Latest news with #Palmolive
Scottish Sun
05-07-2025
- Business
- Scottish Sun
The best stores to shop at every day of the week to grab the top deals
Also find out the best day of the week to snap up discounted 'yellow sticker' items SUN SAVERS The best stores to shop at every day of the week to grab the top deals Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MARK your diary for daily deals. From Monday to Sunday, there's offers to be had at different stores. Here's a quick guide to some of the best days-of-week deals. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up MONDAY: Morrisons is giving More card holders ten per cent off at all its Market Street counters each Monday throughout this summer. Shoppers can save at the butcher, fishmonger, bakery, pizza and salad bars, and other counters. Card holders can save ten per cent in Morrisons cafes. TUESDAY: Over 60? Iceland and The Food Warehouse offer ten per cent off on Tuesdays for Bonus card holders. Whatever your vintage, you can bag a beauty or well-being bargain at Boots, with £10 Tuesday offers online for those with an Advantage card. WEDNESDAY: There are more deals for over-60s on Wednesdays, when they can save ten per cent in Asda cafes. They can also get ten per cent off on the first Wednesday of the month at The Original Factory Shop with a TOFS Club card. THURSDAY: Aldi's fortnightly Super Six deals on fruit and veg, Super Weekly offers on meat and fish and some Special buys hit the shelves today. At Lidl, look out for new food promotions on Thursday, along with Middle of Lidl bargains. Iconic 80s retro sweet RETURNS to UK supermarket shelves after a decade FRIDAY: If you are a myWaitrose customer, head to the fish counter for 20 per cent off selected items. For health and beauty, Superdrug's £5 Friday deals sees loads of items slashed in price online. SATURDAY: It's another good day for myWaitrose customers with 20 per cent off selected items at the meat counter. And if you want to make extra money, Saturday is a good day to list items on online marketplaces. SUNDAY: More non-food items land in store at Aldi and Lidl on the last day of the weekend. Sunday is also the best day to bag 'yellow sticker' bargains at supermarkets, when stores are keen to clear perishable stock. All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability. 7 Finding the best day of the week to visit the right store can land a crucial saving Credit: Getty Deal of the day 7 Snap up this Jaipur rug at a major discount, just £32.50 Credit: Supplied BRIGHTEN up any space with the Jaipur indoor/ outdoor rug from Dunelm, down from £65 to £32.50. SAVE: £32.50 Cheap treat 7 Nectar card holders can land a discount on this Palmolive handwash refill Credit: Supplied TOP up your soap dispenser with the Palmolive milk and honey handwash refill at Sainsbury's, down from £3 to £2.50 with a Nectar card. SAVE: 50p What's new? FOR a trip with the kids for under a fiver, there's a programme of £1 family films at Cineworld, including Paddington In Peru and Moana 2, throughout the summer holidays – starting this week in Scotland and NI, July 25 elsewhere. Top swap 7 M&S are selling these sandals for £29.50 Credit: Supplied 7 Sainsbury's are selling a golden pair at £12.80 Credit: Supplied GIVE your feet a golden glow in leather buckle footbed sandals from M&S, £29.50. Or step out and shimmer in gold double-strap moulded sandals, £12.80 from Sainsbury's. SAVE: £16.70 Little helper AT Morrisons Market Street pizza counter, pick up two pizzas, including 11-inch woodfired or stuffed crust or 14-inch stone-baked, plus a dessert or side, for £10. Save up to £5.50. Shop and save 7 Olay's super serum is available at a £20 discount Credit: Supplied GIVE your skin an overnight boost with new Olay Super Serum Night Repair, 30ml, down from £39.99 to £19.99 at Boots. SAVE: £20 Hot right now RECENT graduates can get a free main course at Las Iguanas, Sun-Fri this month. Show your results to enjoy a free milestone meal. PLAY NOW TO WIN £200 7 Join thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle. Every month we're giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers - whether you're saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered. Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket. The more codes you enter, the more tickets you'll earn and the more chance you will have of winning!
Time of India
24-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Colgate Palmolive to introduce more brands in India from its global portfolio
FMCG major Colgate-Palmolive (India) plans to introduce more brands here from the company's global portfolio to upscale its play in India -- one of the drivers for its growth, MD & CEO Prabha Narasimhan said on Monday. The company, having presence in the country with two brands - Colgate and Palmolive - currently operates in the oral care and personal care, and is in "active ongoing conversation" with the parent firm for expanding the portfolio. "We are very excited about what all we can do in India, both with our existing brands and portfolio, and with what we can do with the things that we can bring in from the globe. We have tremendous support from our global counterparts in terms of their excitement about what we can achieve in India," Narasimhan told PTI. About the Palmolive brand, which is currently operating in the personal care space with a premium body wash and hand wash range, Narasimhan said, they have tremendous potential and grow at 20 to 30 per cent CAGR. When asked as whether Colgate-Palmolive India Ltd (CPIL) will extend the brand Palmolive in new segments, she added she would rather focus on introducing more brands. "Actually, more than extending the brand Palmolive, we have a lot of products portfolio that is available globally. We are looking to see what of that product portfolio can legitimately be brought into India and make sense for the Indian consumer, and leverage the strengths that Colgate Palmolive India has. So that's a very active ongoing conversation," she added. CPIL, which has been operating in India for the last 88 years, currently contributes around 4 to 5 per cent of the global revenue of the Midtown Manhattan, New York City-based multinational consumer products major Colgate-Palmolive Company. According to Narasimhan, "in the coming years, the contribution of India will certainly increase." India, with its over 1.4 billion population, is always a "central part" of Colgate's global strategy and is now among five markets, which are called out as being the drivers of growth. "If you listen to our global CEO... who was speaking even recently at a conference where he talked about the fact that India will add more middle-class people in the next few years than any other country in the world, and therefore represents a tremendous opportunity for us," she said. Besides, on the channel side, CPIL, as per its strategy, is also extending its play into the fast-growing e-commerce channels , by adding more digital-first brands, exclusive to online sales channels. It has launched Colgate Purple and Max Fresh Sensories range, mouthwash sticks, which is for a small audience in the market. "We have quite a few, and we have a pipeline of many more," she added. However, she also added that traditional trade, which is neighbourhood kirana stores, is actually the bulk of CPIL's business and critical for the company. It has a "tremendous relationship" with its distributors, many of whom have been with it for decades. Earlier in May, All India Consumer Products Distributors Federation (AICPDF), an umbrella body of FMCG distributors pan-India, had called for the suspension of the purchase of all products of CPIL in Maharashtra, alleging deep discounting by it in favour of quick commerce channels. However, Narasimhan said there is "enough room" for all the channels in the market. Talking about the trend of consumers becoming more health-conscious, seeking better products and organic options, Narasimhan said consumers buy benefits and CPIL has the right science to deliver all of these benefits. Recently, the oral care segment has witnessed heightened competition, where several brands have launched their toothpaste based on ingredients derived from traditional ayurveda and organic options. "Indian consumers are sensible enough to know that they look for a benefit, they find products that deliver to that benefit, and that's our primary job," she said.
Time of India
23-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Colgate Palmolive to introduce more brands in India from its global portfolio
FMCG major Colgate-Palmolive (India) plans to introduce more brands here from the company's global portfolio to upscale its play in India -- one of the drivers for its growth, MD & CEO Prabha Narasimhan said on Monday. The company, having presence in the country with two brands - Colgate and Palmolive - currently operates in the oral care and personal care, and is in "active ongoing conversation" with the parent firm for expanding the portfolio. "We are very excited about what all we can do in India, both with our existing brands and portfolio, and with what we can do with the things that we can bring in from the globe. We have tremendous support from our global counterparts in terms of their excitement about what we can achieve in India," Narasimhan told PTI. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like When Alone - Wrap Foil Around Your Doorknob (Here's Why) Life Hacks 101 About the Palmolive brand, which is currently operating in the personal care space with a premium body wash and hand wash range, Narasimhan said, they have tremendous potential and grow at 20 to 30 per cent CAGR. When asked as whether Colgate-Palmolive India L Ltd (CPIL) will extend the brand Palmolive in new segments, she added she would rather focus on introducing more brands. Live Events "Actually, more than extending the brand Palmolive, we have a lot of products portfolio that is available globally. We are looking to see what of that product portfolio can legitimately be brought into India and make sense for the Indian consumer, and leverage the strengths that Colgate Palmolive India has. So that's a very active ongoing conversation," she added. CPIL, which has been operating in India for the last 88 years, currently contributes around 4 to 5 per cent of the global revenue of the Midtown Manhattan, New York City-based multinational consumer products major Colgate-Palmolive Company. According to Narasimhan, "in the coming years, the contribution of India will certainly increase." India, with its over 1.4 billion population, is always a "central part" of Colgate's global strategy and is now among five markets, which are called out as being the drivers of growth. "If you listen to our global CEO... who was speaking even recently at a conference where he talked about the fact that India will add more middle-class people in the next few years than any other country in the world, and therefore represents a tremendous opportunity for us," she said. Besides, on the channel side, CPIL, as per its strategy, is also extending its play into the fast-growing e-commerce channels, by adding more digital-first brands, exclusive to online sales channels. It has launched Colgate Purple and Max Fresh Sensories range, mouthwash sticks, which is for a small audience in the market. "We have quite a few, and we have a pipeline of many more," she added. However, she also added that traditional trade, which is neighbourhood kirana stores, is actually the bulk of CPIL's business and critical for the company. It has a "tremendous relationship" with its distributors, many of whom have been with it for decades. Earlier in May, All India Consumer Products Distributors Federation (AICPDF), an umbrella body of FMCG distributors pan-India, had called for the suspension of the purchase of all products of CPIL in Maharashtra, alleging deep discounting by it in favour of quick commerce channels. However, Narasimhan said there is "enough room" for all the channels in the market. Talking about the trend of consumers becoming more health-conscious, seeking better products and organic options, Narasimhan said consumers buy benefits and CPIL has the right science to deliver all of these benefits. Recently, the oral care segment has witnessed heightened competition, where several brands have launched their toothpaste based on ingredients derived from traditional ayurveda and organic options. "Indian consumers are sensible enough to know that they look for a benefit, they find products that deliver to that benefit, and that's our primary job," she said.
GMA Network
27-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- GMA Network
Moments made manageable with smooth hair you can just fingercomb
When packed schedules and back-to-back responsibilities occupy every moment of your day, small things like having smooth hair start to become more than just about your appearance. It becomes a bit of relief as we reclaim peace in the middle of the day's tangles. One less thing to worry about means it's one more thing to boost your mood. Real moments that will make your day smooth Hair that's effortlessly smooth that you can just fingercomb in place makes a difference in daily life. When we've got a few more moments to complete our to-do list or a several minutes added to our breaktime, then we can call it a win… …and a win it is for the stories shared by these netizens! The experiences told online for the Palmolive Spot the FingerComb Promo can show us how great hair doesn't have to be complicated with Palmolive Naturals Ultra Smooth. There's more time to find new hobbies and build even better versions of ourselves when you're not fighting off frizz or battling with a brush. When you're feeling good with smooth hair that you can just fingercomb, the more you notice those moments made manageable, surprisingly smooth victories, and special effortless days. What's even more satisfying is how you can do it again tomorrow! Wash and wear hair is the Palmolive Naturals Ultra Smooth ode to smooth and manageable days that make every Palmolive girl happy. Let's continue to grow the inspiring community and keep sharing those stories! Visit the Palmolive Naturals Facebook page for updates.
Forbes
23-05-2025
- General
- Forbes
How To Clean Diamond Earrings, According To An Expert
Diamond earrings add instant sparkle and shine to any outfit, but like any other piece of jewelry, they can become cloudy or dull with wear and buildup. If you're wondering if you can clean diamond earrings at home, Britta Nolan, senior design consultant at Lauren B Jewelry, says it's easy to do with a few simple products. 'Cleaning diamonds with dish soap, warm water and a soft toothbrush is a safe and effective way to keep them in good condition,' says Nolan. You can safely and effectively clean diamond earrings at home using dish soap, warm water and a soft ... More toothbrush. Another expert tip? Avoid harsh chemicals and store your diamond earrings in a soft-lined jewelry box or a small pouch after cleaning. For more on diamonds and where to purchase them, check out our stories on the best places to buy engagement rings, the best place to buy diamonds, the best online jewelry stores and the best lab-grown diamonds. The best way to make diamond earrings sparkle again is to clean them at home using warm water, a mild dish soap like Palmolive and a soft toothbrush . 'Fill a small bowl or coffee mug with hot water—still comfortable to the touch—and add just a few drops of Palmolive dish soap,' says Nolan. 'Let the earrings soak for about 15 to 20 minutes, and then gently scrub around the setting and diamond to remove any buildup using a soft-bristled toothbrush.' After you're done scrubbing, rinse the earrings well under warm water. Nolan recommends using a tiny strainer to rinse them so you don't accidentally drop them down the drain. The last step is to dry your earrings carefully with a lint-free cloth to avoid residue or little fibers sticking to the stones. Diamonds are hard and durable, so they don't scratch easily, but it's a good idea to store them in a soft-lined jewelry box or a small pouch. This way, they won't scratch other pieces or get scratched themselves. If you're packing them for travel, Nolan suggests using a case with separate compartments to keep them safe. It's also advisable to keep them out of the bathroom, as humidity can wear down the shine over time, and to ensure the backs are on tightly so they don't go missing. The Forbes Vetted team has researched, written and published dozens of jewelry stories, including guides on how to clean a diamond ring. To make diamond earrings sparkle again, periodically clean them at home using warm water and a little dish soap. Let the earrings soak for 15 to 20 minutes, and then gently scrub around the setting to remove loosened dirt and debris. Rinse well under warm water and dry them with a lint-free cloth. It's best to clean diamonds with warm water and dish soap, such as Palmolive. Avoid using formulas with harsh chemicals like Windex, Clorox wipes or hydrogen peroxide. It's normal for jewelry to look cloudy due to buildup from lotion, soap or oils. When your earrings look dull or cloudy, you can clean them at home and store them in a soft-lined jewelry box or a small pouch to prevent them from getting scratched.
