Business Analysis & Features
Inside Business Analysis & Features
Bonus culture: for and aganist the proposed tax
Tuesday, 8 December 2009
Nokia hit by an Apple crunch
Tuesday, 8 December 2009
Nokia's attempts to match the Apple store failed. It hopes to do better in the smartphones battle, says Nick Clark
The death of a stockbroker?
Sunday, 6 December 2009
It's been a bad year for the broking industry with losses and reversals. And there could be a lot of scrapping before things settle down. But what will be left by the end of 2010, asks Simon Evans
BP's sun king reflects on solar power's future
Sunday, 6 December 2009
The solar industry has to drive down costs and wean itself off subsidies, the chief executive of the oil giant's photovoltaic business tells Mark Halper
The 40-year project to tap the sunlight of North Africa
Sunday, 6 December 2009
An ambitious project to import electricity from North African deserts faces plenty of political hurdles.
Is it merge or die for building societies?
Sunday, 6 December 2009
As more mutuals have to join forces to survive, Julian Knight investigates what the future holds for the banks' competitors
Darling's fight to keep voters and the credit markets sweet
Saturday, 5 December 2009
It's a big ask: how to convince the markets you're tough on the deficit, while staying in voters' good books. Sean O'Grady looks forward to the pre-Budget report
The Big Question: Could Rupert Murdoch's battle with Google save the newspaper industry?
Friday, 4 December 2009
Universal appeal: Comcast's latest acquisition makes it a major media player
Friday, 4 December 2009
When Brian Roberts, the unflashy numbers guy who heads Comcast, made his audacious $5.8bn hostile takeover bid for the mighty Disney in 2004, he was sent away with the stock market equivalent of a flea in his ear. Disney's executives laughed off the offer from the upstart cable TV and internet provider, and Comcast's own shares were trashed. But that was hardly the end of Mr Roberts' ambitions. Far from it.
Dorothy Thompson: A burning ambition for power
Thursday, 3 December 2009
Europe's biggest coal-fired power station is betting the business on turning itself green the chief executive tells Sarah Arnott
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Investor Tools
-
Charts
Simple and comprehensive, our charting package includes comparisons, indicators and annotations to help you build a complete picture. -
Market Bar Charts
Spot hot sectors, and drill down for more detailed information on winning companies. -
Top Movers
See companies that are hitting the highs and lows. Just one click to see the best dividend yields, tightest spreads, and much more. -
Heat Maps
The Heat Map tool gives a colourful visual view on companies that are moving in the market.
Most popular in Business now
Read
Emailed
Commented
1Kevin Anderson: Decision time... face the facts or give up
2Clinton offers Knox hope as 26-year jail term begins
3Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: We're still the most class-ridden country under the sun
4Greenhouse gas cuts just 'token gestures'
5Was Russian secret service behind leak of climate-change emails?
6Bruce Anderson: Save the bankers! Only they can deliver economic growth
8New world disorder: The age of uncertainty
Columnist Comments
• Dominic Lawson: Roll up for the great emissions-fest
Do world leaders believe what they say about the imminence of disaster?
• Mary Dejevsky: World leadership is an outdated hope
The EU did not want a traffic-stopping standard-bearer

