HeyJaredAnne Ashworth
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Daily Mail UK
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
High-end homes face Budget raid double whammy (opens the original)
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Owners of expensive homes face a double whammy as the Chancellor mulls the idea of introducing higher council tax bands as well as lowering the threshold for paying the mansion tax. John Healey has conceded the Government is ‘evolving its stance’ on council tax – warning of possible change for those who have ‘extremely valuable properties’. Targeting council tax, which brings in £47billion a year, is said to be a fairly easy way of raising more revenue, especially as the Treasury’s Valuation Off
Will appetite for bakery chain Greggs grow on Burnham backing? (opens the original)
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When Andy Burnham revealed his favourite item on the Greggs menu was the ‘sausage, bean and cheese thing’, sales of the duly rebranded pastry doubled the next day near the PM’s No10 North HQ in Manchester. But has the hot summer dulled our appetite for such savoury snacks? Or will Gen Z additions to the menu, such as salads and iced blueberry matcha lattes, fill the gap? That’s what investors are asking ahead of the FTSE 250 firm’s third-quarter results on Wednesday. First half-profits beat anal
Do home improvements offer a tasty opportunity for investors? (opens the original)
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The housing market is weak. Lavish makeovers have been shelved. But there is one area of the home on which people are willing to splash some cash, and this is the kitchen. Thierry Garnier, boss of the B&Q and Screwfix group Kingfisher, said this week that this space is ‘becoming a more important part of our lives and a more important room in the house’. He reported that interest in kitchen upgrades is increasing in Britain, driven by the popularity of its Ashmead Shaker-style kitchen, which can
British heritage to strut its stuff at London Fashion Week (opens the original)
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Iconic British brands will be showcasing their designs at London Fashion Week from Thursday against a difficult background for the luxury good sector and challenges in the high street. Upmarket brands including Barbour, Burberry, McQueen and Mulberry will be among those unveiling collections. These four will be emphasising their mix of British heritage and contemporary cool. But high street stalwart Marks & Spencer, which moved into clothing 100 years ago and now tops the YouGov style credential
Next gains from the 'Netflix effect' - will it deliver bumper profits? (opens the original)
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It is a quarter of a century since Lord Wolfson took over at Next. In that time, he has grown the company into Britain's biggest High Street clothing retailer, overtaking Marks & Spencer more than a decade ago. Next's share price has also soared since he took charge, rising from just under £10 to nearly £150, a performance on a par with US tech titan Microsoft. Now valued at £17.5billion, the firm has a knack for beating even optimistic projections in its Financial results. Half-year figures due
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