Tuesday, November 10, 2026||
MultiKhabarMultiKhabar

Headteachers say families will struggle after another rise in school dinner prices

Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram
Headteachers say families will struggle after another rise in school dinner prices
Photo / Coverage: BBC Business
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The price of a school dinner in a primary school will have risen from £2.60 to £3.40 since the start of 2026.

Key Takeaways

  • Headteachers say families will struggle after another rise in school dinner prices.
  • The price of a school dinner in a primary school will have risen from £2.60 to £3.40 since the start of 2026.
  • The price of a school dinner in a primary school will have risen from £2.60 to £3.40 since the start of 2026.

The price of a school dinner in a primary school will have risen from £2.60 to £3.40 since the start of 2026.

Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram

Read Complete Original Article

Published originally on BBC Business

Visit Publisher Site →

Related News

🇬🇧 United Kingdom
What would tip the Australian economy into a recession we ‘don’t have to have’? | Saul Eslake
Economy & Business53m ago

What would tip the Australian economy into a recession we ‘don’t have to have’? | Saul Eslake

Amid job cuts at Qantas, Canva and Nab, the R-word is back in circulation. Is there anything the government can do? The acknowledgment last week by Michele Bullock, the governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia, that the cumulative effect of this year’s five increases in interest rates “is going to make people feel like it’s a recession” has put the R-word back into circulation. It comes as Qantas becomes the third major Australian company in three weeks to announce large-scale job cuts, followi

The Guardian - UK Business
Qantas to cut 850 Australian jobs and outsource work to India under AI-driven overhaul
Economy & Business2h ago

Qantas to cut 850 Australian jobs and outsource work to India under AI-driven overhaul

Australian carrier announces agreement with Accenture amid ‘unprecedented’ technological disruption, CEO Vanessa Hudson says Qantas is preparing to cut 850 local jobs and outsource work offshore under an AI-driven overhaul, marking a growing wave of disruption to the Australian workforce. The changes represent the third major corporate layoff plan announced in Australia in three weeks, after restructuring moves flagged by design company Canva and National Australia Bank. Continue reading...

The Guardian - UK Business
Multikhabar App

All Information In One Place

Real-time headlines from trusted sources. Get the app now — stay updated, inspired, and ahead with breaking news!

Get it on Google Play