LONDON (Reuters) -British supermarket group Sainsbury's has agreed to sell Sainsbury's Bank's travel money business to Fexco ...

An Irish financial services firm, Fexco, has agreed to buy Sainsbury's travel money business for an undisclosed sum.

The supermarket giant has told Sky News there is no direct impact on customers and ruled out a cyberattack as it grapples to ...

As part of a new “long-term” strategic partnership, Fexco will continue to operate Sainsbury’s 220 in-store travel money ...

Shoppers are keen to get their hands on the Brown Contrast Sleeveless Midaxi Jersey Dress, which is priced at £18 and is ...

Britons who enjoy adding delicious fruits to their dishes have received encouraging news this summer. Shoppers frequenting ...

Sainsbury's had more than 100 'prime locations' in which it was looking to open new stores in the future, said chief property and procurement director Patrick Dunne ...

Grocery shoppers have been advised of the precise timings to secure bargain yellow sticker reductions at leading supermarkets ...

An old Sainsbury's supermarket advertisement printed 43 years ago shows how much shopping prices have changed since the 80s.

Sainsbury’s is working to address a problem with card payments made involving card companies Visa and Barclays, which was affecting shoppers’ ability to pay for online grocery orders.

Sainsbury's has recalled five products, including an air fryer and beer - see the full list of items the supermarket has recalled.

Co Kerry-based financial services and technology company Fexco has announced a deal to buy Sainsbury's Travel Money for an undisclosed sum.