• Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
  • DMCA Policy
  • CCPA
  • Medical Disclaimer
Tuesday, February 7, 2023
SLC Metro News
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
    • Crytpocurrency
    • Gaming
    • Gadgets
  • Sports
  • Health
  • General
    • Business Services
  • Travel
  • Press Releases
  • Popular
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
    • Crytpocurrency
    • Gaming
    • Gadgets
  • Sports
  • Health
  • General
    • Business Services
  • Travel
  • Press Releases
  • Popular
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home Health

Cost Of Living: National Insurance Rise Hits Pay Packets, After Record Fuel Price Rises – Business Live – The Guardian

cost-of-living:-national-insurance-rise-hits-pay-packets,-after-record-fuel-price-rises-–-business-live-–-the-guardian
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

02:56

Introduction: Millions of workers and firms hit by national insurance hikes from today

Good morning, and welcome to our live rolling coverage of business, economics and financial markets.

The financial pressures on many UK households and businesses have intensified today, as national insurance rates are lifted to raise funds for the NHS and social care.

Despite the cost of living crisis, the government has pressed on with its manifesto-busting 1.25 percentage point rise in national insurance, announced last September.

The move means millions of workers will begin paying higher National Insurance contributions from today, the start of the new tax year.

Businesses will also see their contributions rise, at a time when they’re already juggling rising costs. Tax rates for dividend income also rise by 1.25 percentage points.

Businesses groups, unions and some Conservative MPs had all pushed the government to delay the increase, given the financial pressures on workers and companies.

The “Health and Social Care Levy” is expected to raise around £12bn per year, to tackle the backlog of cases at the NHS due to the pandemic, and also reform routine services.

Today’s changes mean those earning above £9,880 will now be liable for 13.25% NI contributions, up from 12%. Earnings above £50,270 will be charged a rate of 3.25%, up from 2%.

But from July, national insurance will only start to be charged on earnings over £12,570, because chancellor Rishi Sunak announced a £3,000 rise in the NI threshold in last month’s spring statement. That will take around two million workers out of direct tax altogether (if they earn less than £12,570 per year).

According to Resolution Foundation, everyone earning less than £32,000 a year will be better off from the combination of those two policies from July.

UK national insurance changes
UK national insurance changes Photograph: Resolution Foundation

But there are other changes kicking in for the new tax year, including a freeze on income tax thresholds. That will drag more people into paying tax, or more tax, if their pay increases over the next few years.

That will make it harder for households to handle rising costs, such as last week’s surge in energy bills.

Resolution Foundation (@resfoundation)

April 2022 will see the UK’s cost of living crisis intensify as energy prices jump by more than half overnight, pushing 5 million English households into fuel stress, even accounting for support measures recently announced by the Chancellor: https://t.co/1sL3kMHK30 pic.twitter.com/6O4gOARCCp

April 5, 2022

Prime minister Boris Johnson has defended the National Insurance increases, saying the health service needs the extra resources:

We must be there for our NHS in the same way that it is there for us. Covid led to the longest waiting lists we’ve ever seen, so we will deliver millions more scans, checks and operations in the biggest catch-up programme in the NHS’ history.

We know this won’t be a quick fix, and we know that we can’t fix waiting lists without fixing social care. Our reforms will end the cruel lottery of spiralling and unpredictable care costs once and for all and bring the NHS and social care closer together. The Levy is the necessary, fair and responsible next step, providing our health and care system with the long term funding it needs as we recover from the pandemic.

The government says the levy means:

  • From today the Health and Social Care Levy will begin raising billions to tackle Covid backlogs and reform routine services
  • £39 billion over the next three years will put health and care services on a sustainable footing
  • Levy will deliver biggest catch up programme in NHS history and end spiralling social care costs

The agenda

  • 7am BST: German factory orders for March
  • 9.30am BST: UK construction PMI report for March
  • 3.30pm BST: EIA weekly US oil inventories
  • 7pm BST: US Federal Reseve publishes minutes of latest meeting

5.59am EDT 05:59

The jump in UK construction sector costs last month shows the impact of the cost of living crisis and the Ukraine war on the economy.

Kelly Boorman, partner and national head of construction at RSM UK, warns that the period of gradual improvement since Q3 last year is now in reverse.

‘After a period of steady recovery and alleviated supply chain pressures, the construction pipeline is once again experiencing a squeeze on supply and labour demands, exacerbated further by the cost-of-living crisis, with businesses absorbing inflated material costs and reducing their profit margins.

‘We are yet to see the full impact of the emerging supply chains crisis. Businesses continue to review fixed cost contracts and have been seen stepping away from tendered projects where increased material and labour costs cannot be re-priced under the existing contract terms.

Many businesses are pessimistic about future activity over the coming months, with uncertainty around rising prices and extended supply delivery times impacting an already low margin industry, which looking longer term, is not sustainable.

The EY Item Club says the sector saw robust growth last month, but warns that prices of energy, steel, cement and plastic will keep rising:

The construction sector is particularly vulnerable to the rising price of energy and other raw materials. And it’s unlikely to be immune from the prospect of a slowdown in the wider economy, as high inflation squeezes spending power and uncertainty holds back investment.

5.37am EDT 05:37

Travel chaos at Heathrow Terminal 2 today as families try and get away for the Easter holidays.
Travel chaos at Heathrow Terminal 2 today as families try and get away for the Easter holidays. Photograph: REX/Shutterstock

Holidaymakers and travellers are facing yet more disruption to their plans after easyJet and British Airways cancelled more flights as a result of staffing shortages resulting from soaring coronavirus cases.

BA cancelled 78 flights scheduled to take off from or land at Heathrow on Wednesday, while easyJet cancelled at least 30 flights scheduled to take off from or arrive at Gatwick. Some of the routes affected include journeys to Amsterdam, Kraków, Bologna and Berlin.

The latest cancellations mark another day of widespread disruption for airline passengers, many of whom are taking advantage of the lifting of travel restrictions to get away on Easter holidays.

Here’s the full story:

And here’s an explanation of how the rise in Covid-19 cases among aviation staff, after travel restrictions were relaxed, have caused chaos at the airports:

5.28am EDT 05:28

The latest data on the UK gender pay gap shows that, on average, women earned 90.2p for every £1 men earned last year:

Updated at 5.29am EDT

5.24am EDT 05:24

European stock markets are lower this morning, as investors worry about the health of the global economy as central bankers raise interest rates to cool inflation.

The FTSE 100 is down 0.6%, or 45 points at 7,569 points, away from yesterday’s eight-week highs, while European markets have lost around 1%.

Yesterday, US Federal Reserve governor Lael Brainard hinted America’s central bank will quickly reduce its balance sheet and aggressively push up interest rates, after US inflation hit 40-year highs of 7.9%.

This could slow the US recovery, and even risk a recession, as Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell, explains:

Her remarks caused a big sell-off in US stocks and that negativity has now spread to Europe and Asia.

“While investors have been expecting the Fed to do something about inflation for some time, it’s the likely pace of action that really worries the market. Tighten monetary policy too quickly and the economy could fall into recession.

Yesterday, Deutsche Bank warned that the Federal Reserve’s fight against inflation will spark a recession in the United States next year, because policymakers will hit the brakes too hard.

They warned:

“We no longer see the Fed achieving a soft landing. Instead, we anticipate that a more aggressive tightening of monetary policy will push the [US] economy into a recession,”

Alejandro Muyshondt ⚡ (@AMuyshondt)

Deutsche Bank is the first big bank to forecast a US recession https://t.co/1VrwACUcNH

April 6, 2022

5.06am EDT 05:06

Full story: National insurance increase is right and fair, says Sajid Javid

Kevin Rawlinson

The increase in national insurance payments for millions of people already struggling to deal with the cost of living crisis is both right and fair, the health secretary has said.

Sajid Javid said the levy of an extra 1.25 percentage points, due from Wednesday, was needed to pay for health and social care after the pandemic.

The government has pressed ahead with its plans to increase national insurance contributions for both workers and businesses, despite calls from businesses groups, unions and some Conservative MPs to at least delay the introduction.

A planned change to free some of the country’s lowest earners from national insurance contributions altogether is not due to be implemented until the summer.

4.49am EDT 04:49

Cost pressures mount at UK building firms

UK construction firms have been hit by the fastest jump in costs in six months, as inflationary pressures hammer the UK economy.

Builders reported problems obtaining supplies, and escalating energy, fuel and commodity prices last month, the latest survey of construction purchasing managers (PMI) shows.

This led to a sharp acceleration in input price inflation in the construction sector, to its highest since last autumn.

Many firms also reported longer delays, due to capacity constraints, a lack of haulage availability and ongoing logistics problems.

Business optimism hit a 17-month low, with builders also concerned about the economic impact of the Ukraine war.

Tim Moore, economics director at S&P Global, says these “intense inflationary pressures” appear to have unnerved some construction companies

Business optimism slipped to its lowest since October 2020 on concerns that clients will cut back spending in response to rising prices and heightened economic uncertainty.

UK construction PMI
UK construction PMI Photograph: S&P Global

Despite these problems, the construction sector kept expanding last month, led by a rise in new work.

There was a pick-up in the commercial property sector, but civil engineering and housebuilding growth slower.

The PMI (which tracks activity) was unchanged at 59.1 in March, well above the 50-point mark showing stagnation.

UK construction PMI
UK construction PMI Photograph: S&P Global

4.31am EDT 04:31

German factory orders have fallen for the first time in four months, highlighting concerns that Europe’s largest economy could be slowing.

Orders at German manufacturers dropped by 2.2% in February, in the run-up to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine (on 24th Febrary).

That’s much worse than forecasts of a 0.3% decline, led by a drop in foreign orders.

Zoe Schneeweiss (@ZSchneeweiss)

German factory orders fall as the economy faces Ukraine war fallout https://t.co/Sp8OEApoyu via @weberalexander pic.twitter.com/ltmjrRmvhu

April 6, 2022

The supply chain disruption, and soaring commodity prices, since the Ukraine war began has intensified pressures on German factories, on top of pandemic disruption.

As Bloomberg explains:

Companies including BMW, BASF and ThyssenKrupp have already warned that their earnings will slip. On Monday, Deutsche Bank chief executive Officer Christian Sewing said a recession “would presumably be inevitable” if Germany was cut off from deliveries of Russian oil and natural gas.

Before the invasion, the economy had been grappling with the latest wave of the pandemic. Restrictions have now been loosened, though the caseload remains elevated and Health Minster Karl Lauterbach has urged citizens to remain cautious.

4.20am EDT 04:20

There are worrying signs today that China’s economy has weakened, after the rise in Covid-19 cases led to new lockdowns.

Activity in China’s services sector shrank in March, at the sharpest pace since the first lockdowns in February 2020, according to the latest PMI survey of businesses from Caixin.

Christophe Barraud🛢 (@C_Barraud)

🇨🇳 #CHINA MARCH CAIXIN SERVICES PMI 42.0 (lowest since Feb. 2020) VS 50.2 IN PREVIOUS MONTH

*CHINA MARCH CAIXIN COMPOSITE PMI 43.9 (lowest since Feb. 2020) VS 50.1 IN PREVIOUS MONTH

*Link: https://t.co/kufrtmIPoI pic.twitter.com/dXhSbyKpF8

April 6, 2022

Caixin says that the latest wave of Covid-19 and the Russia-Ukraine war both hit China’s firms last month.

That tallies with surveys last week, showing that China’s factory sector contracted last month as the Ukraine conflict disrupted the global economy, and new restrictions were imposed in several cities such as Shenzhen and now Shanghai.

4.07am EDT 04:07

Chronic worker shortfall could force food prices even higher

Joanna Partridge

Joanna Partridge

Serious shortages of workers in the food and farming sector as a result of Brexit and the coronavirus pandemic could push food prices even higher, adding to the cost of living crisis.

The chronic worker shortage could also lead to more food being imported into the UK, and also lead to price increases, reduced competitiveness, and higher wages as food producers try to recruit staff.

MPs on the environment, food and rural affairs committee reported that the sector had half a million vacancies in August last year, representing an eighth of all roles.

The huge labour shortages in the food industry have led to unharvested crops being left to rot in fields, the cull of healthy pigs on farms because of a lack of workers at meat processing plants, and disruption to the food supply chain, as well as threatening the UK’s food security.

The committee – which is chaired by the Conservative MP Neil Parish, along with five other Conservatives, four Labour MPs and one Scottish National party colleague – wrote in a report that the workforce shortfall was the “single biggest factor affecting the sector”.

The food industry is the UK’s largest manufacturing sector but MPs issued the stark warning that it could shrink permanently if the government does not address the acute labour shortages.

Here’s the full story:

3.54am EDT 03:54

BBC Radio 4 Today (@BBCr4today)

Menu calorie-count “will make companies think more carefully about what they put on the menu”

Henry Dimbleby, Leon founder & head of the government’s National Food Strategy, says he doubts adding calories to menus will affect the customer much#R4Todayhttps://t.co/TEN0F5vTAc

April 6, 2022

3.53am EDT 03:53

Table Setting With Clipping PathsTable setting with clipping path for the plates, forks, spoons and knife.
Photograph: Sitade/Getty Images/iStockphoto

The calorie content of dishes are being displayed on menus from today as part of a Government drive to tackle obesity and improve the nation’s health.

Businesses with 250 or more employees in England, including cafes, restaurants and takeaways, will be required to display the calorie information of non-prepacked food and soft drinks prepared for customers.

Calories will need to be displayed at the point of choice for the customer, such as physical menus, online menus, food delivery platforms and food labels.

The government argues that the move will address health problems, with obesity-related illnesses costing the NHS around £6bn per year, it says. Almost two-thirds (63%) of adults in England overweight or living with obesity. Putting calorie counts on menus could help people make “healthier choices”.

Some food chains, such as Wetherspoons, do already publish calorie counts, so making it compulsory for larger companies could potentially encourage food producers to make their products healthier.

But the move has been criticised. Tom Quinn, director of external affairs at Beat, said the eating disorder charity was “extremely disappointed”.

“We know from the people we support that including calories on menus can contribute to harmful eating disorder thoughts and behaviours worsening.

“For instance, it can increase a fixation on restricting calories for those with anorexia or bulimia, or increase feelings of guilt for those with binge-eating disorder.

3.29am EDT 03:29

Record increase in petrol and diesel in March

An Esso petrol station on March 31, 2022 in London.
An Esso petrol station on March 31, 2022 in London. Photograph: Hollie Adams/Getty Images

Households and businesses have also been hit by the biggest monthly jump in motor fuel prices in at least two decades.

Average UK petrol and diesel pump prices increased by 11p and 22p per litre respectively in March, according to the RAC’s Fuel Watch.

This is the largest monthly price rise recorded since the RAC started monitoring prices in 2000.

Fuel prices rose to record highs in recent months, meaning the cost of filling a family car with petrol was a third higher in March than it was a year ago, while a diesel car cost 40% more.

It now costs nearly £90 to fill a 55-litre family petrol car, £6.38 more than it did at the start of March and £22 more than a year ago.

RAC fuel watch fuel prices
RAC fuel watch fuel prices Photograph: RAC

Last month, Rishi Sunak announced a 5p/litre cut to fuel duty. But average petrol and diesel prices have only fallen by a disappointing 3.73p and 2.61p respectively since, because rising wholesale oil prices pushed up prices at the pump.

TSC International News (@news_tsc)

* The cost of filling a family car with petrol was a third higher in March than it was a year ago, while a diesel car cost 40% more – and the chancellor’s 5p fuel duty cut has done little to help.

That is the verdict from RAC’s Fuel Watch. pic.twitter.com/akEWoU6QHq

April 6, 2022

RAC fuel spokesman Simon Williams said:

“March 2022 will go down in the history books as one of the worst months ever when it comes to pump prices – over the 22 years we have been monitoring pump prices as part of our Fuel Watch initiative we’ve never witnessed such extreme rises in prices over such a short period. To describe the current situation facing drivers at the forecourt as ‘bleak’ is therefore something of an understatement.

“Without question, these figures show in the starkest possible terms just how much fuel prices are contributing to the cost-of-living crisis which will be affecting households up and down the country. We know that so many drivers depend on their vehicles – for instance, because of a lack of feasible alternatives – so fuel prices must be starting to have an enormously detrimental effect on people’s finances, especially those on lower incomes.

RAC Press Team (@RACPress)

RAC records biggest ever month of petrol and diesel price increases at the pumps #RACFuelWatch https://t.co/EVgLn4Yyu9 pic.twitter.com/K1D1IVSkLn

April 5, 2022

Updated at 3.34am EDT

3.16am EDT 03:16

The Unite union has also criticised today’s NI rise, arguing the government should increases taxes on firms who have profited from the pandemic and the surge in energy prices.

Unite’s general secretary Sharon Graham said:

“Once again working people are being made to pay for the bad decisions of those in power. Workers and their families are hurting now, hit by rocketing inflation. Some are worrying whether they can afford to heat and eat.

“So why has the government ploughed ahead with an unnecessary rise in National Insurance? Why isn’t it taxing the vast profits piled up by the pandemic profiteers and energy producers who are awash with cash? Unite’s commission on profiteering will shine a spotlight on those who should really be targeted by the Treasury.

3.09am EDT 03:09

Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey has criticised today’s NI rise – saying there are fairer ways to raise funds for the NHS:

He told BBC Breakfast that:

“It doesn’t tax the unearned income of very wealthy people. It doesn’t tax the income of landlords. It puts all the burden on working people – that is wrong.

“Yes, we need more money for the NHS and social care. The Conservatives starved it of money and one reason why the pandemic was so difficult was that the Tories had underfunded the NHS.

On Good Morning Britain, Davey argued that it’s “simply the wrong time” to raise taxes, given the inflationary squeeze on households.

He points out that the Liberal Democrats argued for a 1p increase to income tax at the last election in 2019, to provide more funds for the NHS.

Good Morning Britain (@GMB)

‘It doesn’t hit landlords, what it does hit is people who are working, particularly low paid workers.’

Lib Dem leader Sir Ed Davey says the national insurance rise is coming ‘at simply the wrong time’. The Liberal Democrats are instead calling for a tax cut. pic.twitter.com/TepUAhUslI

April 6, 2022

3.00am EDT 03:00

The Health Secretary has defended the decision to hike up national insurance for millions of workers, saying it is “right that we pay for what we are going to use as a country”.

Sajid Javid told Sky News:

“It kicks in today, the new health and social care levy. All of the funding raised from it is going to go towards the extra £39bn we are going to put in over the next three years to health and social care.

“It’s going to pay in the NHS for activity levels that are some 130% of pre-pandemic, it’s going to be nine million more scans, tests and procedures, meaning people will get seen a lot earlier.

“Why is any of this necessary, whether it is for health or social care? It’s because of the impact of the pandemic. We know it is unprecedented. It has been the biggest challenge in our lifetime. The impact of that is going to continue for many years.”

Javid says that increasing taxes on workers and businesses is fair – because the money to fund public services comes from either taxation or borrowing. He argues that higher-earners will pay the most (because they earn more).

You raise it directly for people today, that’s through taxes, or you borrow it, which essentially you are asking the next generation to pay for it.

“I think it is right that we pay for what we are going to use as a country but we do it in a fair way. This levy, the way it is being raised is the top 15% of earners will pay almost 50%. I think that is the right way to do this.”

Sky News (@SkyNews)

“It is not a matter for ministers, it is a matter for the police.”

Health Secretary @sajidjavid tells @KayBurley it is clear that “events took place” in No.10 but it is not for ministers to discuss.https://t.co/iOm40vn1kt #KayBurley

📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 pic.twitter.com/8dlX2nEjoc

April 6, 2022

2.56am EDT 02:56

Introduction: Millions of workers and firms hit by national insurance hikes from today

Good morning, and welcome to our live rolling coverage of business, economics and financial markets.

The financial pressures on many UK households and businesses have intensified today, as national insurance rates are lifted to raise funds for the NHS and social care.

Despite the cost of living crisis, the government has pressed on with its manifesto-busting 1.25 percentage point rise in national insurance, announced last September.

The move means millions of workers will begin paying higher National Insurance contributions from today, the start of the new tax year.

Businesses will also see their contributions rise, at a time when they’re already juggling rising costs. Tax rates for dividend income also rise by 1.25 percentage points.

Businesses groups, unions and some Conservative MPs had all pushed the government to delay the increase, given the financial pressures on workers and companies.

The “Health and Social Care Levy” is expected to raise around £12bn per year, to tackle the backlog of cases at the NHS due to the pandemic, and also reform routine services.

Today’s changes mean those earning above £9,880 will now be liable for 13.25% NI contributions, up from 12%. Earnings above £50,270 will be charged a rate of 3.25%, up from 2%.

But from July, national insurance will only start to be charged on earnings over £12,570, because chancellor Rishi Sunak announced a £3,000 rise in the NI threshold in last month’s spring statement. That will take around two million workers out of direct tax altogether (if they earn less than £12,570 per year).

According to Resolution Foundation, everyone earning less than £32,000 a year will be better off from the combination of those two policies from July.

UK national insurance changes
UK national insurance changes Photograph: Resolution Foundation

But there are other changes kicking in for the new tax year, including a freeze on income tax thresholds. That will drag more people into paying tax, or more tax, if their pay increases over the next few years.

That will make it harder for households to handle rising costs, such as last week’s surge in energy bills.

Resolution Foundation (@resfoundation)

April 2022 will see the UK’s cost of living crisis intensify as energy prices jump by more than half overnight, pushing 5 million English households into fuel stress, even accounting for support measures recently announced by the Chancellor: https://t.co/1sL3kMHK30 pic.twitter.com/6O4gOARCCp

April 5, 2022

Prime minister Boris Johnson has defended the National Insurance increases, saying the health service needs the extra resources:

We must be there for our NHS in the same way that it is there for us. Covid led to the longest waiting lists we’ve ever seen, so we will deliver millions more scans, checks and operations in the biggest catch-up programme in the NHS’ history.

We know this won’t be a quick fix, and we know that we can’t fix waiting lists without fixing social care. Our reforms will end the cruel lottery of spiralling and unpredictable care costs once and for all and bring the NHS and social care closer together. The Levy is the necessary, fair and responsible next step, providing our health and care system with the long term funding it needs as we recover from the pandemic.

The government says the levy means:

  • From today the Health and Social Care Levy will begin raising billions to tackle Covid backlogs and reform routine services
  • £39 billion over the next three years will put health and care services on a sustainable footing
  • Levy will deliver biggest catch up programme in NHS history and end spiralling social care costs

The agenda

  • 7am BST: German factory orders for March
  • 9.30am BST: UK construction PMI report for March
  • 3.30pm BST: EIA weekly US oil inventories
  • 7pm BST: US Federal Reseve publishes minutes of latest meeting

SLC Metro News

© 2021 SLC Metro News

Navigate Site

  • Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
  • DMCA Policy
  • CCPA
  • Medical Disclaimer

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • DMCA Policy
  • Medical Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclosure
  • CCPA
  • Terms of Use

© 2021 SLC Metro News

We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept All”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit "Cookie Settings" to provide a controlled consent.
Cookie SettingsAccept All
Manage consent

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously.
CookieDurationDescription
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional11 monthsThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-others11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
viewed_cookie_policy11 monthsThe cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
Functional
Functional cookies help to perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collect feedbacks, and other third-party features.
Performance
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
Analytics
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
Advertisement
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These cookies track visitors across websites and collect information to provide customized ads.
Others
Other uncategorized cookies are those that are being analyzed and have not been classified into a category as yet.
SAVE & ACCEPT