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Important information: The value of investments can go down as well as up so you may get back less than you invest. Investors should note that the views expressed may no longer be current and may have already been acted upon. This is a third-party news feed and may not reflect Fidelity’s views.

Thursday newspaper round-up: Migration, air traffic control, triple lock

Thu 10 Sep 2026 07:24

(Sharecast News) - Andy Burnham must overhaul Shabana Mahmood's migration reforms or risk overstretching social care and fuelling far-right sentiment, the TUC general secretary, Paul Nowak, has warned. Speaking ahead of the TUC's annual congress in Brighton next week, Nowak welcomed the "sense of optimism" around Burnham's fledgling government, but he urged the PM to act in a series of areas, including migration and the cost of living. - Guardian The head of the air traffic control provider Nats has been given a week to report back on the reasons for a technical failure that grounded thousands of flights, as the transport secretary said she did "not believe the issue was unavoidable". Heidi Alexander said on Tuesday she had also commissioned an independent review by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) into the latest Nats meltdown, which severely disrupted travel for hundreds of thousands of passengers. - Guardian

Keeping the triple lock on pensions will cost an extra £20bn a year by 2050, according to a leading think tank. As calls grow for the guarantee to be scrapped, the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) said the Government's pledge to increase state pension payments by at least 2.5pc a year was already costing taxpayers £16bn more every year compared to a simple earnings link. - Telegraph

The owner of Autoglass is considering one of Europe's biggest stock market flotations in years as investors in the windscreen repair company look to cash in their investments. D'Ieteren Group, a Belgian conglomerate, confirmed on Wednesday that it was "evaluating strategic options regarding the minority shareholder stakes" in the world's largest windscreen replacement and repair business, including a potential listing. - The Times

The cost of the expansion of Heathrow could break the business model for low-cost airlines if they are forced to pick up the bill, airline executives have told MPs. The cost per passenger as a result of the planned £33 billion third runway at Heathrow is expected to be a similar figure to the cost of charges at Amsterdam's Schipol airport, easyJet's chief commercial officer, Sophie Dekkers, told MPs on the transport committee. - The Times

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Wed 09 Sep 2026 07:22
Wednesday newspaper round-up: Air traffic control breakdown, Bet365, consumer finance claims
(Sharecast News) - Flight delays and cancellations were expected to continue into Wednesday at UK airports after another air traffic control failure kept planes grounded for hours, affecting hundreds of thousands of passengers. At least 177 flights scheduled for Wednesday to and from UK airports had been cancelled, plane tracking site Flightradar24 said, "nearly all at London Heathrow". More than 1,000 were cancelled by about 8pm on Tuesday. - Guardian
Tue 08 Sep 2026 07:24
Tuesday newspaper round-up: UK retailers, Volkswagen, stock market funds
(Sharecast News) - UK retailers plan to create up to 100,000 short-term placements for young people not in employment, education or training (Neet) over the next three years to give them a first step on the ladder to paid work. In partnership with the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), more than 40 retailers, including Marks & Spencer, Pets at Home, Asda and the John Lewis Partnership, will offer Neets aged 18-24 placements of two to four weeks to gain "the skills and confidence needed to take their first step into work". - Guardian
Mon 07 Sep 2026 07:25
Monday newspaper round-up: JLR, family-owned manufacturing businesses, airline passengers
(Sharecast News) - Professional designers should not feel "threatened" by the rapid growth of generative AI, according to business leaders, despite fears over job losses in the sector. With design and film production companies and manufacturers all adopting AI at an accelerating pace, industry bodies said the technology would be used to enhance the work of designers rather than replace them. - Guardian

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