Writing the summary…
The zero-bills home: how one family is beating the energy price hikes
Source: The Guardian
Original reporting
The Guardian: read the full reportFollow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
Related stories
CNBC
The U.S. just made it much easier for retail investors to access private markets
The Securities and Exchange Commission has approved new plans to open private markets up to retail investors.
BBC Business2 outlets
Employers should teach primary-age children about work, says Milburn
The author of a major report into youth activity in the UK says children as young as four should be learning about careers.
The Guardian
Annual UK house price growth halves as mortgage rates rise – business live
Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news, as Nationwide reports house prices fell in September The London stock market has got off to a bad start to the month. The FTSE 100 share index has dropped by 116 points, or 1.1%, at the start of trading to 10,489 points. Continue reading...
CNBC
South Korean President Lee pushes back on Alaska LNG project after Trump touts Seoul's participation
The U.S. announced plans for up to $200 billion in South Korean investment, though Seoul has yet to finalize the participation in the Alaska LNG project.
CNBC
UK Prime Minister Burnham says Iran 'played a part' in British air base incident
RAF Fairford has been used as the U.S. Air Force's command outpost for operations from Europe and for American strikes on Iranian missile sites.
The Guardian2 outlets
Healey urged to offer energy support in budget as bills rise 4%
Millions of people in Great Britain face increase from Thursday to an average of £1,723 a year for a typical home John Healey is under growing pressure to offer fresh energy support for households in next month’s budget as millions face a 4% rise in charges from Thursday to an average of £1,723 a year for a typical home. In his speech at Labour’s conference in Liverpool this week , the chancellor warned that the government had limited resources to cushion the worldwide economic shocks hitting Britain, while arguing his budget would have fiscal discipline at its core. Continue reading...