Money
Wetherspoons boss Tim Martin warns of price rises after Budget tax blow to businesses
THE chairman of Wetherspoons has issued a warning regarding impending price increases following Rachel Reeves’ Autumn Budget.
Tim Martin revealed that the pub chain’s tax bill is projected to rise by two-thirds next year.
Martin said: “Cost inflation, which had surged to high levels in 2022, gradually diminished over the subsequent two years.
“However, it has now significantly increased again following the budget.
“All hospitality businesses, we believe, plan to increase prices, as a result.
“Wetherspoon will, as always, make every attempt to stay as competitive as possible.”
Wetherspoons anticipates that tax and business costs will increase by approximately £60 million over the next fiscal year, including an estimated 67% rise in national insurance contributions.
Last week, Rachel Reeves said she was raising the headline employer rate of National Insurance (NI) from 13.8% to 15%.
She also announced a reduction to the threshold at which businesses start paying NI contributions from £9,100 to £5,000.
The group, which runs nearly 800 pubs across the UK, said its sales grew by about 6% in the 14 weeks to November 3, compared with the same period last year.
Money
Integrating Diagrams in Business Financial Planning – Finance Monthly
Financial planning is of utmost importance in the constantly evolving business landscape. Some innovative companies are engaging diagrams and other visual tools to connect complicated financial data with clear, actionable insights.
Effective utilization of diagrams allows these businesses to spot trends, optimize budgeting allocations, and forecast more accurately.
This article will elaborate on how companies can use diagrams to ensure financial success.
Visualizing Data Trends
Data trends hold lots of insight into the company’s growth trajectory, market performance, and emerging risks or opportunities. While traditional tables and spreadsheets inform, spotting trends instantly takes time.
Diagrams such as line charts, heat maps, and waterfall charts turn such numbers into easily interpretable visuals, making it easier for businesses to identify patterns and plan their strategy.
Line charts convey trends in revenue or costs over various points in time. You can choose heat maps on Miro’s diagram templates to visualize a set of performance measures over any management aspect, helping your organization put together a rough analysis of which set of departments and product lines require attention and which are thriving.
Waterfall charts are becoming increasingly popular among financial analysts to show incremental effects contributing to profit and those drawing resources from profit.
Waterfall charts let one label income and expense categories as they contribute or detract to profitability step by step. This helps set more targeted budgets and operational shifts.
Enhancing Budget Allocation
Diagrams provide a more visual way of dispersing resources based on need, performance, or return on investment (ROI).
Pie charts, tree maps, and bar graphs are examples of diagrams that make it easier for organizations to see where budget money is allocated to analyze whether it is being appropriately distributed among various projects or departments.
- Pie Chart and TreeMap Displays of Departmental Budgets: Some organizations use pie charts to allocate and overview department budgets and clearly show which departments incur the highest costs or investments.
Then, there are tree maps that visualize the nested subcategories inside significant categories so that companies can track spending from both macro and micro perspectives.
- Comparative Bar Graphs for Tracking ROI: Comparative bar graphs for ROI analysis across departments or campaigns allow finance teams to see which investments quickly deliver the most significant returns.
This attachment of value is handy for companies with multiple product lines or initiatives because such products allow for prioritizing high-ROI projects to minimize expenditure on something that does not return value.
Creating Financial Projections and Scenarios
Forecasting diagrams, like predictive graphs and sensitivity analysis charts, enable businesses to visualize different possible futures. Such visualization allows companies to make moves beforehand to remediate variances of expected value.
Sensitivity analysis diagrams allow businesses to adjust the variables and visualize the underlying financial template.
For example, through changes in sales growth rates or interest, finance teams can prepare for best-case, worst-case, and moderate cases to support an adaptive approach to budgeting.
In predicting revenue growth and cost changes over time, tech-based companies increasingly use predictive modelling and multi-line graphs based on historical data. Using such tools helps with a more precise revenue forecast, which allows for appropriate scaling of content investments or subscriber acquisition costs.
Advanced Reporting and Real-Time Dashboards
Companies increasingly turn to interactive dashboards and real-time reporting to make rapid decisions. Interactive charts allow users to easily interact with the data, making it exceedingly easy to focus on specific areas. Live and dynamic reporting helps the financial roles recognize and act upon issues as they arise, maintaining flexibility in financial planning.
Real-time dashboards allow companies to track KPIs, for example, cash flows, revenues, and expenses, with the help of dynamic bar graphs, pie charts, and gauges. Companies can update operational budgets and marketing spending in real time because the information is continuously updated based on live data.
The Role of AI in Automated Diagram Creation for Financial Planning.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is bringing a sophisticated new dimension to financial planning by providing functions for automatic diagram creation from live data feeds. An AI algorithm can identify patterns in the data, automatically generate predictive models, and recommend the most appropriate visualizations.
AI-powered financial planning tools can analyze historical data to build automated forecasting diagrams so that businesses visualize future revenue, costs, and cash flow. For instance, AI-anchored facilitates real-time forecasting updates, furthering financial planning accuracy and freeing the finance team from other resource-consuming manual functions.
Some machine learning algorithms can spot variations from a given pattern in financial information and present this using colour-coded visuals and alerts. Companies such as Walmart employ these kinds of tools, indicating specific trends in sales data that allow finance teams to make prompt corrective changes.
Endnote
Innovative companies can leverage diagrams to turn complex financial data into easy-to-understand visuals that enhance data comprehension, budgeting accuracy, and strategic planning.
From predicting the future to tracking KPIs in real-time, these visual tools bring the financial health of organizations into clear view and permit well-informed and timely decision-making.
Introducing AI and real-time dashboards into financial planning allows for an even more sophisticated and dynamic application of diagrams, giving businesses the insight needed to thrive in a highly competitive market.
Money
One Four Nine kickstarts next phase of growth with 10th acquisition
Financial advice and investment management firm One Four Nine Group has acquired Nottingham-based Castlegate Capital, marking a “crucial step” in its growth journey.
The deal is the 10th acquisition for One Four Nine Group and the first of 2024 following a significant period of focus to integrate all firms into the business fully.
The launch in late 2023 of One Four Nine Wealth was an important moment for the evolution of the business.
It provided a “robust platform” to begin uniting all regional locations under one brand identity and to ensure the delivery a consistent client service proposition across the UK.
One Four Nine Wealth is the financial planning arm of the business, operating alongside One Four Nine Portfolio Management.
Castlegate is an independent chartered financial planning business established in 2016 catering to private and corporate clients across the UK.
It will rebrand to One Four Nine Wealth upon completion of the transaction taking the group’s client assets to over £1.6bn with over 30 financial planners and around 5,000 clients.
One Four Nine Group, chief executive Gabrielle Beaumont said: “This is an exciting time of growth for One Four Nine Group.
“Investing heavily in the last 12 months in people, integration and client proposition across our regional locations has put us in a strong position to continue to attract some of the best firms in the market as part of our continued acquisition strategy.”
She said the Castlegate team was a “natural fit” for One Four Nine Group and shares its vision of building an “energetic, forward-thinking” financial planning business with a “clear focus on delivering excellent lifetime financial planning to clients”.
One Four Nine Group corporate development director Sanjay Lukka added: “The acquisition of Castlegate Capital is an important milestone for One Four Nine Group.
“Having joined the Group in August, I’m delighted that my first acquisition marks such a crucial step in our growth journey.
“This acquisition reinforces our commitment to expanding One Four Nine Group’s footprint in the Midlands and beyond.
“Castlegate Capital’s expertise and strong client focus aligns fully with our own, and I look forward to working alongside their talented team to continue to deliver more value to our clients.”
One Four Nine launched in October 2021 with the acquisition of two advisory firms – Charter Financial Planning and Rice Whatmough Crozier.
The group primarily targets accountancy firms and other professional services firms which own or have a joint venture with financial advice firms.
It also considers standalone advisory firms which reflect its “collaborative, innovative and professional values”.
This includes advice firms either already or wanting to become experienced in recommending tax efficient alternative investments.
Money
I’ve made £1,200 extra cash for Christmas – it’s so quick and I can do it from my sofa watching telly
With the cost-of-living crisis still hitting families hard, many people are picking up side hustles to make a bit of extra cash for Christmas.
Single mum Kate Propert, who lives in Bristol with her daughter, is one savvy saver who has done just that – and now she’s earning hundreds of pounds from her sofa.
The 39-year-old, who works as a surgical care practitioner, has raked in £1,200 in the past year by selling old clothes on eBay.
She told The Sun: “This is the perfect way to help save for Christmas. I put some of my earnings from the marketplace into savings across the year, and this means I build up a pot to help fund the festive period.”
Having a little more money on top of her monthly salary helps take a bit of pressure off her squeezed family budget.
“My energy bills went up again from the start of October, and my weekly food shop has gone up too,” said Kate.
“That’s why selling on eBay is so great – as it means I can make some extra cash. As a single parent, every little helps.”
The entrepreneurial mum is a long time eBay lover. For almost a decade, she has been boosting her bank balance by selling stuff, but on a smaller scale.
She told The Sun: “I began my eBay journey back in 2015. My earliest sales were items from my wedding, including my dress, veil, shoes – as well as some bridesmaid dresses.”
In the beginning, Kate’s motivation was the desire to declutter and free up more space at home, but now she’s earning around £100 extra a month selling old bits and bobs.
“All the items I list are things from around the house that we longer use or need,” she said.
“Over the years, I’ve listed a huge variety of bits and pieces including home-ware, garden tools and children’s stuff.
“Recent sales include an unused professional make-up kit for £135, a Zeta Citi stroller pushchair for £80, an IKEA desk for £35, a Golf Wang ‘save the bees’ hoody for £35, and a riding helmet for £25,” she added.
“I’ve also just sold a Frozen puzzle and a wooden spelling game. The run-up to Christmas is a great time for selling kids clothes and toys.”
The resourceful mum is always willing to have a go at finding a buyer for things she no longer uses.
“I’ve even listed dog bowls, mudguards and artificial plants,” she said. “I’ve found new homes for all these things – and they’ve all helped me make some extra cash.
“You really can sell anything on eBay. One really unexpected profit was getting £5 for a bulk of old hair pins.”
The busy mum is able to do her listings from her sofa and they take just minutes each.
“I often put the time in when I’m sitting in front of the TV in the evening,” she said.
Recent changes by eBay
eBay recently announced (October 1), that it is now free for people to sell across all categories on the platform (with the exclusion of motor listings, including the sale of cars, motorcycles and vehicles.)
Prior to this, private sellers have had to pay a fee of more than 13%. Read more with ‘Massive change to eBay selling fees could save you serious cash – how does it compare to Depop and Vinted?’
“This has been a game-changer for me,” said Kate.
“I’ve already sold so much on the platform, but this makes me even more keen to do so. I’m really excited to see how the new features will help improve my sales – and boost my selling journey.”
The savvy mum has been sorting through every room in the house to see what else she can list and sell including a custom-made opal ring made, which cost Kate around £200.
“I’m planning to list this in the next few weeks – and will look to price it at around £180,” she said.
“This would free up a nice extra bit of cash for Christmas – plus the ring will make a fantastic gift for someone else. November is a great time to list items you know will make for great presents.”
Kate says eBay’s change to ‘free listings’ for sellers might see more individuals give eBay a try.
“This change could encourage others to do what I do – and sell unused items they have in their homes.”
Kate’s top tips for selling on eBay
Kate has urged sellers to take care to list your item accurately using relevant keywords. This will increase the chances of buyers finding your items.
Be sure to communicate clearly and responsively with the buyers throughout the process, she added.
“Try selecting the ‘Use AI description’ option for a helping hand when writing descriptions for your listings,” she explained.
“The tool automatically creates attention-grabbing captions which can make it easier for buyers to make a decision.
“Remember that there are protections in place when using eBay, such as the Money Back Guarantee. With this program, if a buyer has any issue with their purchase, eBay will support them to get a refund.”
Don’t fall foul of the tax rules
Under a recent crackdown, digital platforms such as eBay – as well as the likes of Etsy and Vinted – are now required to share seller information with HM Revenue & Customs.
Data must be passed to HMRC if you sell 30 items or more a year – or if you earn more than £1,700.
This is because individuals selling items online may be liable to pay tax if they earn £1,000 or more.
This isn’t a new tax. The rules have always stated that sellers who earn over £1,000 in 12 months must declare that income – and pay income tax on it. This is done by filling out a self-assessment tax return.
The crackdown is about ensuring that people who boost their income with a side hustle pay up what they owe. It also gives the taxman more visibility over the amount you’re earning.
Money
Christmas adverts 2024: All the festive TV films released so far rated including M&S, Debenhams and Shelter
THE festive season has kicked off with a bang. There are now so many Christmas adverts on TV in early November that you need both hands to count them.
Whether you love them or aren’t a fan, the commercials are the true sign that the big day is not far around the corner.
While we eagerly await the big reveal of the John Lewis ad, lots of other retailers have already aired their seasonal offerings.
Elizabeth Hurley shows us how to have a stress-free Debenhams Christmas, while Dawn French returns for M&S Food.
Here, we review 11 of these festive mini-blockbusters, giving each a rating out of five for entertainment value.
Debenhams – 4/5
THE 2024 “Duh, Debenhams” advert is a playful take on the festive madness we know all too well.
READ MORE ON FESTIVE ADVERTS
Featuring a star-studded cast including Elizabeth Hurley, Leomie Anderson, Ellie Taylor, and Hannah Cooper-Dommett, this ad suggests how easy festive online shopping can be.
With cheeky nods to the usual Christmas chaos, the celebs hilariously answer the question: “Why does Christmas shopping have to be so hard?” with a sassy, “Duh, Debenhams”.
This ad is sure to bring a smile to your face and remind you that Christmas shopping does not have to be so stressful.
Aldi – 3/5
KEVIN the Carrot is back for the ninth year running, and this time he is on a mission to save Christmas.
In a new adventure, Kevin and pal Katie navigate perilous situations and dodge booby traps to free the Spirit of Christmas and show the humbugs that “Christmas is better when goodwill is returned”.
It’s still a fun watch for the kids, but alas I fear Kevin is fast approaching his expiry date.
Morrisons – 2/5
MORRISONS has brought back its singing oven gloves. Only this time, there’s more of them.
Set to the catchy tune of Bugsy Malone track You Give A Little Love, the music is performed by a choir of 26 Morrisons staff.
The gloves, now fully animated, sing in support of the nation’s family chefs as they prepare an array of indulgent Christmas dishes.
It’s on the mark, but I worry this jingle will become grating.
Greggs – 5/5
GREGGS has set the bar high with its first Christmas advert, which features celebrity chef Nigella Lawson.
Set to an instrumental version of Carol Of The Bells, the ad opens with Nigella in her festive London townhouse.
She calls Christmas her “favourite time of year” and enjoys a Greggs Festive Bake, describing it as a “rapturous riot of flavour” with a “succulent filling”, playfully mimicking her saucy TV style.
Lidl – 3/5
THE Lidl Christmas advert tells a heartwarming tale of a little girl who, after helping an elderly woman, makes a wish to share her Lidl woolly hat with a boy she noticed earlier, who looked cold.
This touching gesture embodies Lidl’s message of sharing the magic this Christmas.
It also highlights the return of Lidl Toy Banks, with the aim of collecting and distributing more than 100,000 toys donated by customers to needy children.
Argos – 3/5
THE Argos Christmas advert features brand mascots Connie the doll and Trevor the dinosaur.
Seen in a dazzling dreamscape, Trevor lives out his rock star fantasy, belting out T-Rex’s classic 20th Century Boy atop a mountain of Marshall speakers.
The scene is electric as Trevor headlines for a crowd of adoring fans, all of whom are his best friend Connie.
This whimsical promo will charm audiences of all ages.
Sainsbury’s – 4/5
THE star here is the Big Friendly Giant from Roald Dahl’s beloved book, voiced by Stephen Fry.
The BFG asks: “Hey Sainsbury’s – how can we make this Christmas a bit more . . . phizz-whizzing?”
Enter Sophie, a Sainsbury’s staffer, who helps him gather food from the supermarket’s trusted suppliers.
The heart-warming promo ends with Fry inviting viewers to, “ask Sainsbury’s” for a truly spectacular festive feast.
M&S Food – 4/5
AUDIENCES are in for a treat as Dawn French and her fairy alter-ego from past ads share the screen for the first time.
As Fairy sprinkles her magic across Dawn’s home, Christmas comes alive with M&S treats, twinkling lights and Christmas cheer.
Six variations will air, with a special cameo by Katherine Jenkins on December 17.
But a second year without Jennifer Saunders does take away some of the magic.
Asda – 3/5
THE ad opens with Asda staff Maggie and Bill gazing out at a massive snowstorm.
Maggie frets: “Every road is closed between here and Sheffield – how are we going to get the store ready for Christmas?”
Enter a team of ceramic gnomes who transform the store into a Christmas wonderland, all set to The A-Team theme tune.
While delightful, it doesn’t top Asda’s previous ads featuring Will Ferrell and Michael Buble.
Shelter – 5/5
GET your tissues ready because Shelter has done it again with its heart-wrenching Christmas ad.
The film opens in an imaginary world where little Mia and her dad are walking across an alien landscape.
They wave to Father Christmas and high-five an alien octopus.
But reality intrudes, revealing their actual life in temporary accommodation and the dad’s efforts to shield Mia from the harsh conditions through make-believe.
Money
Full list of benefits including Universal Credit paid EARLY next month – will you get the cash before Christmas?
THOUSANDS can expect to see their benefit payments land earlier than usual next month.
Households on Universal Credit, child benefit and tax credits are among those affected.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) usually needs to shuffle payment dates around the holiday season.
This means that thousands of benefit payments will be affected to accommodate the bank holidays over Christmas and New Year.
So, if your payment date lands on a bank holiday, you can expect to receive it earlier.
You should receive your money the first working day before the date you are supposed to be paid.
If you are due to be paid on December 25, 26 and 27, your payment will arrive on December 24 instead.
The New Year bank holiday will also affect payments.
If you are due to be paid on January 1, the cash will land in your account on December 31.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) and HMRC have confirmed the following benefits will be affected :
The amount you get paid will not change.
It will be the same as the previous month unless you have had a change of circumstances that has affected how much you are due.
Remember that if you get paid early, you must make that money last, as you will have to wait extra days until your next payment date.
If you expect a payment not paid on time, double-check the date you are usually paid and contact your bank.
Should you need further help, you must contact the DWP.
You can also file a complaint with the DWP regarding any unpaid benefits.
BANK HOLIDAYS IN 2025
- January 1: New Year’s Day
- April 18: Good Friday
- April 21: Easter Monday
- May 5: Early May Bank Holiday
- May 26: Spring Bank Holiday
- August 25: Summer Bank Holiday
- December 25: Christmas Day
- December 26: Boxing Day
UPCOMING BENEFIT CHANGES
Thousands of households on old-style legacy benefits are being moved to Universal Credit via Managed Migration.
The government is transitioning two million people to Universal Credit or pension credit.
The vast majority will be moved by April 2025.
The process started being rolled out in May last year after a successful pilot in July 2019.
Households are being contacted via letters telling them how to move from their old benefit to Universal Credit.
Once you receive a letter, you have three months to move over, or you could lose your current benefits.
You can read more about the process and who is impacted here.
Are you missing out on benefits?
YOU can use a benefits calculator to help check that you are not missing out on money you are entitled to
Charity Turn2Us’ benefits calculator works out what you could get.
Entitledto’s free calculator determines whether you qualify for various benefits, tax credit and Universal Credit.
MoneySavingExpert.com and charity StepChange both have benefits tools powered by Entitledto’s data.
You can use Policy in Practice’s calculator to determine which benefits you could receive and how much cash you’ll have left over each month after paying for housing costs.
Your exact entitlement will only be clear when you make a claim, but calculators can indicate what you might be eligible for.
Money
Thousands of pensioners to get £200 cost of living payment within weeks – see what you can claim NOW
THOUSANDS of pensioners are set to get cost of living payments worth £200 within weeks.
Hard-up retirees are set to receive the payment through the Household Support Fund (HSF).
The aid was set up in 2021 but has been extended a number of times by the government as households struggle to keep on top of rising costs.
It is paid out by local councils and is not exclusive for pensioners to claim.
However, cuts to the £300 Winter Fuel Payment have meant many older people have begun to turn to the aid for extra support.
In East Riding, low-income pensioners, disabled people, care leavers and those who are financially in crisis can claim £200 worth of cost-of-living support.
To meet the criteria the following must apply:
- Be an East Riding resident and in receipt of housing benefit, housing element of universal credit or council tax support
- Be in receipt of a means-tested benefit and have been continuously for a minimum of three months
- Applicant and partner not in employment
- Have less than £1000 in savings
- Not received financial support from the Household Support Fund during the period April 1 2024 to September 30 2024
- Not receiving targeted financial support from the current Household Support Fund.
The local council will pay £200 to eligible households which they can then use for food or energy support.
East Riding Council opened the scheme for applicants in October, and payments will be made until March 2025.
If your claim is successful then you should receive the payment in 20 days.
To apply for the fund you can visit www.eryc.link/fund.
Alternatively, if you do not have access to the internet you can ring the following number, (01482) 393939.
What if I don’t live in East Riding?
It is not only households in East Riding that have access to the Household Support Fund (HSF).
The government has promised to pump a further £1billion into the fund over 2025 and 2026.
This is on top of the £421million top-up up which was announced in September and saw the scheme extended until March 2025.
Some examples of what other councils are doing include Rotherham Council, which is now offering struggling families £250 grants to fight the cost of living.
Rotherham Council says to qualify for the grant, residents must have no more than £150 remaining each month after covering essential expenses like food, rent or mortgage and utility bills.
You do not need to be on benefits to apply for the fund.
How to know if you qualify?
Financial support available to struggling households varies from council to council, so it is worth checking what schemes your local council offers to ensure you get all the support you need.
The benefits you already receive will not be impacted by applying for the HSF.
And, you do not necessarily need to receive benefits in the first place to get vouchers or funds from the HSF.
To get the help, you’ll need to check with your council – as local authorities are in charge of distributing the funding.
Information on how to apply for the funding should be published on your council’s website. Each council will have a different application process.
If there’s no information on your council’s website, then it’s best to ring them up and ask for more information.
Household Support Fund explained
Sun Savers Editor Lana Clements explains what you need to know about the Household Support Fund.
If you’re battling to afford energy and water bills, food or other essential items and services, the Household Support Fund can act as a vital lifeline.
The financial support is a little-known way for struggling families to get extra help with the cost of living.
Every council in England has been given a share of £421million cash by the government to distribute to local low-income households.
Each local authority chooses how to pass on the support. Some offer vouchers whereas others give direct cash payments.
In many instances, the value of support is worth hundreds of pounds to individual families.
Just as the support varies between councils, so does the criteria for qualifying.
Many councils offer help to households on selected benefits or they may base help on the level of household income.
The key is to get in touch with your local authority to see exactly what support is on offer.
And don’t delay, the scheme has been extended until April 2025 but your council may dish out their share of the Household Support Fund before this date.
Once the cash is gone, you may find they cannot provide any extra help so it’s crucial you apply as soon as possible.
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
How to unsnarl a tangle of threads, according to physics
-
Technology1 month ago
Is sharing your smartphone PIN part of a healthy relationship?
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Hyperelastic gel is one of the stretchiest materials known to science
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
‘Running of the bulls’ festival crowds move like charged particles
-
Technology2 months ago
Would-be reality TV contestants ‘not looking real’
-
Science & Environment1 month ago
X-rays reveal half-billion-year-old insect ancestor
-
Money1 month ago
Wetherspoons issues update on closures – see the full list of five still at risk and 26 gone for good
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Maxwell’s demon charges quantum batteries inside of a quantum computer
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Sunlight-trapping device can generate temperatures over 1000°C
-
Sport1 month ago
Aaron Ramsdale: Southampton goalkeeper left Arsenal for more game time
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Physicists have worked out how to melt any material
-
Technology1 month ago
Gmail gets redesigned summary cards with more data & features
-
Football1 month ago
Rangers & Celtic ready for first SWPL derby showdown
-
MMA1 month ago
‘Dirt decision’: Conor McGregor, pros react to Jose Aldo’s razor-thin loss at UFC 307
-
News1 month ago
Woman who died of cancer ‘was misdiagnosed on phone call with GP’
-
Technology1 month ago
Ukraine is using AI to manage the removal of Russian landmines
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Laser helps turn an electron into a coil of mass and charge
-
Sport1 month ago
Boxing: World champion Nick Ball set for Liverpool homecoming against Ronny Rios
-
Technology1 month ago
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney renews blast at ‘gatekeeper’ platform owners
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
A new kind of experiment at the Large Hadron Collider could unravel quantum reality
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Liquid crystals could improve quantum communication devices
-
News1 month ago
‘Blacks for Trump’ and Pennsylvania progressives play for undecided voters
-
Technology1 month ago
Samsung Passkeys will work with Samsung’s smart home devices
-
Business1 month ago
how UniCredit built its Commerzbank stake
-
Technology1 month ago
Russia is building ground-based kamikaze robots out of old hoverboards
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Quantum ‘supersolid’ matter stirred using magnets
-
MMA1 month ago
Dana White’s Contender Series 74 recap, analysis, winner grades
-
Technology1 month ago
Microsoft just dropped Drasi, and it could change how we handle big data
-
MMA1 month ago
‘Uncrowned queen’ Kayla Harrison tastes blood, wants UFC title run
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Why this is a golden age for life to thrive across the universe
-
News1 month ago
Navigating the News Void: Opportunities for Revitalization
-
News1 month ago
Massive blasts in Beirut after renewed Israeli air strikes
-
Technology1 month ago
Check, Remote, and Gusto discuss the future of work at Disrupt 2024
-
Sport1 month ago
2024 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup: Pakistan beat Sri Lanka
-
Entertainment1 month ago
Bruce Springsteen endorses Harris, calls Trump “most dangerous candidate for president in my lifetime”
-
News1 month ago
Rwanda restricts funeral sizes following outbreak
-
MMA1 month ago
Pereira vs. Rountree prediction: Champ chases legend status
-
TV1 month ago
সারাদেশে দিনব্যাপী বৃষ্টির পূর্বাভাস; সমুদ্রবন্দরে ৩ নম্বর সংকেত | Weather Today | Jamuna TV
-
Technology1 month ago
Why Machines Learn: A clever primer makes sense of what makes AI possible
-
Technology1 month ago
Microphone made of atom-thick graphene could be used in smartphones
-
Business1 month ago
Water companies ‘failing to address customers’ concerns’
-
News1 month ago
Cornell is about to deport a student over Palestine activism
-
Business1 month ago
When to tip and when not to tip
-
Business1 month ago
Top shale boss says US ‘unusually vulnerable’ to Middle East oil shock
-
News1 month ago
Hull KR 10-8 Warrington Wolves – Robins reach first Super League Grand Final
-
Sport1 month ago
WXV1: Canada 21-8 Ireland – Hosts make it two wins from two
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Quantum forces used to automatically assemble tiny device
-
News2 months ago
▶️ Hamas in the West Bank: Rising Support and Deadly Attacks You Might Not Know About
-
MMA1 month ago
Kayla Harrison gets involved in nasty war of words with Julianna Pena and Ketlen Vieira
-
Technology1 month ago
SingleStore’s BryteFlow acquisition targets data integration
-
Football1 month ago
'Rangers outclassed and outplayed as Hearts stop rot'
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
ITER: Is the world’s biggest fusion experiment dead after new delay to 2035?
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
A slight curve helps rocks make the biggest splash
-
Technology2 months ago
Meta has a major opportunity to win the AI hardware race
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Nuclear fusion experiment overcomes two key operating hurdles
-
Sport1 month ago
China Open: Carlos Alcaraz recovers to beat Jannik Sinner in dramatic final
-
Football1 month ago
Why does Prince William support Aston Villa?
-
News1 month ago
▶ Hamas Spent $1B on Tunnels Instead of Investing in a Future for Gaza’s People
-
Technology1 month ago
Musk faces SEC questions over X takeover
-
Sport1 month ago
Premiership Women’s Rugby: Exeter Chiefs boss unhappy with WXV clash
-
Technology1 month ago
LG C4 OLED smart TVs hit record-low prices ahead of Prime Day
-
Sport1 month ago
Shanghai Masters: Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz win openers
-
Sport1 month ago
Coco Gauff stages superb comeback to reach China Open final
-
Womens Workouts1 month ago
3 Day Full Body Women’s Dumbbell Only Workout
-
Technology1 month ago
University examiners fail to spot ChatGPT answers in real-world test
-
Business1 month ago
Bank of England warns of ‘future stress’ from hedge fund bets against US Treasuries
-
Sport1 month ago
Sturm Graz: How Austrians ended Red Bull’s title dominance
-
MMA1 month ago
Pennington vs. Peña pick: Can ex-champ recapture title?
-
MMA1 month ago
‘I was fighting on automatic pilot’ at UFC 306
-
News1 month ago
German Car Company Declares Bankruptcy – 200 Employees Lose Their Jobs
-
Sport1 month ago
Wales fall to second loss of WXV against Italy
-
Business1 month ago
DoJ accuses Donald Trump of ‘private criminal effort’ to overturn 2020 election
-
Business1 month ago
Sterling slides after Bailey says BoE could be ‘a bit more aggressive’ on rates
-
TV1 month ago
TV Patrol Express September 26, 2024
-
Money4 weeks ago
Tiny clue on edge of £1 coin that makes it worth 2500 times its face value – do you have one lurking in your change?
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Time travel sci-fi novel is a rip-roaringly good thought experiment
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
Nerve fibres in the brain could generate quantum entanglement
-
Travel1 month ago
World of Hyatt welcomes iconic lifestyle brand in latest partnership
-
Technology1 month ago
Quoroom acquires Investory to scale up its capital-raising platform for startups
-
MMA1 month ago
Ketlen Vieira vs. Kayla Harrison pick, start time, odds: UFC 307
-
Technology1 month ago
The best shows on Max (formerly HBO Max) right now
-
Technology1 month ago
If you’ve ever considered smart glasses, this Amazon deal is for you
-
MMA1 month ago
How to watch Salt Lake City title fights, lineup, odds, more
-
Technology1 month ago
J.B. Hunt and UP.Labs launch venture lab to build logistics startups
-
Technology1 month ago
Amazon’s Ring just doubled the price of its alarm monitoring service for grandfathered customers
-
Business1 month ago
‘Let’s be more normal’ — and rival Tory strategies
-
Business1 month ago
The search for Japan’s ‘lost’ art
-
Sport1 month ago
URC: Munster 23-0 Ospreys – hosts enjoy second win of season
-
Sport1 month ago
New Zealand v England in WXV: Black Ferns not ‘invincible’ before game
-
Sport1 month ago
Man City ask for Premier League season to be DELAYED as Pep Guardiola escalates fixture pile-up row
-
News2 months ago
▶️ Media Bias: How They Spin Attack on Hezbollah and Ignore the Reality
-
Science & Environment2 months ago
How to wrap your mind around the real multiverse
-
Business1 month ago
Italy seeks to raise more windfall taxes from companies
-
MMA1 month ago
UFC 307’s Ketlen Vieira says Kayla Harrison ‘has not proven herself’
-
News1 month ago
Trump returns to Pennsylvania for rally at site of assassination attempt
-
MMA1 month ago
Kevin Holland suffers injury vs. Roman Dolidze
-
Technology4 weeks ago
The FBI secretly created an Ethereum token to investigate crypto fraud
-
Business1 month ago
Stocks Tumble in Japan After Party’s Election of New Prime Minister
-
Technology1 month ago
Texas is suing TikTok for allegedly violating its new child privacy law
-
Technology1 month ago
OpenAI secured more billions, but there’s still capital left for other startups
You must be logged in to post a comment Login