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Moneyextra News
Change energy supplier to \'reduce utility bills\'

Change energy supplier to 'reduce utility bills'

Energy customers should consider changing their energy supplier in...

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Part-time, temporary jobs could trap young workers, says ILO

Part-time, temporary jobs could trap young workers, says ILO

There has been a proliferation of temporary, part-time contracts...

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TUC: Price rises outstrip low-income wages

TUC: Price rises outstrip low-income wages

Poor households are finding it increasingly difficult to pay for...

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Dramatic increase in lending to first-time buyers, CML finds

Dramatic increase in lending to first-time buyers, CML finds

There was a dramatic increase in lending to first-time buyers in...

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Drivers 'increasingly complacent over vehicle contents'

Drivers \'increasingly complacent over vehicle contents\'
An increasing number of motorists are becoming complacent about vehicle crime, a new study has indicated.

Research conducted by Admiral suggests that 73 per cent have left personal items on display in their unattended motor, up from 71 per cent last year.

Some 59 per cent of respondents said they had left coats and jackets in view, with CDs, handbags and Mp3 players also frequently left exposed to potential thieves.

Admiral managing director Sue Longthorn said it was "a worrying trend" that more motorists are happy to leave expensive items on show in their cars.

She added: "At this time of year, people will often leave their Christmas shopping on show on the back seat of their car.

"For a criminal this is an open invitation. Think how heartbroken you would be if you had your presents stolen."

According to Saga, motorhome insurance customers should ensure their vehicle is locked at all times, even when leaving it unoccupied for just a short time.

The firm urged owners to lock all personal belongings away in the glove compartment or a cupboard inside their motorhome.ADNFCR-2088-ID-19508318-ADNFCR

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2009-12-11 13:05:55 © Moneyextra.com