Higher mortgage rates inflict ‘pain’ on UK housing market
Slowdown comes as higher borrowing costs and economic uncertainty are damping buyer demand, survey finds
Bank of England announces the four animals that will feature on our next series of banknotes
The Atlantic puffin, barn owl, buff-tailed bumblebee and European hedgehog will represent UK wildlife and feature as the central images on our next series of banknotes.
AI upends Singapore’s ‘quant Olympics’
Nigerian student Victor Ayebameru takes first place in competition that identifies future hedge fund stars
SEC warns asset managers against collaborating on activist campaigns
US regulator says fund groups risk stricter rules after a probe into the ousting of ExxonMobil board members
Kirkland & Ellis to stop disclosing financial performance
World’s highest-grossing law firm with $10.6bn in 2025 revenue volunteered data for leading industry profit ranking
Whistle-Blower Says I.R.S. Leaked His Tax Records in Retaliation
Brian J. Visalli, a veteran investigator of tax fraud, said in a lawsuit that the agency had sent his personal and tax information to federal prosecutors.
London hedge fund Arini falls 16 per cent on soured credit bets
Flagship strategy raised $1.5bn in recent weeks after suffering three consecutive months of losses
Chrysler Building taken over as New York luxury office market booms
New owners to pay $235mn and plan an upgrade for the landmark suffering from low occupancy and disrepair
Energy price cap: the cost of your coffee could be about to go up
Rawpixel.com/ShutterstockThis autumn, the cost of gas and electricity for a typical UK household is expected to rise from £1,663 to £1,723 a year.
The change, due to higher wholesale gas prices, will be easy enough to spot on a household bill. But those rising costs can also affect people in less obvious ways, through the price of a coffee, for example, or a pub lunch or haircut.
Minutes of the London FXJSC Legal Sub Committee Meeting – 16 June 2026
The Bank of England provides the Secretariat to the London Foreign Exchange Joint Standing Committee (FXJSC) Legal Sub-Committee. The FXJSC is made up of market participants, infrastructure providers and the UK financial regulators.
Pages
