
Faarea Masud
Business Journalist at BBC
I laugh at my own jokes. Journalist @BBCNews (Business). On the digital forefront. My TV doc Shrimps, Saris & Guns: https://t.co/w4I3QrzB3e
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
bbc.com | Faarea Masud |Tom Espiner
Bosses' bonuses banned at six water companiesFaarea Masud & Tom EspinerGetty ImagesA number of water companies have been banned from paying "unfair" bonuses to senior executives under new rules, the government has announced. The measures apply to water companies that do not meet environmental and consumer standards, are not financially resilient or have been convicted of a criminal offence.
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3 weeks ago |
aol.com | Faarea Masud
Scammers stole £47m from the online accounts of 100,000 people after posing as taxpayers, HMRC has revealed. The tax authority said it is writing to those affected to confirm it has secured their accounts, they haven't lost any money, and they don't need to do anything. "These are attempts to claim money fraudulently from HMRC, not from customers," HMRC said. There has already been a criminal investigation with arrests made last year, HMRC confirmed.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Simon Browning |Nick Marsh |Faarea Masud
Train passengers are suffering unfair penalties for minor and often genuine mistakes in buying tickets, an inquiry has found. The Office of Rail and Road (ORR) said Britain's fare system was "complex" and that rail firms must stop taking "disproportionate action" against travellers.
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3 weeks ago |
bbc.com | Simon Browning |Nick Marsh |Faarea Masud
Train firms must stop criminalising 'innocent errors', report saysSimon Browning, Nick Marsh, and Faarea MasudSam WilliamsonTrain passengers are suffering unfair penalties for minor and often genuine mistakes in buying tickets, an inquiry has found. The Office of Rail and Road (ORR) said Britain's fare system was "complex" and that rail firms must stop taking "disproportionate action" against travellers.
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3 weeks ago |
bbc.com | Faarea Masud
Tough choices on public spending unavoidable, says IFSFaarea MasudBusiness reporter, BBC NewsGetty ImagesTough choices are "unavoidable" as the government finalises spending plans for areas ranging from the NHS and defence, to schools and the criminal justice system, a think tank has warned. The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) said the level of spending on health would dictate whether cuts were made to so-called unprotected areas – those outside of the NHS, defence and schools.
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RT @BBCBreaking: Kash Patel confirmed as FBI director by US Senate, taking charge of agency he has fiercely criticised - follow live https:…

Birkenstock sandals are not art, says German court. Faarea Masud, BBC News: https://t.co/YYtuLMDtF1

Wine and spirits duty to rise but tax on a pint to fall. Faarea Masud, BBC News: https://t.co/EVV9Uj1Rrz