The Guardian (U.K.)
Oil pushes ever higher
Price of litre of petrol tops 1 for first time in UK as oil surges on a North Sea storm. By Graeme Wearden.
- Dollar hits 26-year low against pound
- US gloom weighs on FTSE
- Virgin Media hails growth 'turnaround'
- National Starch takeover to cost thousands of jobs
- FirstGroup thanks oil price for rise in bus revenue
- Next sales 'highly volatile'
- Virgin Media upbeat after growth in customers
- Bank governor tones down criticism of Darling over crisis at Northern Rock
- Jazz label joins the DRM-free revolution
- ITV plc shares hit all-time low
- News Corporation has appointed 27-year-old opera singer Natalie Bancroft to its board
- Chinese foray marks M&S's return to overseas expansion
- Congressmen corner Yahoo! over jailed Chinese dissident
- Some are more equal than others
- Virgin Media hails growth 'turnaround'
- Oil pushes ever higher
- Dollar hits 26-year low against pound
- US gloom weighs on FTSE
- National Starch takeover to cost thousands of jobs
- FirstGroup thanks oil price for rise in bus revenue
- Next sales 'highly volatile'
- King tempers criticism of Darling
- Jazz label joins the DRM-free revolution
- Chinese foray for M&S
- Congressmen corner Yahoo! over jailed Chinese dissident
- Some are more equal than others
- Bovis sees house sales drop
- New stores at home and abroad lift Primark 20%
- SMG raises £95m before selling Virgin Radio
The Times (U.K.)
National Savings & Investments pulls leading bonds after private-sector rivals cry foul
One of the Britain’s most generous savings products has been pulled abruptly from the market by the state-run National Savings & Investments (NS&I) after only 24 days amid complaints from rival banks and building societies.
- Cadbury family member joins Kraft battle
- Marks & Spencer bringing back fresh food counters
- Court adjourns hearing for son of Maxwell
- Opec wants compensation if climate deal cuts oil use
- Want a piece of Robbie Williams? Certainly, but it may just cost you an arm and a leg . . .
- Marks & Spencer will be no bed of roses after years keeping families happy in the boardroom
- New lease of life for London flotations
- Lack of M&A business cuts revenue at Linklaters
- Tesco may use loyalty card as credit-rating clue
- Gartmore plans to list up to half its equity
- ITN announces pay freeze and job cuts after first-half losses
- Much hype and expectation, but the Digital Economy Bill will hardly set the airwaves alight
- Trinity Mirror bids for North East slot in ITV local news
- Ministers and bank divided as Japan faces prospect of return to deflation
- Disney closes popular parenting sites
- Morgan Stanley chief: 'We can't control ourselves'
- Forget the squelch of Glastonbury and have a Massive Attack in the sun
- SHL's David Leigh gives nothing away, but can read you like a book
- Battle for the nation’s savings
- If these investors are so long-term, why sell?
- Threshers group axes almost 2,000 more jobs
- Fund manager Gartmore goes for £1bn float
- Vodafone asks for $2bn tax feud extension$
- Nationwide cautious on housing as profits fall
- Legal & General lines up ex-Woolwich boss John Stewart as chairman
- Japan's economy slides into deflation
- Cadbury v Kraft: Lambert proposes limit on voting rights
- John Lewis sales hit high for the year
- Tesco links with Cable & Wireless in broadband and home phones push
The Independent (U.K.)
Nationwide says revival in housing market set to end
The mini revival in house prices is set to come to a juddering halt, Britain's biggest building society has warned.
- Another 1,900 jobs to be cut at Threshers
- UK car production reverses more slowly
- UKFI's Kingman heads to Rothschild
- Business Diary: 21/11/2009
- Fuller, Smith & Turner buoyant amid downturn
- Stephen Foley: Shareholders should get a bonus, too
- BarCap takes over Crescent from Morgan
- Market Report: Thomas Cook falls amid debt concerns
- Deflation hits Japan ... again
- Stephen Foley: Would you care if AOL were to disappear?
- Gartmore sets hare running on flotation boom with £1bn listing
- Executives' pay is finally slowing, study reveals
- Smoker in Florida awarded $300m damages against Philip Morris
- Ben Chu: The ideology that supports Big Finance
- Rates to stay at record lows, says Nationwide
- Jon Moulton's Better Capital to seek listing
- The jobless recovery is on the way, says OECD
- Business Diary: DCI Hunt's collar felt over 'sexist' M&S ads
- Halfords profits soar by 24 per cent
- Bolland: I could not pass up chance to become M&S boss
- James Moore: Pennycook's price right
- SABMiller raises a glass to UK sales
- Darling launches Bill to reclaim bank bonuses
- The voice of business is crying out for a return to prudence
- Borrowing to exceed Darling's worst forecast
- Investment Column: Buy your own piece of the National Grid
- Market Report: Inventory worries hit chip maker ARM
- Kier names successor to veteran chief executive
- James Murdoch signals reduced role for his family's newspapers
BBC (U.K.)
Banks 'are charging sneaky fees'
Banks are still finding "sneaky ways" to make money out of people, says the consumers' association Which?.
- Hershey 'mulls $17bn Cadbury bid'
- Bogus callers in council tax scam
- Match-fix probe targets 200 games
- Decline in car output rate slows
- Easyjet sorry for Holocaust error
- Shoppers give muted VAT response
- More job cuts at Threshers owner
- Low rates hit Nationwide profit
- Will Ferrell is Hollywood's most overpaid actor, says Forbes
- The Royal Mint quadruples gold production as demand sparkles
- Q&A: Floods
- In pictures
- Beefing up
- Homeward bound
- Purring pussycat
- Ginger binger
- ECB slows emergency cash support
- Thousands of Vicks spray recalled
- Good weather boosts Fuller profit
- Union cancels next Iberia strike
- Korea says no to US trade talks
- Japan says deflation has returned
- Trade deal agreed in East Africa
- Dell sees quarterly profits fall
- Ex-smoker wins $300m damages
- Google shows operating system
- World economy 'heads for growth'
- Rise in public sector borrowing
- Seasonal rise in mortgage lending
Financial Times (U.K.)
Hershey weighs $17bn bid for Cadbury
The charitable trust that controls Hershey has encouraged the US confectioner’s management to pursue a $17bn bid for Cadbury, topping Kraft Foods’ hostile $16.2bn offer
- Arrests made in €10m match-fixing probe
- Nationwide lashes out at rescued banks
- Tax dodgers prove robust in hard times
- Moves to mine gem potential
- Strong finale to year possible
- Germany warns US on market bubbles
- ‘Boris of the North’ preaches revolution
- Foreign policy tests Obama-Clinton bond
- Ukraine deal eases gas disruption fears
- Risk fatigue sparks correction speculation
- Trichet warns on bank bonuses
- L&G set to appoint John Stewart as chairman
- Contest starts for plum EU posts
- Japan says economy back in deflation
- Gartmore confirms plan for IPO
- Oracle wins more time for Sun merger
- Royal Mint cashes in as gold market coins it
- Contest starts for plum EU posts
- Short-term US interest rates turn negative
- CBI backs Tory deficit strategy
- Block on Minsheng deal costs US $1.7bn
- Twitter aims to launch work tools
- India losing English advantage to China
- Philip Morris ordered to pay $300m to smoker
- Goldman boost from business aid fund
- Equities drop as risk aversion grips investors
- European groups set ambitious growth targets
- Borrowing surges as tax revenues fall
- Government plans for next file-share crackdown
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