Renowned for his sustainable weight loss tips, Michael Mosley is a trusted figure when it comes to what we should and shouldn't be doing during weight loss journeys.
16.01.2024 - 08:13 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
As 2024 gets underway many households and bill-payers will be looking at new ways to hold onto their cash, building up a saving pot for the never-ending price hikes (need we mention energy bills and phone plans) or something to dip into for a family holiday. As money challenges rise in popularity savers are raving about 'quality' £8 binder that helps 'manage money with cost of living rises'.
The simple stationery product has been hailed as a useful way for wannabe money hoarders to keep track of their money, and is rising in popularity since the surge of the viral 1p challenge, the old tip shared earlier in the week by Martin Lewis and his team at Money Saving Experts, and loved by his fans.
The challenge sees savers put 1p away on January 1 and increase it by one penny a day until the end of 2024, those that partake would have saved a hefty £670 by the end of the year. And this note-stuffing binder for just £8.99 on Amazon is proving a popular way to undertake New Year money challenges.
READ MORE: The 1p challenge backed by Martin Lewis will save you more than £600 before next Christmas
READ MORE: Oodie lookalike blanket that's just £10 will help keep your heating off as bills rise
The folder, fitted with plastic envelopes, allows you to store cash in different sections similar to the digital 'pots' you can set up on banking apps. It means savers can put away money for particular things like beauty treatments, meals out, emergencies and even add an envelope to follow viral challenges like the 1p feat.
The kit includes an A6 binder, PVS cash stuffing pockets, expenditure sheets and label stickers to allow you to create different saving sleeves. All features which users say help keep a physical eye on your
Renowned for his sustainable weight loss tips, Michael Mosley is a trusted figure when it comes to what we should and shouldn't be doing during weight loss journeys.
Martin Lewis has pointed out the "gross unfairness" of the current child benefit system.
Michelle Obama could extend her list of Grammy wins this year. The former First Lady is the recipient of one Grammy award for best spoken work album.
Anna Tingley If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Variety may receive an affiliate commission. The nominees for the 96th Academy Awards were announced Tuesday morning, with “Oppenheimer,” Christopher Nolan’s sprawling examination of the dawn of the Atomic Age, leading with 13 nods including Best Picture.
Plans for a new university building where 'generations' of healthcare workers will be trained have been unveiled. The University of Salford has published plans for its new Clinic building, promising to provide 'world-class' teaching and research facilities at the site.
House prices and mortgage deals have seen a tumultuous year after jumping up at the start of 2023.
Noel Gallagher has revealed that he is in the process of recording an entirely acoustic album, which he says will be “for the fans”.The former Oasis guitarist had previously suggested that he would be working on a new album early in the new year, but had not previously gone into detail about the material.Speaking on Matt Morgan’s podcast (via Music News), he said: “I’m back in the studio – not rock, the acoustic stuff. I’m doing it for fans really.”“I’ve had to take all the electronic equipment out of the studio… because I’ve tried to make an acoustic album three times, and every time (I’ve used the electronics)… so it’s just acoustic instruments in the studio.”Gallagher went on to say that he has completed six songs already, adding: “There’s a song called ‘God Help Us All’, which is an old song from 2005, so when I was still in Oasis, but I never recorded it.“But there is a demo of it when a load of EPs came out.
awards season, providing the nominees a chance to rest and process the past couple of months, which have been filled with some of the most prestigious and demanding events in the entertainment industry. This year’s Academy Awards will be hosted on March 10th, with the nominees being announced on January 23rd. Now is the perfect time to take a few guesses at the list of possible nominees.
German studio Constantin Film has greenlit The Canoe of Manitou, a sequel to Manitou’s Shoe, one of the most successful German-language movies ever. Michael ‘Bully’ Herbig returns to write, star and direct.
The Scottish Government is urging people to get in touch with Home Energy Scotland to find out if they are eligible for funding to help make their homes warmer for less. Up to £10,000 worth of home improvements may be available to homeowners who are currently in receipt of income-related financial support.
As the temperatures continue to drop around us, we're all on the lookout for something that'll keep us warm and cosy, especially when we're heading out the door and have places to be.Thankfully, Amazon shoppers think they've found just the thing, with the Cubovie Heated Body Warmer, £53.19 here, which is currently on offer with a 40% price cut, slashing the price from it's original RRP of £89.99, and with more morning frost and unpredictable snowfall set to head our way, now is the perfect time to take advantage of the discounted price. It's not just when we're out and about we need a little extra warmth, as the high energy costs these days are forcing everyone to search for pocket-friendly ways to stay snug.
Charlotte St. Martin, whose 18-year leadership of the Broadway League has included both good times – record-setting revenue – and bad – the historic 18-month Covid shutdown – will step down from her role as President effective February 16.
Retirement may be a while off for some people or just around the corner for others, but pensions expert Helen Morrissey, is urging everyone to give some serious thought to deferring making a claim for State Pension, as it could boost their annual later-life income by more than £600.
Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large Variety’s annual Showrunners Dinner presented by A+E Studios on Thursday night gathered writers recognized on the publication’s annual TV Producers Impact List, as well as several of this year’s Emmy nominees. In addition, megaproducer Chuck Lorre (“The Big Bang Theory,” “Mom,” “Bookie”) was honored with Variety’s first Norman Lear Award.
When we talked about dry January we didn’t think our scalps would also get on board, but it seems the season of cold temperatures and low humidity has finally proven too much for our hair, bringing with it dryness, itching and flaking – none of which go with our New Year, New Hair vibe. If you’ve been noticing a few flakes lately that have nothing to do with the predicted snowfall, it’s most likely caused by the weather outside.
With energy bills through the roof and freezing temperatures outside, keeping our homes warm throughout winter can be a challenge - especially when an arctic blast is due to hit the UK! As temperatures continue to plummet during this extended cold snap, energy costs only increase- with the average homes bill skyrocketing by 160 percent in the last decade. So with turning up that heating full blast no longer being the most economical option, savvy shoppers have been looking for alternative ways to beat the chill without breaking the bank.
Martin Lewis has issued an urgent warning for Brits looking to go on holiday this year.
Many savvy savers may have some form of an Individual Savings Account (ISA) to prepare them for buying their first home.
A producer wryly tells us that they arrived to Channel 4 HQ in late 2023 to discover a boarded-up front, feeling their way around to a narrow door on the side of the building “where there stands a huge f***ing bouncer.”
bill aims to silence accusations of racism, homophobia, sexism, transphobia, or any other allegations of discrimination, making them “defamation” under the law and potentially costing the person who made them up to $35,000 in the state known for its “Don’t Say Gay” law.The sweeping legislation also appears to void journalists’ right to not reveal sources, and, chillingly removes the long-standing requirement that a public figure needs to show “actual malice” to win a defamation lawsuit.“In cases of alleged homophobia or transphobia, defendants charged with defamation are not allowed to use the plaintiff’s religious or scientific beliefs as part of their defense. If they are found liable for defamation, the defendant could be fined at least $35,000,” The New Republic reports, noting it “would silence basically any accusations of discrimination.”“The bill applies to statements made in print, on television, or on social media.