RBS: what now for the troubled bank?
Many would see today’s headlines and sigh. RBS forced to put aside another £400 million in compensation for past bad behaviour.
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Under EU law, a new member state is required to join the euro – but there is no compulsory timetable.
They predicted the global financial meltdown a decade ago, now economists are warning another crash is on the way – putting the world’s economies at risk.
New rules requiring lenders to pay compensation for such high rates have forced Wonga itself into the red.
What goes up must come down, and there’s been another tumultuous day on markets around the world, with frantic trading following two days of heavy losses. On Wall Street, prices briefly rebounded before taking another tumble, while in London the FTSE ended the day almost 200 points lower. It’s all been fuelled by concern over…
Would Labour’s plans to add to the national debt pay for themselves? FactCheck takes a look.
In his speech at the Labour Party Conference this week, Jeremy Corbyn promised to introduce rent controls. The announcement delighted many struggling private renters, but critics responded saying the move would damage the housing sector and be a “disaster for tenants”. So who’s right? What does ‘rent control’ actually mean? The main problem with the rent controls…
The prospects for the UK economy are bleak as the Governor of the Bank of England warned it would stay “sluggish”. The Bank’s now lowered its growth forecast for this year and next – and voted to keep interest rates on hold again. And Mark Carney warned that business investment was weaker than expected because…
Inflation fell unexpectedly in June, thanks to lower fuel prices. It dropped to 2.6%, reducing the pressure on the Bank of England to raise interest rates in the short term. But it hasn’t quite reduced the pressure on cash-strapped consumers.
How can you increase borrowing but promise to lower the national debt at the same time?
The Bank of England has announced a dramatic rise in its growth forecast for the next two years while keeping interest rates on hold again. The Bank’s governor Mark Carney warned the “Brexit journey” was only just beginning, but he also had a wider message, saying politicians are becoming more important to the world economy…
Many would see today’s headlines and sigh. RBS forced to put aside another £400 million in compensation for past bad behaviour.
Last night Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England, issued a stark warning about the future of capitalism.
Former Conservative Chancellor Lord Geoffrey Howe has died aged 88 after a suspected heart attack, his family has announced.
Redcar could be – yet again – the canary in the coalmine for a global problem. For what 2008-9 told us is: every time there’s a major credit event, the steelworks on Teesside shuts.
Following China’s “Black Monday” jittery global financial markets begin to recover – but do we all need to start worrying about China?