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As commuters face yet another day of delays amid rail strike chaos, one man has found a novel way to get to work and avoid crowded stations at the same time - by kayaking down the river. 

George Bullard paddles down the River Lugg on his £74 blow up watercraft to get to his office in Presteigne, mid Wales, meaning he no longer has to worry about the rising cost of fuel or ongoing rail strikes. 

A keen kayaker, the 33-year-old camping firm director estimates that his savvy commute has saved him thousands.  

'It is an exceptional way to get to work,' he said.

'I paddle in and back like any normal commuter and because the kayak is blow-up I can just deflate it and put it in my backpack although it's a stretch to say I blend in. 






George Bullard paddles down the River Lugg on his £74 blow up watercraft to get to his office in Presteigne, mid Wales


'It cost me £74, and I reckon it has saved me thousands.


'I commute completely differently because adventures are part of my life.' 

George has previously kayaked across the North Atlantic from Greenland to Scotland and warns that it takes a lot of experience to commute via kayak.   

'I kayaked across the North Atlantic Ocean and when I came back, I wasn't quite ready to go back to a normal 9-5 job,' he said. 

'Occasionally the weather isn't great but I guess that's part and parcel of being an adventurer.

Sometimes getting to work and getting wet can be empowering. 

'It is nice to not have to worry about being stuck in traffic and if I was in a car it would cost me a fortune. 

'It does take a lot of experience to be able to do this.
The river is exceptionally dangerous and shouldn't be entered without a qualified instructor.  

'I would encourage everyone to find different means of commuting to work and ditch the public transport and cars.

'Whether it be walking, cycling, rollerskating or scootering, it is so good for your mental, physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing.






The 33-year-old spent £74 on the blow up watercraft and estimates that his savvy thinking has saved him thousands 















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It's not the first time strikes have driven commuters to take to the waves in a bid to get to work on time. 

Sir Alex Allan windsurfed down the River Thames to Parliament dressed in a pinstripe suit and bowler hat, carrying a briefcase and brolly, in order to get around a train strike in the Eighties.

The stunt ended with him falling into the water.

Sir Alex, then working at the Treasury, dreamt up the unusual way of commuting from his home in Putney, south-west London, with a neighbour who was a news photographer.

The photos appeared in the Evening Standard under the headline ‘Making it to work...

a Treasury wet'. 

News of George's novel approach to beating commuting times comes as millions face chaos after the biggest rail strike in a generation began earlier this week. 

An estimated 50,000 members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union at Network Rail and 13 other train operators are striking over the course of three-days over pay. 

This morning, London's busiest Tube stations were still closed at 8am.  

Huge queues formed outside seven Underground stations which were shuttered as late as 9.30am because of a lack of staff, while tempers flared at Paddington, Stratford, King's Cross/St Pancras and more than a dozen other sites in all corners of the capital, MailOnline can reveal.


Many commuters tweeted TfL demanding to know why their local stations were open at 8am as promised.

Others posted pictures of empty Tube trains with no drivers. Those who managed to get onto trains found services were few and far between - and rammed.






George's journey echoed that of Sir Alex Allan in the 1980s, who made a splash when he windsurfed down the River Thames to Parliament dressed in a pinstripe suit and bowler hat, carrying a briefcase and brolly, to beat a train strike







KING'S CROSS: Passengers arrive at King's Cross station in London today on the second day of travel chaos







STRATFORD: Chaos as passengers wait for the station to open in London, as train services continue to be disrupted following the nationwide strike by members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union along with London Underground workers in a bitter dispute over pay, jobs and conditions



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By Nimesh Vora

MUMBAI, Oct 14 (Reuters) - The Indian rupee reached a record low versus the dollar this week but managed to recoup a large part of its losses, thanks to likely intervention by the country's central bank in both spot and forwards.


The rupee ended at 82.3500 per U.S.
dollar on Friday, compared with 82.3450 in the previous session and down less than 0.1% from 82.3200 in the prior week.

The local unit dropped to a record low of 82.6825 at the start of this week, prompting the Reserve Bank of India to step in. The RBI intervened heavily on Monday and Tuesday, traders said, and there was likely some sporadic intervention on the other days.

These interventions were not on spot basis, but on forward basis.

The RBI sold dollars in spot and conducted buy/sell swaps to push the delivery of dollars to a future date.

The RBI's buy/sell swaps sent forward premiums plunging.

The 1-year USD/INR forward implied rate dropped to 2.56%, its lowest since 2011.
Week-on-week, the yield is down 40 basis points. Most of the buy/sell swaps RBI did this week was in far forwards, according to traders.

Globally, the focus remained firmly on how high and how fast U.S. interest rates are likely to go.

The higher-than-expected U.S. inflation data on Thursday makes it almost certain that the U.S. central bank will raise rates by 75 bps again next month.

In fact, the odds of similar-sized rate hike in December reached 60%.
Shorter-maturity U.S. yields surged, with the 2-year climbing above 4.50% at one point on Thursday.

The rupee's Asian peers declined this week, with the offshore Chinese yuan down more than 1%. Oil prices dropped, giving up part of last week's rally that was fuelled by the OPEC+ planned production cuts.

(Reporting by Nimesh Vora; Editing by Savio D'Souza)




Gelemso Ethiopia (connect.uwstout.edu)