Debate of the day – The Herald
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Debate of the day
The Herald The price of first and second–class stamps is to rise by 2p to 41p and 32p respectively in April, Royal Mail has announced. The latest increase means that … |
More: continued here
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Debate of the day
The Herald The price of first and second–class stamps is to rise by 2p to 41p and 32p respectively in April, Royal Mail has announced. The latest increase means that … |
More: continued here
Royal Mail soared by more than £1 billion in value during a storming first day of trading, netting big profits for investors but prompting accusations that the Government sold it too cheaply. More: continued here
[ad_1] Prince Harry ‘faces a monumental tax bill unless he takes a break from the £11million Los Angeles mansion’ he is staying in with Meghan and Archie Prince Harry faces ‘monumental’ tax bill if he does not take a break from mansion If Harry reaches 183 days being in the US he is legally liable…
Workers at newly privatised Royal Mail to strike November 4Yahoo!7 NewsLONDON (Reuters) – Workers at newly privatised Royal Mail postal service voted on Wednesday to strike for 24 hours on November 4 if they cannot reach agreement with the firm on pay and working conditions. The management of Royal Mail, which listed on … More: continued…
[ad_1] Royal Mail (OTCMKTS:ROYMF) was downgraded by stock analysts at Sanford C. Bernstein from an “outperform” rating to a “market perform” rating in a report issued on Friday, Briefing.com Automated Import reports. ROYMF has been the subject of several other reports. Liberum Capital lowered shares of Royal Mail from a “hold” rating to a “sell”…
Union boss warns of possible postal strikes in PlymouthPlymouth Evening Herald, UK –1 hour agoA TOP union boss has warned of possible postal strikes in Plymouth if the Government proceeds with selling off part of Royal Mail. … More: continued here
Royal Mail worker Mark Emery stole £2000 of vehicle partsThis Is SussexThe 44-year-old, who lives in Hailsham, East Sussex, made a "full and frank admission" to these offences when interviewed by Royal Mail investigators. Subsequent enquiries found there were "significantly more" invoices. A total of 35 items were … More: continued here