A newlywed couple say they have been locked out of their bank accounts while on their honeymoon as Barclays suffered a major IT glitch.
Trouva, an online marketplace for fashion boutiques, is calling a halt to trading while it explores its fourth sale in less than three years.
Sky News understands that the current owners of Trouva, which was founded in 2013, are working with the accountancy firm RSM to find a buyer.
Trouva is now owned by Project J alongside Fy!, a home and living marketplace which is unaffected by the sale process.
Money blog: What you need to know if something goes wrong on Vinted
The company offers a platform for independent shops and boutiques that do not have an online presence to sell their products.
A source close to the company said it had taken the decision to pause orders and sales during the search for a new owner in order "to protect customers and sellers".
Follow our channel and never miss an update
Since 2022, Trouva has been owned at various points by Made.com, which itself subsequently collapsed, then briefly by Next, and then a vehicle called Re:store.
Basic questions unanswered by Shein at Business and Trade Committee despite firm eyeing London listing
Fashion designer Jean Pallant reunited with long-lost garment after Oxfam charity shop find
'I was not in control': Naomi Campbell defends her role after she was banned from being charity trustee
It was acquired by Project J last year.
Be the first to get Breaking News
Install the Sky News app for free
"This has been an incredibly difficult decision, but we have decided to focus our efforts on building the Fy! brand and explore the options for a sale of Trouva," Jonathan Thomson, co-founder of Project J, said.
"By exploring a potential sale, we are creating an opportunity for Trouva to continue its journey.
"We believe this is in the best interests of the business, boutiques and the team."
