Latest news with #Sainsburys
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Business
- Scottish Sun
Sainsbury's launches huge baby clothes sale with prices starting from 90p
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SAINSBURY'S has launched a huge baby clothes sale and some of the products cost just 90. The brand's sale has seen them halve the cost of some of their products and some of them are perfect for summer holidays. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Sainsbury's has launched a huge babywear sale Credit: Alamy 4 The brand is selling adorable leggings for just £1.50 Credit: Sainsburys 4 The My First Holiday T-shirt is perfect for summer vacations Credit: Sainsburys Sainsbury's has a massive collection of clothes, available through its fashion brand Tu. Their babywear is particularly popular and the supermarket has slashed the price of many of its products as part of a massive sale. Its collection of bibs - which can read 'I love you mummy' or 'daddy' - now cost just £1.50, after a 50 per cent price reduction. However, some products now cost even less than that. The My First Holiday T-shirt is perfect for vacations with your baby and costs just 90p. Other products in the sale include animal themed leggings, which come in a variety of colours and designs. The blue leggings have elephants printed on them, while the yellow pairs have giraffes included on their design. The leggings, which can also have apple designs on them, cost £1.50. Sainsbury's is also selling baby bodysuits with the flags of UK nations, including the Welsh and Scottish flags. There are several more expensive products in the range too, with Sainsbury's halving the price of its baby sleeping bags from £30 to just £15. Moment idiot raider gets 'STUCK' lowering himself into Sainsbury's store in bungled Mission Impossible-style burglary The baby sale is part of a wider Tu promotion, which is slashing the costs of some of its menswear and womenswear too. Tu regularly goes viral for its low-cost, high-quality clothes. One dress in particular went viral on TikTok, after Sainsbury's slashed the price to £15. The White Structured Midaxi Summer Dress is perfect for brunches or sight seeing abroad and comes in a lightweight cotton. It has a structured bodice and flared hem to create a classic shape. On the product's official description, it says: "This white dress is an elegant choice for summer outings. 'Designed with a structured bodice and a flared hem for a flattering shape. "Cut to a midaxi length, it has been made from a lightweight, cotton-rich fabric, perfect for warmer days."
The Sun
7 hours ago
- Business
- The Sun
Sainsbury's launches huge baby clothes sale with prices starting from 90p
SAINSBURY'S has launched a huge baby clothes sale and some of the products cost just 90. The brand's sale has seen them halve the cost of some of their products and some of them are perfect for summer holidays. 4 Sainsbury's has a massive collection of clothes, available through its fashion brand Tu. Their babywear is particularly popular and the supermarket has slashed the price of many of its products as part of a massive sale. Its collection of bibs - which can read 'I love you mummy' or 'daddy' - now cost just £1.50, after a 50 per cent price reduction. However, some products now cost even less than that. The My First Holiday T-shirt is perfect for vacations with your baby and costs just 90p. Other products in the sale include animal themed leggings, which come in a variety of colours and designs. The blue leggings have elephants printed on them, while the yellow pairs have giraffes included on their design. The leggings, which can also have apple designs on them, cost £1.50. Sainsbury's is also selling baby bodysuits with the flags of UK nations, including the Welsh and Scottish flags. There are several more expensive products in the range too, with Sainsbury's halving the price of its baby sleeping bags from £30 to just £15. The baby sale is part of a wider Tu promotion, which is slashing the costs of some of its menswear and womenswear too. Tu regularly goes viral for its low-cost, high-quality clothes. One dress in particular went viral on TikTok, after Sainsbury's slashed the price to £15. The White Structured Midaxi Summer Dress is perfect for brunches or sight seeing abroad and comes in a lightweight cotton. It has a structured bodice and flared hem to create a classic shape. On the product's official description, it says: "This white dress is an elegant choice for summer outings. 'Designed with a structured bodice and a flared hem for a flattering shape. "Cut to a midaxi length, it has been made from a lightweight, cotton-rich fabric, perfect for warmer days." 4
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Supermarket bosses attack Reeves's plan for fresh tax raid
Tesco and Sainsbury's have warned Rachel Reeves that plans for a £1.7bn tax raid on big shops would accelerate the decline of the high street. The intervention by the country's two largest supermarkets marks a significant escalation in the backlash against the Chancellor's plans for a shake-up of the business rates system. Retail chiefs fear will Ms Reeves will deal another devastating blow to Britain's struggling town centres. Ken Murphy, boss of Tesco, told The Telegraph that the move threatened 'investments in customers, colleagues and communities'. His comments are likely to fuel fears of fresh price rises, redundancies and another cull of shops as retailers look to offset swinging cost rises introduced by a cash-strapped Labour Government at the last Budget. The reforms will increase business rates for department stores, supermarkets and those with larger premises. Mr Murphy said: 'Increasing the burden on large shops would hinder rather than help our town centres. Many of these shops are anchor stores in their local communities.' Simon Roberts, the Sainsbury's boss, predicted that retail's big beasts would 'pull away from our high streets' as they sought to weather a jump in National Insurance contributions and minimum wage increases. The sector is also concerned about the potential costs of of Angela Rayner's Employment Rights Bill. Mr Roberts said: 'The changes being proposed will further increase the negative impact of business rates and won't stimulate the growth or investment into our high streets and jobs that we all want to see. The Government promised fundamental reform to level the playing field but the changes we are hearing about will not deliver this – they will not stimulate growth or investment.' Opposition is also mounting beyond the big grocers. Alex Baldock, the boss of electricals giant Currys, accused Ms Reeves of 'rushing' changes to the business rates system that will have widespread implications for retailers already grappling with a tsunami of additional government-imposed costs. Jobs at risk Over-burdened retailers are already grappling with 'a perfect storm' of 'extra costs and red tape', which is 'bad for jobs, investment and growth,' he said. 'The mooted hikes in business rates will just make things worse.' Mr Baldock warned that the overhaul would 'shutter more stores' and 'leave more gaps on the high street', as well as harming employment opportunities for young people. Thierry Garnier, the chief executive of B&Q's parent company Kingfisher, warned that the Treasury's latest tax grab would harm 'communities across the UK'. The Chancellor is expected to use her next Budget to ramp up business rates in a desperate attempt to plug a £5bn hole in the public finances created by abrupt about-turns on benefits and winter fuel cuts. As part of efforts to level the playing field, businesses with bigger premises will be charged more in order to reduce the rates paid by smaller stores. The effective discount is intended to target online retailers and save independent firms, ministers contend. Last month, the British Chambers of Commerce warned that tax rises are 'paralysing' British businesses. One in three companies were cutting jobs to weather the £25bn National Insurance raid, it said. 'Larger physical stores, which support more jobs, should not be penalised through a higher multiplier,' Mr Garnier said. Pub bosses protest The hospitality industry is also braced for further pain with pub bosses queueing up to express their disquiet last week. Simon Emeny, the chief executive of Fuller's, said pubs were already labouring under 'a ridiculously disproportionate' £25bn business rates burden. Sir Tim Martin, the boss of JD Wetherspoon, complained that pubs were already having to contend with a 'ferocious tax disadvantage'. The sector maintains it is unfair that pubs pay VAT on food sales while supermarkets do not have to, enabling them to sell alcohol at a discount to pubs. Meanwhile, the Government's own analysis shows that the impact of the planned reforms will be felt far and wide from hotels, restaurants and theatres to cinemas, theme parks and even zoos. At the same time, only a fifth of those are warehouses used by internet retailers. In a speech to prominent City figures attending the Mansion House dinner in London on Tuesday evening, Ms Reeves claimed 'Britain is better off under Labour'. The Treasury was contacted for comment. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more. Sign in to access your portfolio
Telegraph
13 hours ago
- Business
- Telegraph
Supermarket bosses attack Reeves's plan for fresh tax raid
Tesco and Sainsbury's have warned Rachel Reeves that plans for a £1.7bn tax raid on big shops would accelerate the decline of the high street. The intervention by the country's two largest supermarkets marks a significant escalation in the backlash against the Chancellor's plans for a shake-up of the business rates system. Retail chiefs fear will Ms Reeves will deal another devastating blow to Britain's struggling town centres. Ken Murphy, boss of Tesco, told The Telegraph that the move threatened 'investments in customers, colleagues and communities'. His comments are likely to fuel fears of fresh price rises, redundancies and another cull of shops as retailers look to offset swinging cost rises introduced by a cash-strapped Labour Government at the last Budget. The reforms will increase business rates for department stores, supermarkets and those with larger premises. Mr Murphy said: 'Increasing the burden on large shops would hinder rather than help our town centres. Many of these shops are anchor stores in their local communities.' Simon Roberts, the Sainsbury's boss, predicted that retail's big beasts would 'pull away from our high streets' as they sought to weather a jump in National Insurance contributions and minimum wage increases. The sector is also concerned about the potential costs of of Angela Rayner's Employment Rights Bill. Mr Roberts said: 'The changes being proposed will further increase the negative impact of business rates and won't stimulate the growth or investment into our high streets and jobs that we all want to see. The Government promised fundamental reform to level the playing field but the changes we are hearing about will not deliver this – they will not stimulate growth or investment.' Opposition is also mounting beyond the big grocers. Alex Baldock, the boss of electricals giant Currys, accused Ms Reeves of 'rushing' changes to the business rates system that will have widespread implications for retailers already grappling with a tsunami of additional government-imposed costs. Jobs at risk Over-burdened retailers are already grappling with 'a perfect storm' of 'extra costs and red tape', which is 'bad for jobs, investment and growth,' he said. 'The mooted hikes in business rates will just make things worse.' Mr Baldock warned that the overhaul would 'shutter more stores' and 'leave more gaps on the high street', as well as harming employment opportunities for young people. Thierry Garnier, the chief executive of B&Q's parent company Kingfisher, warned that the Treasury's latest tax grab would harm 'communities across the UK'. The Chancellor is expected to use her next Budget to ramp up business rates in a desperate attempt to plug a £5bn hole in the public finances created by abrupt about-turns on benefits and winter fuel cuts. As part of efforts to level the playing field, businesses with bigger premises will be charged more in order to reduce the rates paid by smaller stores. The effective discount is intended to target online retailers and save independent firms, ministers contend. Last month, the British Chambers of Commerce warned that tax rises are 'paralysing' British businesses. One in three companies were cutting jobs to weather the £25bn National Insurance raid, it said. 'Larger physical stores, which support more jobs, should not be penalised through a higher multiplier,' Mr Garnier said. Pub bosses protest The hospitality industry is also braced for further pain with pub bosses queueing up to express their disquiet last week. Simon Emeny, the chief executive of Fuller's, said pubs were already labouring under 'a ridiculously disproportionate' £25bn business rates burden. Sir Tim Martin, the boss of JD Wetherspoon, complained that pubs were already having to contend with a 'ferocious tax disadvantage '. The sector maintains it is unfair that pubs pay VAT on food sales while supermarkets do not have to, enabling them to sell alcohol at a discount to pubs. Meanwhile, the Government's own analysis shows that the impact of the planned reforms will be felt far and wide from hotels, restaurants and theatres to cinemas, theme parks and even zoos. At the same time, only a fifth of those are warehouses used by internet retailers. In a speech to prominent City figures attending the Mansion House dinner in London on Tuesday evening, Ms Reeves claimed 'Britain is better off under Labour'. A Treasury spokesman said: 'We are a pro-business Government that is creating a fairer business rates system to protect the high street, support investment and level the playing field. 'To deliver our manifesto pledge and provide certainty and support to the high street we intend to introduce permanently lower tax rates for retail, hospitality and leisure properties from next year.'
BBC News
a day ago
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Ipswich's Darnell Swallow has 'no regrets' over Big Brother
A former Big Brother housemate said the show had put him on a path he did not Swallow, who was born in Ipswich but later moved to the United States, made it to the final of series nine in 2008, finishing the show, he had been deported from the US after becoming involved in gang culture, leaving him back in the UK and experiencing reflected on his time in the limelight as Big Brother - then filmed in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire - celebrated its 25th anniversary. He described how, prior to programme, he "did not know what I was going to do with my life"."I had just moved here under some very unfortunate circumstances and I had no path," he said."A stranger on the street offered me a place to live, he said he had this really nice house in Borehamwood and I [said] 'What no electricity bills? Cool I'm in'."It turned out to be the Big Brother house." Swallow was 26 when he entered the house and was the first contestant with spent 93 days inside and likened being in the house to city living."If you move to London and try to rent here, you get used to it really fast because it's quite similar," he continued."You have that first week where everyone is getting along and washing dishes and doing the laundry and putting out their best selves, but then that wears down real quick." Swallow said he was still close with fellow contestant Rex Newmark and was still being recognised."It's funny because I'll be at Sainsbury's just looking at vinegar real close because I don't see well, and I'll turn around and someone will have their phone out just gawking," he now 43, had no regrets from being on the show and was working in the music industry."It put me on a path," he said. "It might not have been the path that I would have chosen, but it was a path nonetheless."I get to speak with cool people quite often so I can't be mad at that." Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
