Financial Times

Financial Times

The Financial Times, one of the world’s leading business news organisations, is recognised internationally for its authority, integrity and accuracy. Providing extensive news, comment and analysis, the newspaper is printed at 23 print sites across the globe, and has a readership of 1.3 million people worldwide in print and online.

Bid talk helps lift London equities

London shares were higher by midday on Friday as a lively revival of merger and acquisition activity continued
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Wall Street’s fresh high paints positive backdrop

Global Markets Overview: Many analysts had suggested that once the S&P breached 1,150, as it did on Friday, that would reinvigorate traders and help push stocks higher
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Recession takes toll on Aga cooker sales

Aga Rangemaster narrowly avoided making a loss in 2009 as the recession hit sales of its upmarket cookers
Read the full story on the Financial Times

BA cabin crew reveal strike dates

The UK carrier will be hit by seven days of strikes later this month after talks between the airline and unions to avoid industrial action over cost-cutting measures broke down
Read the full story on the Financial Times

BSkyB takeover talk helps lift FTSE 100

London shares were modestly higher on Friday as a lively revival of merger and acquisition speculation continued, with the focus on satellite broadcaster BSkyB
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Wall Street’s fresh high paints positive backdrop

Global Markets Overview: Many analysts had suggested that once the S&P breached 1,150, as it did on Friday, that would reinvigorate traders and help push stocks higher
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Tokyo’s Nikkei index closes at seven-week high

The Tokyo exchange rises as exporters gain on speculation that the yen may weaken if the Bank of Japan takes additional steps to ease monetary policy next week
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Hatoyama says yen is too strong

Yukio Hatoyama, the Japanese prime minister, told the Japanese parliament that the yen was too strong given the state of the country’s economic recovery
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Philips slides amid talk of Hologic bid

France’s Lagardère, the world’s largest publisher of consumer magazines, suffered the steepest falls on the FTSE Eurofirst index after disappointing investors with poor earnings for 2009 and a weak outlook for the year ahead
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Vale turns up heat on iron ore prices

The miner, has asked some of the world’s top steel producers to pay 80-100 per cent more for their ore supplies in 2010-11
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Push for clearing houses fails to move oil traders

Appetite for risk points to oil traders’ renewed faith in the strength of their trading counterparties
Read the full story on the Financial Times

End of the affair for AIM and China

China’s small companies are looking for opportunities away from AIM on Hong Kong and Singapore exchanges which offer higher volumes of share trading and higher valuations
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Is this the lull before the storm for US mortgages?

What exactly is happening in the bowels of the American mortgage market? asks Gillian Tett
Read the full story on the Financial Times

US stocks higher in late turnround

US stocks regain ground after falling early in the session as investors digest mixed US economic data releases and warnings by the Chinese government that inflation will be a problem for its economy this year
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Xbox outsells the Wii console in the US

Microsoft’s Xbox 360 console outsold Nintendo’s Wii in the US last month for the first time in more than two years, but the figures are unlikely to mean a reversal of fortunes for the two videogame machines
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Financial stocks push FTSE 100 higher

London shares opened a little higher on Friday, capping off one of the least volatile weeks of the year, amid a lively revival of merger and acquisition activity
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Wall Street’s fresh high paints positive backdrop

Global Markets Overview: Many analysts had suggested that once the S&P breached 1,150, as it did on Friday, that would reinvigorate traders and help push stocks higher
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Hatoyama says yen is too strong

Yukio Hatoyama, the Japanese prime minister, told the Japanese parliament that the yen was too strong given the state of the country’s economic recovery
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Philips slides amid talk of Hologic bid

France’s Lagardère, the world’s largest publisher of consumer magazines, suffered the steepest falls on the FTSE Eurofirst index after disappointing investors with poor earnings for 2009 and a weak outlook for the year ahead
Read the full story on the Financial Times

Vale turns up heat on iron ore prices

The miner, has asked some of the world’s top steel producers to pay 80-100 per cent more for their ore supplies in 2010-11
Read the full story on the Financial Times

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