Business News
General Motors to wind down Saab after sale fails new
Talks to sell the Swedish brand to Dutch carmaker Spyker Cars collapsed.
Inside Business News
Lenders face £1trn funding shortfall, says Bank report
Friday, 18 December 2009
Restraint by banks would have spared taxpayers' recapitalisation costs
Ryanair scraps talks on mutli-billion aircraft order
Friday, 18 December 2009
Low-cost airline Ryanair said today it had pulled out of talks with Boeing over a potential multibillion-dollar order for up to 200 new aircraft.
'The Guardian' publisher in talks to sell regional titles
Friday, 18 December 2009
GMG said to be in early stages of discussions with Trinity Mirror over sale
Tube Lines faces funding gap
Friday, 18 December 2009
Arbiter slashes proposed bill for next phase of London Underground upgrade work
Citi shares dive on botched sale
Friday, 18 December 2009
Shareholders and analysts have reacted angrily to Citigroup's botched $20.5bn (£12.5bn) fundraising, in which poor demand from investors drove the banking giant's share price sharply lower and left the US government unable to sell any of its stake.
JJB's field of 2010 dreams
Friday, 18 December 2009
Sportswear retailer pins hopes on World Cup after underlying sales fall 29 per cent
FlyGlobespan 'owed £30m by credit card firm'
Friday, 18 December 2009
Collapsed airline's administrators make 550 staff redundant
Ireland pulls out of slump, leaving UK lagging in Europe
Friday, 18 December 2009
Ireland has overtaken the UK to become the latest European economy to exit recession, at least in technical terms. Ireland's GDP expanded by 0.3 per cent over the July to September period, more than analysts had expected.
Business Diary: Ryanair cashes in at passengers' expense
Friday, 18 December 2009
Another cunning new idea from the folks at Ryanair, who plan to start selling advertising on their boarding cards next year. Passengers on the airline have to check in online, printing their own boarding cards at home. So that means they'll be meeting any print costs ordinarily incurred by Ryanair or the advertisers themselves.
Investors fear M&B vote chaos
Friday, 18 December 2009
Two investor groups have added to the feverish atmosphere surrounding the battle for Mitchells & Butlers' (M&B) future, by urging shareholders to recall stock they had loaned to short sellers to avoid distorting a crucial vote next month.
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
Commented
1China holds the world to ransom
2First Scotland was blanketed. Now England wakes up to the snow
3Katharine Hibbert: There are good reasons why Amanda Knox was found guilty
4John Rentoul: For a balanced verdict on Blair, look beyond Chilcot
5Union anger as BA strike is blocked
6Witnesses for the prosecution: how Blair is suffering trial by Chilcot
8Andreas Whittam Smith: Prince Charles and the looming constitutional crisis
Columnist Comments
• John Rentoul: For a balanced verdict on Blair, look beyond Chilcot
He is being intimidated into coming up with the 'right' answers
• Terence Blacker: We must ride to the rescue of books
Publishers are gloomily discussing the latest round of closures
• Mary Dejevsky: Planners must have a sense of proportion
A few weeks ago I described difficulties we, and the council, faced when trying to get a planning decision enforced
