Richard Walker: Last News

Iceland has announced a new offer that will see shoppers get fridge and freezer favourites for as little as a penny for the next 10 days.

Iceland Boss Richard Walker isn’t happy that he’s not allowed to promote the fact that the retailer has cut the price of their baby formulas. He’s calling for a change to the UK’s advertising laws after his chain reduced the prices of 13 branded formulas by up to 20%.

Iceland is dropping the price of family favourites to just 1p to help over the school holidays.

A supermarket has splashed the price of 500 key 'weekly shop' products in a bid to help families through the cost of living crisis.

Iceland has become the first supermarket to launch an aisle dedicated to air fryable foods.

Kate Middleton this week urged business leaders to prioritise wellbeing in the workplace to support family life as she launched her Business Taskforce for Early Childhood, of which supermarket giant Iceland is a member. A video shared on Kensington Palace’s social media channels on Saturday shows Kate’s recent visit to an Iceland food warehouse in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, with the firm’s executive chairman Richard Walker.They discussed the long-term Shaping Us campaign, spearheaded by Kate, which aims to “transform the issue of early childhood from one of scientific interest to one of the most strategically important topics of our time”.

As we get that bit closer to December, many shoppers might be beginning to wonder what days their local supermarket will be open this year.

Supermarket giant Iceland has issued a one-day warning to shoppers across the UK. As the price of living continues to increase, many shoppers are struggling to afford all of the essentials they need at the supermarket.

Iceland is continuing to support customers during the cost of living crisis by giving away another 40,000 vouchers worth £30 to pensioners.

Iceland has announced that pensioners all across the country will be able to get a £30 voucher towards their groceries amidst soaring food costs.

Iceland has announced it will be closing all of its stores early this Sunday (July 31). Iceland and The Food Warehouse stores will all close at 4pm this weekend, so that staff can watch the football.

Iceland has launched a sale that will certainly go down a treat with Brits struggling with the cost of living - as the supermarket has cut the price of some products to as low as 1p.With the nation keeping track more than usual of where their money goes to, saving where possible is a real help to those trying to budget.So the supermarket will be putting smiles on faces and creating less of a dent in people’s bank accounts as they have reduced the price of 420 items - but for online customers only.Iceland have cut the prices of a selection of everyday essential items for online shoppers like milk, bread and butter for just pennies.

Iceland is helping shoppers keep costs low during the ongoing cost of living crisis by slashing the prices of hundreds of everyday essential items.

Supermarket giant Iceland has officially launched their new discount where any shoppers over the age of 60 can get 10 per cent off their overall shopping bill.

One major supermarket chain has said it will give shoppers a bigger discount on their shopping depending on how old they are. It's the first supermarket in the UK to do it, and people are hoping that chains like ASDA, Tesco, Aldi and Lidl will follow its lead.

Over the past few weeks, an increasing number of supermarkets have been forced to ration cooking oil. Stores across the UK have placed limits on how much cooking oil customers can buy due to supply-chain problems caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

One of the UK's most popular supermarket chains has announced it will be selling all veg for 1p until Thursday. As the cost of living crisis worsens, people are looking for more ways to reduce how much they spend on their shopping.

Furious shoppers are calling for people to boycott supermarket chain Iceland after it announced it would restart using an ingredient it had previously banned from all of its food. The retail chain said that it is with 'regret' it will be using Palm Oil in some own-brand products due to price demands - despite running an entire Christmas advert campaign on the devastating effects of palm oil in 2018.

A woman attacked her partner moments after berating him for having teeth removal surgery.

Iceland and Co-op staff won't enforce the new face mask rules as they "have got enough to deal with".

Dan Walker was left frustrated with Boris Johnson live on BBC Breakfast, and he told off the Prime Minister as he's "not answered my questions".The BBC presenter interviewed Boris on the sofa as they were covering the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester.However, when the topic turned to winter supply chain issues for the country, Dan got increasingly frustrated with Boris as he felt the political leader was simply avoiding his questions.Putting it to the Prime Minister, Dan said to him: "You said Christmas will be better this year."There will be people watching who think 'well it can't be much worse because last Christmas was awful for so many people."He then referenced comments made by the boss of Iceland, Richard Walker, who had