Toby Walne is a journalist at the Daily Mail. He covers a range of topics primarily focused on construction and real estate, finance, and personal finance, while also exploring themes related to agriculture and farming. Toby's work has been featured in publications such as Perth Now, MailOnline, Express Digest, and This Is Money.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Toby Walne's articles predominantly cover personal finance and house & home topics, with a significant focus on citing data to support his pieces. He often incorporates government announcements into his coverage.
If you are looking to pitch Toby, consider providing insights or data-driven analysis related to personal finance, housing trends, consumer behavior regarding savings and financial planning. Additionally, if you have expertise in interpreting government policy changes impacting finances or the housing market, your input could be valuable for his articles.
Although there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Toby's coverage, it would still be beneficial to tailor pitches with a general audience in mind unless he explicitly states otherwise.
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Motorists who have taken a loan from a car dealer to buy a vehicle should contact it now - as millions could be in line for a payout worth an average of £1,100.
Andrew Wrench (pictured) is the plucky customer who took on lenders that 'secretly' pay commission to car salesman to flog their loans - and won.
Although Rodney Starmer died in 2018, toolmakers like him remain part of the backbone of this country's engineering industry and are furious about the way their livelihoods are now threatened by tax rises.
Are there any financial solutions? We asked tax experts Mark Levitt from tax, accountancy and business advisory firm Blick Rothenberg, and Sam Dewes, a partner at HW Fisher.
You may think that you've tried every trick in the book to keep your energy bills down and your home nice and warm as the temperature outside drops.
As Bitcoin hits a new record price of $100,000 the big question is: what happens now? Two years ago, the cryptocurrency was worth less than $17,000.
ED's note: This column is from The Daily Mail. Currencies used are in US dollars and English pounds.
Pauline Hinton is a strong, independent 84 year old. Yet she was left 'beaten down' by the demands from British Gas for more than £6,500 - a bill she was adamant she did not owe.
Changes in attitudes and inflation mean knowing how much and when to tip during the festive season is becoming a minefield.
By TOBY WALNE Updated: The Victorian era saw the tradition of giving servants small Boxing Day gifts, or ‘boxes' of thanks to enjoy on their day off.
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