logo
Get classroom ready with the latest Back-to-School collection from M&S

Get classroom ready with the latest Back-to-School collection from M&S

Hi Dubai28-07-2025
As the countdown to the new school year begins, Marks & Spencer, part of the Al-Futtaim Group, is proud to unveil its latest Back-to-School collection, expertly designed to combine comfort, durability, and innovation, helping children feel confident from the first bell to the final lesson.
Crafted with care and backed by smart technology, the collection features school uniforms that go the distance, with the same great prices as last year. From breathable pure cotton shirts to cotton-rich polos, each piece ensures day-long comfort. The added benefit of crease-resistant technology keeps garments looking sharp through even the most energetic school days.
The signature StayNEW™ technology works to reduce bobbling and fading, helping uniforms stay fresher and brighter for longer. Key designs, such as the non-iron long sleeve shirts, now include expandable elasticated cuffs and Easy Close rip tape behind the top button, giving kids a sense of independence when dressing.
When it comes to bottoms, getting ready has never been simpler. Skirts with smooth zips, secure button fastenings, and permanent pleats are treated with crease-resistant finishes to ensure a crisp, polished look - all day long.
Our durable school shoes combine scruff-resistant leather with soft collar padding for playground-proof protection and all-day support.
At M&S, we know kids don't stay the same size for long - that's why our school wear is built to grow with them. From adjustable waistbands to clever design details, our shirts, trousers, and shorts are made to last through growth spurts and school terms alike.
With our trusted quality, easy-care fabrics, and smart innovations, M&S remains the go-to destination for school wear that keeps up with every jump, sprint, and spelling test — supporting kids every step of the way, from the classroom to the playground.
Available in stores across the UAE and on the UAE website www.marksandspencerme.com/en-ae .
Source: Sticky Ginger
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tesla approves share award worth $29 billion to CEO Elon Musk
Tesla approves share award worth $29 billion to CEO Elon Musk

ARN News Center

time6 hours ago

  • ARN News Center

Tesla approves share award worth $29 billion to CEO Elon Musk

Tesla has granted CEO Elon Musk shares worth about $29 billion, in a new pay deal aimed at keeping the billionaire entrepreneur at the helm during a crucial pivot from its struggling core auto business to robotaxis and humanoid robots. The company described the grant of the 96 million new shares as a first step, "good faith" payment to honour Musk's more than $50 billion pay package from 2018 that was struck down by a Delaware court last year. A longer-term CEO compensation plan will be put to a vote at its annual investor meeting on November 6. The Delaware ruling had cited flaws in the board's approval process and unfairness to investors. Musk kicked off an appeal against the order in March, claiming a lower court judge made multiple legal errors in rescinding the record compensation. The world's most valuable automaker is at a turning point, with Musk, its largest shareholder with a 13 per cent stake, positioning it more as an AI and robotics company amid falling sales in its mainstay auto business and a slump in its share price. The share award is designed to gradually boost Musk's voting power, something he and shareholders have consistently insisted was key to keeping him focused on Tesla's mission, said a special committee Tesla formed earlier this year to consider Musk's compensation. It consists of chair Robyn Denholm and independent director Kathleen Wilson-Thompson. "While we recognise Elon's business ventures, interests and other potential demands on his time and attention are extensive and wide-ranging... we are confident this award will incentivise Elon to remain at Tesla," the committee said in Monday's filing. The new shares vest only if Musk remains in a key executive role through 2027. They also have a five-year holding period, except to cover tax payments or the purchase price of $23.34 per share, which is equal to the exercise price of the 2018 award. If the Delaware courts fully reinstate the 2018 CEO Performance Award, the new interim grant will either be forfeited or offset and there will be no "double dip," according to the filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. "This is simply a repackaged version of what was done years ago and was ruled improper by a judge," said Charles Elson, founding director of the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware. "It renders the Delaware court decision effectively meaningless," said Elson, who had filed amicus briefs supporting the Delaware Court's decision to void Musk's 2018 award. AUTO BUSINESS STRUGGLES Gary Black, a longtime Tesla investor who sold his position recently, said on X the award should be viewed "very favourably" for the company as it aligns Musk's incentives with the shareholders and removes uncertainty about him leaving. Tesla shares rose more than 2 per cent in premarket trading. They have gained almost 2,000 per cent in the past decade, far outperforming the around 200 per cent increase in the benchmark S&P 500 index. But the stock has come under pressure this year, losing about a quarter of its value as Tesla grapples with a sales decline wrought by its aging vehicle line-up, tough competition and Musk's political stances that have alienated some buyers. The challenges have been worsened by US government cuts in support for EVs. Musk said at a post-earnings call last month the waning subsidies could lead to a "few rough quarters" before a wave of revenue from self-driving software and services begins late next year. Analysts expect Tesla to post another annual sales decline in 2025 after its first one last year. S&P Global Mobility data shared exclusively with Reuters showed on Monday that Tesla's brand loyalty had plunged since Musk endorsed US President Donald Trump last summer. The world's most powerful person and its richest had a falling out earlier this year. And Musk has raised fears about whether he will be able to devote enough time and attention to Tesla after he locked horns with Trump by forming a new political party. The company also faces a long regulatory road to its robotaxi bet. It started a small trial of its robotaxis in Austin, Texas, in June with about a dozen Model Y SUVs. But it lacks permits to offer the service in California, where it last week launched a ride-hailing service in the San Francisco Bay Area without indicating whether it would be using self-driving vehicles that power its Austin operations.

Dubai Duty Free achieves record July sales surpassing AED638 million
Dubai Duty Free achieves record July sales surpassing AED638 million

ARN News Center

time6 hours ago

  • ARN News Center

Dubai Duty Free achieves record July sales surpassing AED638 million

Dubai Duty Free has delivered another standout performance for the month of July, posting sales of AED638.8 million ($175 million) and marking 5.86 per cent up on the same period last year. It surpasses the previous July record of AED602.8 million ($165 million) set in 2023 and is 9.7 per cent higher than July 2024. This places July 2025 in the ninth place amongst the Top 10 months in Dubai Duty Free's history. The year-to-date growth of 5.86 per cent is particularly notable given that passenger growth for the same period is expected to be less than 3 per cent. Speaking to Dubai Eye 103.8's Business Breakfast show, Ramesh Cidambi, Managing Director of Dubai Duty Free, said "achieving nearly 10 per cent sales growth in a month when we estimate passenger traffic remained relatively flat is a testament to our team's dedication and product offering". "This outstanding performance reflects the resilience of our retail operation and the continued demand for world-class shopping experiences," he added. Perfume, gold and confectionery were among the top five product categories in July, with confectionery marking an incredible 57 per cent increase over the same month last year, with perfume sales rising by 10.3 per cent and gold up by 15.5 per cent. Other notable performers were watches with sales increase of 18.4 per cent and precious jewellery with an increase of 16.8 per cent. July's sales surge was fuelled in part by a growing appetite for iconic luxury brands. Flagship brands such as Chanel, Louis Vuitton and Cartier were standout performers, reflecting sustained demand for high-end fashion and accessories at DXB. Dubai Duty Free's CA and CB Fashion Boutiques marked a 11.36 per cent growth over the same period last year. "Given the recent media reports outlining the difficulties facing global luxury brands, we are happy to buck that trend in our luxury Boutiques, where we are seeing continued demand for select brands," added Cidambi. DDF's pre-loved luxury boutique, REKLAIM, launched in December 2024, also showed growing momentum. It generated AED1.6 million ($445K) in sales in July alone. The stand-out performer was Rolex watches, with a total of 16 sold in July alone.

Tesla approves share award worth $29 billion to CEO Elon Musk
Tesla approves share award worth $29 billion to CEO Elon Musk

Dubai Eye

time7 hours ago

  • Dubai Eye

Tesla approves share award worth $29 billion to CEO Elon Musk

Tesla has granted CEO Elon Musk shares worth about $29 billion, in a new pay deal aimed at keeping the billionaire entrepreneur at the helm during a crucial pivot from its struggling core auto business to robotaxis and humanoid robots. The company described the grant of the 96 million new shares as a first step, "good faith" payment to honour Musk's more than $50 billion pay package from 2018 that was struck down by a Delaware court last year. A longer-term CEO compensation plan will be put to a vote at its annual investor meeting on November 6. The Delaware ruling had cited flaws in the board's approval process and unfairness to investors. Musk kicked off an appeal against the order in March, claiming a lower court judge made multiple legal errors in rescinding the record compensation. The world's most valuable automaker is at a turning point, with Musk, its largest shareholder with a 13 per cent stake, positioning it more as an AI and robotics company amid falling sales in its mainstay auto business and a slump in its share price. The share award is designed to gradually boost Musk's voting power, something he and shareholders have consistently insisted was key to keeping him focused on Tesla's mission, said a special committee Tesla formed earlier this year to consider Musk's compensation. It consists of chair Robyn Denholm and independent director Kathleen Wilson-Thompson. "While we recognise Elon's business ventures, interests and other potential demands on his time and attention are extensive and wide-ranging... we are confident this award will incentivise Elon to remain at Tesla," the committee said in Monday's filing. The new shares vest only if Musk remains in a key executive role through 2027. They also have a five-year holding period, except to cover tax payments or the purchase price of $23.34 per share, which is equal to the exercise price of the 2018 award. If the Delaware courts fully reinstate the 2018 CEO Performance Award, the new interim grant will either be forfeited or offset and there will be no "double dip," according to the filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. "This is simply a repackaged version of what was done years ago and was ruled improper by a judge," said Charles Elson, founding director of the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware. "It renders the Delaware court decision effectively meaningless," said Elson, who had filed amicus briefs supporting the Delaware Court's decision to void Musk's 2018 award. AUTO BUSINESS STRUGGLES Gary Black, a longtime Tesla investor who sold his position recently, said on X the award should be viewed "very favourably" for the company as it aligns Musk's incentives with the shareholders and removes uncertainty about him leaving. Tesla shares rose more than 2 per cent in premarket trading. They have gained almost 2,000 per cent in the past decade, far outperforming the around 200 per cent increase in the benchmark S&P 500 index. But the stock has come under pressure this year, losing about a quarter of its value as Tesla grapples with a sales decline wrought by its aging vehicle line-up, tough competition and Musk's political stances that have alienated some buyers. The challenges have been worsened by US government cuts in support for EVs. Musk said at a post-earnings call last month the waning subsidies could lead to a "few rough quarters" before a wave of revenue from self-driving software and services begins late next year. Analysts expect Tesla to post another annual sales decline in 2025 after its first one last year. S&P Global Mobility data shared exclusively with Reuters showed on Monday that Tesla's brand loyalty had plunged since Musk endorsed US President Donald Trump last summer. The world's most powerful person and its richest had a falling out earlier this year. And Musk has raised fears about whether he will be able to devote enough time and attention to Tesla after he locked horns with Trump by forming a new political party. The company also faces a long regulatory road to its robotaxi bet. It started a small trial of its robotaxis in Austin, Texas, in June with about a dozen Model Y SUVs. But it lacks permits to offer the service in California, where it last week launched a ride-hailing service in the San Francisco Bay Area without indicating whether it would be using self-driving vehicles that power its Austin operations.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store