
Toby Walne
Journalist at Freelance
Chief Reporter at The Mail on Sunday
Award-winning journalist The Mail on Sunday
Articles
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1 week ago |
thisismoney.co.uk | Toby Walne
A dripping tap in the kitchen need cost no more than a couple of pence to fix – the price of a new washer. But 72-year-old widow Linda Gresham was charged more than £200 by British Gas HomeCare to get her tap repaired. It was the kind of job her engineer husband Norman, who died of cancer 12 years ago at the age of 64, would have done in a few moments.
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2 weeks ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Toby Walne
The online marketplace Vinted is no longer just for buying and selling second-hand clothes – it has now started dealing in vintage furniture. But is this internet giant offering an exciting new way to discover Antiques Roadshow treasures – or just tat that would look better in a jumble sale? Experts offer tips on how to trade in this online market without getting your fingers burned – and the true value of items listed.
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3 weeks ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Toby Walne
If your favourite celebrity started to chat with you on social media, you might be sceptical that it was really them. But what if they had an official-looking account and sent you videos and photographs of themselves reassuring you they were genuine? Growing numbers of victims are being caught out by these so-called ‘deepfake’ scams, in which scammers use new computer software to create authentic-looking but completely bogus profiles of famous people to ensnare their fans.
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3 weeks ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Toby Walne
Dom Wells, a fitness mentor for the super-rich, says it is not just vanity that gets the wealthiest people breaking into a sweat – though it is a key part of working out. The right fitness regime will also sharpen the mind to help clients get their personal finances into better shape. The 29-year-old works with a host of multi-millionaires, including former The Apprentice winner and investment guru Joseph Valente and property billionaire ‘gypsy king’ Alfie Best.
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3 weeks ago |
thisismoney.co.uk | Toby Walne
Investing in art is often seen as an elite pursuit only affordable to the super-rich. But today, the most successful area of the market is not multi-million-pound pieces by world famous artists – it's works that cost between £100 and £4,000 from relative unknowns. Worldwide sales of pieces worth less than €4,400 (£3,800) rose in value by 7 per cent last year and the number sold rose by 13 per cent, the Art Basel & UBS Art Market Report claims.
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A leaky tap can cost a couple of pence to fix - but British Gas bill ended up costing pensioner hundreds of pounds https://t.co/az19CVfu4K

Tricks to spot hidden gems on Vinted https://t.co/I9SfxsGtgr

Scam Interceptors reveal how deepfake tricks cheat celebrity fans of Reese Witherspoon out of cash https://t.co/q3c55IoElt