Latest news with #&S
Rhyl Journal
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Rhyl Journal
Boots' No7 Beauty Vault is back for 2025 and costs just £35
Being the beauty addict that I am, I signed up for one day early access to get a sneak peek of what's on offer before the official launch on Wednesday, July 2. But be warned – the No7 Beauty Vault sold out within 12 days last year as shoppers raved about the products and savings. Featuring five full-size products plus deluxe minis, it costs £35 but is worth £104. No wonder it was a sell-out last year. The Boots exclusive early access email states: 'Get ready to unlock your summer glow with a curated mix of beauty essentials 'This summer sizzling deal includes luxurious skincare and beautiful makeup for your day and night routines. 'The No7 Beauty Vault is home to summer beauty essentials that help you glow all summer long, a curated collection of the season's top beauty picks which sold out in just 12 days last year.' As if there isn't enough excitement about what's included, there's also a deluxe mini of a recent best-seller. The Future Renew Night Cream is said to 'reverse signs of skin damage while you sleep' and the actual serum version 'sells one every seven minutes', according to Boots. The No7 Beauty Vault is back for 2025. (Image: Boots)What's included: No7 Gel Finish Nail Polish – Orange Spice – full size No7 Radiance+ Exfoliating Cleanser – full size Restore & Renew Face & Neck Multi Action Serum Protect & Perfect Intense Facial Sun Protection SPF 50 – full size No7 Velvet Cloud Blush – Coral Kiss – full size No7 Age Defying Lipstick – Rose Mist – full size Laboratories Firming Booster Serum Future Renew Night Cream Recommended reading: Boots announces new recycling reward scheme in stores The M&S Beauty Bag 2025 products ranked from best to worst Tesco Clubcard perk that pays out just in time for Christmas And if the Beauty Vault landing tomorrow isn't enough, then there's also Boots' popular £10 offer to take advantage of today (July 1). Every Tuesday, selected items within the skincare, healthy, and beauty ranges are reduced to just £10 each. Today, Japanese skincare brand Curél has its new Hydrating Makeup Cleanser (RRP £16.50) and Deep Moisture Spray (RRP £19.50) on offer as part of the deal.
South Wales Guardian
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- South Wales Guardian
Boots' No7 Beauty Vault is back for 2025 and costs just £35
Being the beauty addict that I am, I signed up for one day early access to get a sneak peek of what's on offer before the official launch on Wednesday, July 2. But be warned – the No7 Beauty Vault sold out within 12 days last year as shoppers raved about the products and savings. Featuring five full-size products plus deluxe minis, it costs £35 but is worth £104. No wonder it was a sell-out last year. The Boots exclusive early access email states: 'Get ready to unlock your summer glow with a curated mix of beauty essentials 'This summer sizzling deal includes luxurious skincare and beautiful makeup for your day and night routines. 'The No7 Beauty Vault is home to summer beauty essentials that help you glow all summer long, a curated collection of the season's top beauty picks which sold out in just 12 days last year.' As if there isn't enough excitement about what's included, there's also a deluxe mini of a recent best-seller. The Future Renew Night Cream is said to 'reverse signs of skin damage while you sleep' and the actual serum version 'sells one every seven minutes', according to Boots. The No7 Beauty Vault is back for 2025. (Image: Boots)What's included: No7 Gel Finish Nail Polish – Orange Spice – full size No7 Radiance+ Exfoliating Cleanser – full size Restore & Renew Face & Neck Multi Action Serum Protect & Perfect Intense Facial Sun Protection SPF 50 – full size No7 Velvet Cloud Blush – Coral Kiss – full size No7 Age Defying Lipstick – Rose Mist – full size Laboratories Firming Booster Serum Future Renew Night Cream Recommended reading: Boots announces new recycling reward scheme in stores The M&S Beauty Bag 2025 products ranked from best to worst Tesco Clubcard perk that pays out just in time for Christmas And if the Beauty Vault landing tomorrow isn't enough, then there's also Boots' popular £10 offer to take advantage of today (July 1). Every Tuesday, selected items within the skincare, healthy, and beauty ranges are reduced to just £10 each. Today, Japanese skincare brand Curél has its new Hydrating Makeup Cleanser (RRP £16.50) and Deep Moisture Spray (RRP £19.50) on offer as part of the deal.
Leader Live
01-07-2025
- Business
- Leader Live
Worst of cyber attack impact to be over by August, says M&S boss
Stuart Machin, chief executive of the high street giant, said he hopes its online operations will be running 'fully' within four weeks as it continues to recover. In April, M&S was forced to halt online orders after it was targeted by hackers. Customer personal data – which could have included names, email addresses, postal addresses and dates of birth – was taken during the attack. The M&S 2025 AGM has just kicked off. Our Chairman @therealarchie, Chief Executive @MachinStuart1 and CFO Alison Dolan are joined by broadcaster and author Anita Anand @tweeter_anita who is acting as shareholder advocate in the meeting and raising shareholder questions with the… — M&S News (@MandSnews) July 1, 2025 M&S revealed that the hack was caused by 'human error' and would cost it around £300 million. Last month, it restarted online sales through its website to allow shoppers to buy a selection of its best-selling fashion ranges and new products for home delivery to England, Scotland and Wales. Bosses told the firm's annual general meeting in London on Tuesday that click and collect and next-day delivery operations have not yet returned, but should be back within weeks. Mr Machin said: 'Currently, half of online is open but not areas like click and collect. Within the next four weeks we are hoping for the whole of online to be fully on. 'Then our focus will be getting the Donington site back and running. 'We're hoping that by August we will have the vast majority of this behind us and people can see the full M&S.' Chairman Archie Norman highlighted that the company has been progressing through its recovery programme to return operations to normal. 'Every week new systems are coming back,' he said. 'Hopefully in a few weeks we'll be humming – we're hopeful we'll be back to full operations very shortly.' Mr Norman also highlighted that executive pay deals could be impacted by any drop in financial performance caused by the cyber attack this financial year. He added: 'The financial effect of this will be taken into account with regards to incentive pay, but it's too early to say. 'We are planning to come back stronger and want to go gangbusters for the rest of the year, but whatever the impact on shareholders, that comes through in remuneration as well.' At the meeting, shareholders voted in favour of the group's pay deal for the year to March, which saw Mr Machin's overall pay packet jump by 39% to £7.1 million, driven by performance-linked bonuses. Meanwhile, a majority voted against a resolution put forward by Share Action which called on M&S to disclose information on the number of employees earning below the real living wage.
South Wales Guardian
01-07-2025
- Business
- South Wales Guardian
Worst of cyber attack impact to be over by August, says M&S boss
Stuart Machin, chief executive of the high street giant, said he hopes its online operations will be running 'fully' within four weeks as it continues to recover. In April, M&S was forced to halt online orders after it was targeted by hackers. Customer personal data – which could have included names, email addresses, postal addresses and dates of birth – was taken during the attack. The M&S 2025 AGM has just kicked off. Our Chairman @therealarchie, Chief Executive @MachinStuart1 and CFO Alison Dolan are joined by broadcaster and author Anita Anand @tweeter_anita who is acting as shareholder advocate in the meeting and raising shareholder questions with the… — M&S News (@MandSnews) July 1, 2025 M&S revealed that the hack was caused by 'human error' and would cost it around £300 million. Last month, it restarted online sales through its website to allow shoppers to buy a selection of its best-selling fashion ranges and new products for home delivery to England, Scotland and Wales. Bosses told the firm's annual general meeting in London on Tuesday that click and collect and next-day delivery operations have not yet returned, but should be back within weeks. Mr Machin said: 'Currently, half of online is open but not areas like click and collect. Within the next four weeks we are hoping for the whole of online to be fully on. 'Then our focus will be getting the Donington site back and running. 'We're hoping that by August we will have the vast majority of this behind us and people can see the full M&S.' Chairman Archie Norman highlighted that the company has been progressing through its recovery programme to return operations to normal. 'Every week new systems are coming back,' he said. 'Hopefully in a few weeks we'll be humming – we're hopeful we'll be back to full operations very shortly.' Mr Norman also highlighted that executive pay deals could be impacted by any drop in financial performance caused by the cyber attack this financial year. He added: 'The financial effect of this will be taken into account with regards to incentive pay, but it's too early to say. 'We are planning to come back stronger and want to go gangbusters for the rest of the year, but whatever the impact on shareholders, that comes through in remuneration as well.' At the meeting, shareholders voted in favour of the group's pay deal for the year to March, which saw Mr Machin's overall pay packet jump by 39% to £7.1 million, driven by performance-linked bonuses. Meanwhile, a majority voted against a resolution put forward by Share Action which called on M&S to disclose information on the number of employees earning below the real living wage.
Glasgow Times
01-07-2025
- Business
- Glasgow Times
Worst of cyber attack impact to be over by August, says M&S boss
Stuart Machin, chief executive of the high street giant, said he hopes its online operations will be running 'fully' within four weeks as it continues to recover. In April, M&S was forced to halt online orders after it was targeted by hackers. Customer personal data – which could have included names, email addresses, postal addresses and dates of birth – was taken during the attack. The M&S 2025 AGM has just kicked off. Our Chairman @therealarchie, Chief Executive @MachinStuart1 and CFO Alison Dolan are joined by broadcaster and author Anita Anand @tweeter_anita who is acting as shareholder advocate in the meeting and raising shareholder questions with the… — M&S News (@MandSnews) July 1, 2025 M&S revealed that the hack was caused by 'human error' and would cost it around £300 million. Last month, it restarted online sales through its website to allow shoppers to buy a selection of its best-selling fashion ranges and new products for home delivery to England, Scotland and Wales. Bosses told the firm's annual general meeting in London on Tuesday that click and collect and next-day delivery operations have not yet returned, but should be back within weeks. Mr Machin said: 'Currently, half of online is open but not areas like click and collect. Within the next four weeks we are hoping for the whole of online to be fully on. 'Then our focus will be getting the Donington site back and running. 'We're hoping that by August we will have the vast majority of this behind us and people can see the full M&S.' Chairman Archie Norman highlighted that the company has been progressing through its recovery programme to return operations to normal. 'Every week new systems are coming back,' he said. 'Hopefully in a few weeks we'll be humming – we're hopeful we'll be back to full operations very shortly.' Mr Norman also highlighted that executive pay deals could be impacted by any drop in financial performance caused by the cyber attack this financial year. He added: 'The financial effect of this will be taken into account with regards to incentive pay, but it's too early to say. 'We are planning to come back stronger and want to go gangbusters for the rest of the year, but whatever the impact on shareholders, that comes through in remuneration as well.' At the meeting, shareholders voted in favour of the group's pay deal for the year to March, which saw Mr Machin's overall pay packet jump by 39% to £7.1 million, driven by performance-linked bonuses. Meanwhile, a majority voted against a resolution put forward by Share Action which called on M&S to disclose information on the number of employees earning below the real living wage.
