Las Iguanas offer free meal for graduates this summer
The special deal, which allows graduates to save up to £20, is valid until July 31 and doesn't include Saturday bookings.
The menu offers a variety of Latin American dishes, including tacos, burgers, curries, and fajitas, with some exclusions.
Graduates must pre-book their meal and mention the offer when ordering and paying.
A Las Iguanas spokesperson said: "We're all about celebrating big moments with big flavour, and this summer's no different.
"Our 'Graduates Eat Free' offer is a way to say well done and give people a proper taste of celebration.
"Whether you're toasting your results or just want one last meal out before adulting begins, we've got you covered!"
Las Iguanas is also extending their student Bottomless Brunch, normally reserved for Wednesdays, to Sunday through Friday at £28.95, down from £39.95.
Full details and terms are on the Las Iguanas website.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
9 hours ago
- Reuters
Santander's quarterly profit hits record as fees offset weak Mexico and Brazil
MADRID, July 30 (Reuters) - Santander ( opens new tab on Wednesday said its second-quarter net profit rose 7% on the year as higher fees and lower provisions offset a decline in Brazil and Mexico due to currency depreciations. The euro zone's largest bank by market value reported a record fifth consecutive quarterly net profit, reaching 3.43 billion euros ($3.96 billion) in the April to June period, slightly exceeding analysts' expectations of 3.36 billion euros from a Reuters poll. It also announced a new share buyback of 1.7 billion euros set to begin on Thursday, representing around 25% of the group's profit in the first half of 2025. The buyback is part of its previously announced 10 billion euros programme for 2025 and 2026. The bank has benefited in the past from higher interest rates, while growth in key Latin American markets such as Brazil has given it an edge over more Europe-dependent rivals. However, quarterly net profit in Mexico, its fourth-biggest market, fell 6.8% against a backdrop of geopolitical risks stemming from U.S. trade tariffs, particularly in that market, due to the depreciation of the Mexican peso, while net profit in Brazil, its second-biggest market after Spain, fell 16%. A 2.4% rise in fees and a decline of 3.2% in provisions helped lift Santander's return on tangible equity ratio (ROTE), after the impact of additional Tier 1 (AT1) capital instruments, a measure of profitability, to 16.2% in the quarter, compared with 15.8% at the end of March. It said it was on track to meet its target of around 16.5% this year. It said it was also on its path to meet its full-year revenue target of around 62 billion euros, while its core Tier-1 capital ratio rose 10 basis points from the previous quarter to 13% by end-June, at the top end of the bank's operating range of 12% to 13% after achieving the 2025 target ahead of schedule. ($1 = 0.8669 euros)
Reuters
10 hours ago
- Reuters
Santander's Q2 net profit rises 7% as fees offset lower lending income
MADRID, July 30 (Reuters) - Santander ( opens new tab on Wednesday said its net profit rose 7% year-on-year in the second quarter as higher fees and lower provisions offset a decline at its main retail lending business triggered by lower interest rates. The euro zone biggest lender by market value booked a quarterly record net profit of 3.43 billion euros ($3.96 billion), slightly more than the 3.36 billion euros expected by analysts polled by Reuters. A 2.4% increase of fees compensated a 0.8% lending income decline. Growth in Santander's key Latin American markets has given it an edge over more Europe-dependent rivals but currency depreciations in Mexico and Brazil due to geopolitical risks stemming from U.S. trade tariffs drove net profit down in those two markets. The bank also announced a new share buyback of 1.7 billion euros, equivalent to around 25% of the group's profit in the first half of 2025, that will start on Thursday after obtaining regulatory approval. ($1 = 0.8669 euros)
Metro
a day ago
- Metro
Popular Italian restaurant chain on brink of administration to close six sites
The popular Italian restaurant chain Gusto will close almost half of its sites as it could run out of money in only days. Gusto, known for its brick walls and its bottomless brunches over sourdough pizza, runs 13 restaurants and employs 400 'family members'. But the 20-year-old restaurant group will sell six of its branches to keep running as part of a rescue deal, with 190 people losing their jobs. A full list of the closures has not been announced, but advisors Interpath say it will likely be 'economically unviable' suburban sites. Gusto's locations include: Alderley Edge Birmingham Cheadle Hulme Cookridge Edinburgh Heswall Knutsford Leeds City Centre Liverpool Manchester Newcastle Nottingham Oxford Paul Moran, chief executive of Gusto Restaurants, said: 'We are profoundly sorry to see six of our restaurants close and are tremendously grateful for the support of our staff and our loyal customers at these locations over the years. Gusto published a Notification of Intent to appoint an administrator this morning. Private equity investment firm Cherry Equity Partners, which owns the Latin American chain Cabana, is buying the chain. This is part of a 'pre-pack administration', when a business flogs its assets before appointing administrators. Ed Standring, CEO and operating partner of Cherry Equity Partners, said: 'This investment marks our third acquisition in six months, and underscores our deep commitment to the UK hospitality sector.' Moran added: 'This investment marks an important step forward for Gusto, ensuring the future of the business and putting in place a strong and stable platform upon which we can start to grow the business again.' Gusto shuttered its Didsbury branch last November 'following an approach from a well-known high street retailer', it said at the time. The final review of the restaurant on TripAdvisor read: 'We had a wonderful meal. The food was fresh and delicious, the service was attentive and friendly and the ambience was relaxed and warm. 'All in all, a great experience and I highly recommend a visit.' Memories of candle-lit dinners and pizza parties are becoming fewer by the day in the UK, as the hospitality sector faces increasing challenges. More than one in 10 restaurants are at imminent risk of closure, with 6,000 expected to close this year. And many already have, with 14 closing their doors for the final time in London alone, according to Squaremeal. Julie Fisher, UK CEO at Simply Business, a small business insurer, told Metro that it's not just big retailers making tough decisions this year. More Trending She said: 'Independent businesses are bearing the brunt. Our annual SME Insights Report revealed that a worrying 37% of high street shop owners are planning to close or sell their business in 2025.' Online shopping isn't the only nail in the coffin, Fisher stressed, with sky-high running costs and more cautious customers adding to their retailer's woes. 'These are clear signs that our high streets, as we know them, are under threat, and will become unrecognisable without intervention,' she added. 'From reduced business rates to initiatives that increase footfall, we encourage the government to acknowledge the fears of Britain's entrepreneurs and hear their calls for support.' Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: 'My son died riding on an e-scooter – we need to end these needless tragedies' MORE: Ozzy Osbourne's funeral date confirmed with special fan tribute MORE: Airport liquid rules are changing across Europe — which ones are scrapping the 100ml limit?
