Royal Mail

shropshirestar.com (blog) Leader – No way for the Royal Mail to treat customersshropshirestar.com (blog)The Royal Mail used to be a source of national pride, an employer with great traditions that cared for its workers and its customers. Its behaviour in recent times, however, has been that of a Johnny-come-lately shark. …

The general secretary of the National Federation of sub-Postmasters, George Thomson, talks about a cap being imposed by Royal Mail on the number of stamps every shop can buy to ensure it benefits from price rises later this month. More: continued here

The Royal Mail is limiting the number of stamps retailers can buy to make sure it benefits fully from the price rise due at the end of the month. More: continued here

Retailers run out of stamps as Royal Mail imposes stock limitsRetail WeekRoyal Mail has imposed a cap on the number of stamps retailers can as customers stockpile them in advance of the price increases set to hit at the end of the month. We provide a range of advertising opportunities. …

POST offices rationing stamps as Brits stockpile them ahead of price hikes later this month More: continued here

BBC News Royal Mail unveils designs for second set of AZ stampsDesign WeekRoyal Mail hopes the collection will draw attention to British tourist attractions. Maude and Davies have worked on a number of Royal Mail stamp collections before including a collection celebrating London bridges and a set that marked the …

What is happening to the price of stamps? More: continued here

100th anniversary of Titanic's voyage, sinking commemorated with showsGoErie.comBy LINDSEY POISSON, Erie Times-News The Royal Mail Steamer Titanic, built between 1909 and 1911, first set sail on April 10, 1912, making stops in Cherbourg and Southhampton before finally setting sail for New York. The Titanic had traveled more than …and …

Post offices say they are running out of stamps due to 'panic buying' before a record price hike at the end of this month. More: continued here

Labour said the move was ‘shameless profiteering’ called on regulator Ofcom to investigate the company. From April 30, a first-class stamp will go up by 30 per cent from 46p to 60p. More: continued here