and Christmas.
In previous years supermarkets including Tesco and Sainsburys have sold the festive tipple for £10 for a 1L bottle – though there’s no guarantee they will be as low again this year.
To compare prices between stores, go to the supermarket’s website and browse prices ahead of visiting.
For different sized bottles, you can look at how much each one costs per 100ml, to work out which is the best deal overall.
HOW TO GET LOYALTY PRICES
With discounts such as these, a Nectar card or Clubcard makes a huge difference to your weekly shop.
You can also collect points, which amount to free vouchers to use on your next shop – meaning for most people, signing up for both cards is a no brainer.
Both are free to join, and require you to fill out a few easy steps on their websites or via the apps.
Nectar and Tesco apps can be found via the app store and are simple to use.
With the mobile apps, shoppers can browse the latest Clubcard offers while they are on the go.
They can also calculate their shopping basket in advance, to make sure they come out with a cost-efficient result at the till.
This will be especially useful in the run up to Christmas as shoppers begin preparations by claim deals on festive products such as Bailey’s – so we recommend signing up.
As always, we also recommend you shop around before you buy.
To compare prices, use the “Sort by” tool while browsing and go to “Offers” on the main pages of supermarket’s websites.
Websites such as Groupon are also useful for finding the newest deals, and claiming extra vouchers for your shop.
What is loyalty pricing?
Loyalty schemes are all the rage, but what is loyalty pricing? Here is everything you need to know…
Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Morrisons are three of the major supermarkets that offer customers loyalty pricing – where you can get discounts on certain products.
They’re all free to sign up to as well, so the obvious advantage is that you can save money without spending a penny.
Different supermarkets will offer exclusive discounts on different products, so it’s worth seeing which suits your weekly shop the best.
Either way, be wary of supermarkets artificially inflating the price of their goods to make it seem like you’re getting a better deal than you are.
Consumer group Which? has previously found Sainsbury’s and Tesco to have increased the price of everyday goods then slapped loyalty prices on them thinking customers wouldn’t notice.
In any case, it’s worth shopping around even if you’re getting your weekly basket from a supermarket that offers loyalty pricing.
Supermarkets change their prices all the time, sometimes multiple times daily, so it’s worth checking you’re getting the best price on an item.
You can use websites like Trolley to see how the major supermarket’s compare in terms of price on any number of goods.
How else can I save money on Bailey’s?
Recently, shoppers have gone wild for an Aldi product which serves as the “perfect” Bailey’s dupe.
If you want to save even more cash, you can purchase the 70cl Ballycastle cream liqueur for £5.79 – just 82p per 100ml.
Shoppers have described the product as “lush” and “gorgeous” on Facebook.
The Ballycastle product even comes in several flavours, such as the newest addition, which is a Milk Chocolate Clementine version for £7.49.
If you’re willing to give something new a try, this could dupe save you up to £16.21 on one bottle of Bailey’s.
In fact, for the price of one Bailey’s bottle from Morrisons or Asda (£22.00), you could almost by four bottles of the Ballycastle make.
However, while the ABV (alcohol by volume) of Bailey’s is 16%, the Ballycastle booze is 12%.
Other supermarkets which have brought out their own Bailey’s dupes include Sainsbury’s, Tesco, Morrison’s, Asda, Lidl and M&S.
While the cheapest is Ballycastle, Lidl’s Irish Cream Liqueur is the second cheapest at £1.14 per 100ml.
In Tesco, the 70cl own brand liqueur is £8.50, at £1.21 per 100ml, and in Sainsbury’s it is £9 at £1.28 per 100ml.
Morrison’s is lightly pricier, costing £13 for a 1L bottle.
To compare the best options, we recommend taking other factors into account as well as price, such as the ABV and reviews online.
This year, Which? revealed Aldi was the UK’s cheapest supermarket of 2024.
To find your nearest Aldi, visit the website and use the Store Locator tool.
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
Start-up advice firms ‘driving market innovation’
A new generation of start-up advice firms is leading the post-private-equity-backed consolidation market with innovation and best practice, according to Platforum.
The consultancy said these start-up advice firms are “reshaping the market” once dominated by PE firms.
Private equity has played a big role in driving M&A activity in recent years with several firms acquired. And over half of advisers are now working at firms with more than 50 advisers.
The pace of PE consolidation has slowed in the past year due to higher interest rates and increased regulatory scrutiny.
However, Platforum said consolidation has also led to the rise of start-up advice firms, as many have been formed by breakaway advisers from acquired firms.
And there are others led by entrepreneurially minded advisers ready to branch off on their own.
A recent Platforum survey of 264 advisers found that over a quarter (26%) of advisers are working in firms that are less than 10 years old, half of those founded since 2020.
It said these newer firms tend to follow similar business models, particularly those that started during the pandemic.
They are more likely to use technology to boost efficiency and data analysis, have more academic qualifications with many attaining chartered status, outsource their investment propositions instead of managing them in-house and adopt evidence-based investment strategies.
The barriers to entry are minimal for financial advisers who start their own businesses, especially for those who have existing clients.
Starting costs are often low compared to other industries because of network turn-key solutions, manageable capital requirements, minimal start-up overheads, outsourcing options and favourable cash flow.
Platforum analyst Mariam Pourshoushtari said: “The recent wave of PE-backed consolidation has undeniably reshaped the UK advice market.
“However, less attention has been given to the new generation of dynamic, lean, tech-driven firms emerging in its wake. These businesses are also transforming the market, often leading in innovation and best practices.”
Starting firms from scratch can be a daunting enterprise for newly qualified advisers.
It often requires a few years to attract enough clients to become profitable and it takes time to gain the experience and soft skills required for long-term business sustainability, according to Platforum.
However, many commentators say that despite the increasing regulatory demands, newer firms are set up with these rules in mind from day one, helping them avoid the expensive restructuring that older firms often have to navigate.
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