
Volkswagen ID.3 Price & Specs
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Title 0-62 kWh BHP Range (Comb.) Price 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto Comf/Ext/PanRf/DAP/5St 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £49,240 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Ext/Pan Rf/DAP/5St] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £46,915 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Comf/DAP/5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £46,720 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Comf/Ext/Pan Rf/5St] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £48,065 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [DAP/5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £44,395 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Ext/Pan Rf/5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £45,740 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £45,545 150kW Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £43,220 150kW Match Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/Pan/5St] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 350 miles £42,995 150kW Match Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 350 miles £39,875 150kW Match Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/5St] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 350 miles £42,200 150kW Match Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto Pan Roof/5 Seats 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 350 miles £40,670 150kW Essential Pro S 79kWh 5dr Auto [5 Seats] 8.2s 82 kWh 201.2 352 miles £39,165 125kW Match Pure 52kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/Pan Roof] 8.2s 55 kWh 167.6 240 miles £35,275 125kW Match Pure 52kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort] 8.2s 55 kWh 167.6 240 miles £34,480 125kW Match Pure 52kWh 5dr Auto [Pan Roof] 8.2s 55 kWh 167.6 240 miles £32,950 125kW Match Pure 52kWh 5dr Auto 8.2s 55 kWh 167.6 240 miles £32,155 125kW Essential Pure 52kWh 5dr Auto 8.2s 55 kWh 167.6 241 miles £30,795 240kW GTX Performance 79kWh 5dr Auto [Pan Rf] 5.7s 84 kWh 321.8 370 miles £47,055 240kW GTX Performance 79kWh 5dr Auto 5.7s 84 kWh 321.8 370 miles £46,260 150kW Match Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/Pan Roof] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £39,715 150kW Match Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £38,920 150kW Match Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Pan Roof] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £37,390 150kW Match Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £36,595 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [DAP] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £38,640 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/DAP] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £40,965 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/Ext/Pan Rf] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £42,310 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort/Ext/Pan Rf/DAP] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £43,485 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Exterior/Pan Rf/DAP] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £41,160 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Exterior/Pan Rf] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £39,985 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto [Comfort] 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £39,790 150kW Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 268 miles £37,465 150kW Essential Pro 59kWh 5dr Auto 7.6s 63 kWh 201.2 269 miles £35,675 You might like
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The Guardian
21 minutes ago
- The Guardian
UK unemployment rises to highest level in nearly four years
Unemployment in the UK rose in April to the highest level in almost four years, official figures showed, as tax increases introduced by Rachel Reeves added to a broader slowdown in the jobs market. In a blow for the chancellor before Wednesday's spending review, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said the jobless rate increased to 4.6% in the three months to the end of April, up from 4.5% on the previous three-month period to hit the highest level since summer 2021. Annual growth in regular wages also slowed to 5.2%, below City economists forecasts for a reading of 5.3%. Liz McKeown, the ONS director of economic statistics, said: 'There continues to be weakening in the labour market, with the number of people on payroll falling notably. Feedback from our vacancies survey suggests some firms may be holding back from recruiting new workers or replacing people when they move on. 'Earnings growth has slowed in both cash and real terms, though it remains strong by historic standards. Public sector pay is now growing at a higher rate than wages in the private sector.' Unemployment is measured using the ONS's widely criticised labour force survey, which has suffered from collapsing response rates. Experts have argued this leaves policymakers 'flying blind', with the prospect that decisions are being taken based on flawed data. However, separate figures showed the number of workers on UK company payrolls collapsed at the fastest rate since the height of the Covid pandemic, with a monthly drop of 109,000 in May. Vacancies also fell by 63,000 over the three months to the end of May. The latest figures give the first indication of the impact of April's £25bn rise in employer national insurance contributions (NICs), affecting almost 1m businesses, as well as a 6.7% rise in the national living wage. Suren Thiru, the economics director at the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, said: 'These figures suggest that the UK's jobs market took a damaging hit from 'Awful April', with the tough reality of sharply rising NICs and national living wage costs pushing more employers to cut staff. 'The UK's labour market is in a painful period with eye-wateringly high business costs likely to mean more job losses this year, particularly if the spending review increases the odds of more tax hikes in the autumn budget.' Sign up to Business Today Get set for the working day – we'll point you to all the business news and analysis you need every morning after newsletter promotion Businesses in typically lower-paying sectors, including hospitality, leisure and retail, had warned jobs could be hit. It comes as the Bank of England monitors the jobs market for signs of weaker conditions as policymakers consider whether to cut interest rates further after four earlier reductions in borrowing costs to 4.25%. Threadneedle Street is widely expected to keep rates on hold next week amid heightened uncertainty over the impact of Donald Trump's increasingly erratic trade wars on the world economy. Alison McGovern, the employment minister, said the government was putting in place more help for jobseekers. 'Supporting more people into work and putting more money in the pockets of working people is at the heart of our plan for change,' she said.


The Independent
24 minutes ago
- The Independent
Unemployment rate surges to highest since 2021 as wage growth eases sharply
Britain 's unemployment rate has hit its highest level in almost four years, according to official figures, while wage growth has eased more than anticipated as employers grapple with rising staff costs. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported that average regular earnings, excluding bonuses, fell to 5.2 per cent in the three months to April, a sharp decrease from 5.5 per cent in the previous three months. This is the lowest rate since the third quarter of last year. Although wage growth continues to outpace inflation, up by 2.1 per cent with Consumer Prices Index inflation taken into account, the figure fell short of expectations, with most experts having predicted a decrease to 5.3 per cent. The rate of unemployment also jumped to 4.6 per cent in the three months to April, up from 4.5 per cent in the three months to March and the highest level since the three months to July 2021. The figures also showed vacancies tumbled by 63,000 to 736,000 in the three months to May, while payroll data revealed the biggest drop for five years last month, down 109,000 to 30.2 million. It coincided with firms facing a hike in national insurance contributions in April, which had been announced in October's budget. Liz McKeown, ONS director of economic statistics, said: 'There continues to be weakening in the labour market, with the number of people on payroll falling notably. 'Feedback from our vacancies survey suggests some firms may be holding back from recruiting new workers or replacing people when they move on.'


Telegraph
26 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Public sector employment swells to highest level in 14 years
Public sector employment has surged to the highest level in 14 years as Rachel Reeves prepares to unveil a £300bn spending spree this week. Almost 6.2m people were employed in the public sector in March, official figures show, 35,000 more than a year earlier. This is the highest number of public sector employees since December 2011. The figures from the Office for National Statistics came ahead of Ms Reeves's spending review on Wednesday, which is expected to offer big increases to defence and health while squeezing other departments. The Chancellor has raised departmental spending by nearly £400bn since Labour won the election. It comes as economists have warned more tax rises are 'inevitable' in autumn. The figures from the ONS also show that the number of civil servants is the highest since 2006, at 550,000, rising by 6,000 from a year earlier. This helped to push the total figure of central government workers to a record high of 4m, up by 93,000 from a year ago. The ONS said the rise was driven by the NHS, the Civil Service and some local authority schools becoming academies, which changes how their staff are classified in the numbers. While public sector hiring surged, the jobs downturn across the economy deepened as firms grappled with big tax and minimum wage hikes. The number of vacancies fell from 760,000 on average across February to April to 736,000 for the three months to May.