“Ofcom, which has a statutory duty to stop consumer abuses, could have done the same for these customers. Instead, it allowed BT to get away with a 37% price cut, at a time when the difference between its costs and what it charged customers had risen between 50-74%.”
Kathryn Harnett, policy manager at WhatsApp, commented: “WhatsApp protects our users’ personal messages with end-to-end encryption, but we want...
In a stock market statement, Ultra said the £35.16-a-share offer would be subject to “consideration and satisfactory resolution of...
US President Donald Trump has admitted he has a Chinese bank account, according to a report by the New...
Over the decades steel workers like Chris have seen a fair amount of upheaval at the Rotherham plant, and...
Mr Ghosn was taken to the Tokyo Detention Centre where he was given prison clothes and confined to a...
Speaking to the BBC’s Today programme, Darren Morgan, director of economic statistics at the ONS, said that since the...
It also found that full-time workers being paid less than the £9.50 an hour real living wage were particularly...
A typical household energy bill fell by £240 a year in October to £1,834 a year but, of that,...
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