All news on the topic: Wilko

Last week the private equity firm M2 Capital told the BBC that it had made a £90million bid to save Wilko which is thought to be able to preserve Wilko's entire operations - including its 400 stores and 12,500 staff

GMB's national secretary Andy Prendergast wrote to Kemi Badenoch MP on Monday asking her to ensure that PwC was considering all the offers it had received to save Wilko

Kmart is understood to have expressed interest in stocking its Anko brand in UK supermarkets, according to The Telegraph, which claims discussions have been ongoing for the past few months

Lisa Wilkinson, who helped manage the Wilko retail empire for 20 years, dismissed criticisms of the £77million payouts to former shareholders saying the firm would have collapsed in any case

Wilko collapsed into administration earlier this month and has kicked off a series of sales and discounts across its stores - but crucially, it has stopped selling online

Earlier this month high street staple Wilko collapsed into administration, putting over 12,000 jobs at 400 stores at risk as 'mounting cash pressures' forced the discount retailer into a corner

Wilko fell into administration earlier this month and PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) has been discussing potential rescue deals since last week

Wilko is set to announce that thousands of staff are to be made redundant today as hundreds of stores are expected to be closed after it fell into administration earlier this month

Administrators PwC said talks with potential buyers for parts of the group were ongoing but confirmed 'it’s clear the nature of this interest is not focused on the whole group'

Fake websites appear to be taking advantage of Wilko going under by pretending to sell massively discounted goods under the Wilko name - administrators at PwC have issued a warning

As Wilko continues to battle administration, Martyn James talks us through your rights if a firm goes bust including what you can do with your gift cards and vouchers to where you stand on refunds and returns

Wilko collapsed into administration last week, putting the future of its 400 shops and 12,500 workers at risk and now administrators at PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) are accessing rescue offers

Offers to save the chain were made yesterday and are currently being looked into by Wilkos administrator PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC)

Wilko collapsed after struggling under mounting cost pressures and administrators at PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) have set a Wednesday deadline for rivals to save the chain

Wilko collapsed into administration last week, putting more than 400 stores and 12,500 jobs at risk - but reports suggest B&M, The Range, Poundland and Home Bargains could put a bid in to rescue the chain

Last week, the family owned chain Wilko announced it had fallen into administration which put 408 stores and around 12,000 jobs at risk

The 'Wilko Administration Sale' will include thousands of products - while the future of the chain's 400 stores and 12,500 jobs now rest on whether it can find a new owner

Wilko customers have been told on the store's website that it will no longer be offering a key service after having announced it has gone into administration putting shops and jobs at risk

Family-owned discount chain Wilko plunged into administration on Thursday after nearly 90 years and shareholders enjoyed millions while 12,000 people are facing potential redundancy

Wilko fell into the hands of administrators today in a sad day for the high street - but what does its collapse mean for shoppers and why did the much-loved retailer fail?

Wilko CEO Mark Jackson said "time has ran out" for the beloved chain of stores which earlier today went into administration, putting thousands of jobs at risk across 400 stores

Wilko CEO Mark Jackson said the company had “no choice but to take the difficult decision to enter into administration“ after failing to secure a rescue deal, meaning 12,000 jobs are now at risk

High street homeware store Wilko announced last week it was appointing administrators putting 12,000 jobs at risk - the retailer has now suspended its online deliveries

Wilko has entered administration, with the company's chief executive officer Mark Jackson saying he was 'left with no choice but to take this unfortunate action'

Specialist investor Gordon Brothers has reportedly “expressed an interest in partnering with other financial investors” to provide around £20million of equity and £50million in debt financing