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Gwes Dunelm expects gross margins to grow despite  lsquo;volatile rsquo; homeware market
 Wednesday 25 May 2022 10:33 amMore Brits feel disengaged, demotivated or anxious as rising cost of living feeds stress levelsBy: Michiel WillemsShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInSha stanley cup uk (https://www.stanley-uk.uk) re on LinkedInWhatsAppSh brumate canada (https://www.bru-mate.ca) are on WhatsAp owala tumbler (https://www.owalas.com.de) pEmailShare on EmailThis week has been dubbed the most depressing time of the year with people suffering low mood, sadness, lack of motivation and low energy. Our headlines in recent weeks have been dominated by the latest inflation figures, reaching a 40 year high of 9 per cent, as well as the cost of living crisis, which is raging on. As the nation and the media come to terms with the prospect of a recession, one crucial impact of the UKrsquo  financial downturn has been overlooked ndash; the imminent mental health crisis it is causing.Experts from the Lifeworks Mental Health Index have told City A.M. that the UK is facing somewhat of a mental health crisis due to the current financial turmoil. In fact, 43 per cent of Brits are feeling more sensitive to stress compared to before the pandemic, and Britons without emergency savings are 60 per cent more likely to report the pandemic has negatively impacted their ongoing mental health. As inflation and the rising cost of living continues to attack peoplersquo  emergency savings, financial anxiety will grow and UKrsquo  mental health crisis will escalate, according to Paula Allen, global leader and senior vice-president of research and total wellbeing at LifeWorks. Allen told City A.M.  Hiho Big Tech is muscling broadcasters out of live sports streaming
 Thursday 08 October 2020 12:44 pm|Updated:Thursday 08 October 2020 1:56 pmLondon Southend boss: Airport testing NOW is the only way to make passengers feel safe and get UK flying againBy: Edward ThicknesseShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailLondon Southend chief exec Glyn Jones has called on the government to start paying for Covid tests for airline passengers.The chief executive of London Southend airport has said that the countryrsquo  airlines wil stanley polska (https://www.stanley-cup.pl) l only begin to recove stanley canada (https://www.stanley-canada.ca) r when passengers are confident enough to fly again ndash; and that means the government must impose a coronavirus testing regime now.Aviation leaders had hoped that ministers would announce plans to put in place an airport testing system this week, but were let down yesterday as officials instead launched a new review of the process.There has been no airport testing for Covid-19 in UK airports since the pandemic began.Southendrsquo  Glyn Jones slammed the decision as deeply disappointing, saying that the government did not grasp the seriousness of the situa hydrojug tumbler (https://www.hydro-jug.ca) tion for both the aviation industry and the supply chain it supports.Speaking to City A.M., he said that the single best thing that the government could do to help the embattled sector was to give customers assurance that they could travel without needing to quarantine.For the industry, the key question is confidence among consumers and a