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DIAC : ‘’2023 ESEF Annual Financial Report’’
April 29, 2024
DIAC : ‘’2023 ESEF Annual Financial Report’’
The DIAC ‘’2023 ESEF Annual Financial Report’’ is now available on the Mobilize Financial Services website www.mobilize-fs.com
Attachment
April 29, 2024
DIAC : ‘’2023 ESEF Annual Financial Report’’
The DIAC ‘’2023 ESEF Annual Financial Report’’ is now available on the Mobilize Financial Services website www.mobilize-fs.com
Attachment
The MoneySavingExpert has urged customers to check their energy bills and account balances as they could be owed a rebate of up to £180 from their supplier
A test of new DWP plans found thousands of people had an average of £50,000 sitting undeclared in their accounts while claiming low-income benefits
New figures released by the DWP revealed more than 180,000 benefit claimants had their payments stopped
Thames Water’s biggest investor has slashed the value of its stake in the company to zero in a move that renders the troubled supplier effectively worthless, The Telegraph can disclose.
The high street bank is cutting the rate on its easy access account from May 20. The account has been paying a previously top-of-the-market interest rate of a cool 5.2% but the new rate will be significantly less
Taxpayers have been hit with a £5.6bn Universal Credit fraud bill despite a Government crackdown on criminals abusing the system.
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HSBC and Barclays fire the starting gun on what some advisers predict will be a new mortgage price war
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GSK and Land Securities are in the FTSE 100 spotlight after the drugs giant sold its final Haleon shares and the property firm posted results. The sale of GSK’s remaining 4% stake raised £1.25 billion, having held 13% following its 2022 demerger of the Panadol and Sensodyne business. Land Securities revealed a smaller full-year loss of £341 million amid “robust” rental growth across its estate.
STORY: China is taking bold new action in a bid to revive its ailing property sector. Beijing said Friday (May 17) that local governments would buy up some unsold apartments. Officials also promised forceful efforts to deliver unfinished homes. The move comes after years of turmoil in the sector. It all began in 2021, when officials started taking steps to tackle the massive debts built up by some property firms. Many major developers have since defaulted, or gone under. That has left China littered with millions of unsold or unfinished homes. Previous steps to drive a rebound don’t seem to have worked. Recent data have shown home prices, sales and investment all continuing to tumble. Now Beijing says local governments will buy apartments at “reasonable” prices, with many to be used for affordable housing. There was no detail on how long this would take, or how it would be funded. Analysts note that local authorities in China are already some $9 trillion in debt. Separately Friday, the country’s central bank said it would cut mortgage interest rates and downpayment requirements, in a further bid to boost home buying. Markets welcomed the various announcements, with China’s index of real estate stocks jumping 6% by midafternoon.
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