Commerzbank profits surge in boost to takeover defence
Biggest quarterly profits for over a decade come as German lender fends off interest from Italy’s UniCredit
Biggest quarterly profits for over a decade come as German lender fends off interest from Italy’s UniCredit
Effort to weaken Basel committee task force comes as Trump administration steps back from environmental issues
Downing Street meeting looks at ways to revive sentiment towards London stock market
Recent ransomware attacks and data breaches are expected to push up rates for the sector
Plus, the competitors circling BP, and WeightWatchers files for bankruptcy
Australian asset manager highlights threat of pushback against renewable energy
Prosecutors described founder of cryptocurrency lender as a ‘fraudster of epic proportions’
US Treasury secretary’s message in Beverly Hills got a mixed review from investors
Political conflicts and global tensions always affect people on the ground and across borders. Unable to influence events such as the ongoing war against Ukraine or proposed sweeping US tariffs, people turn to whatever resources are available for defending their livelihoods, institutions and communities.
The US president called it a “very big deal”. The UK prime minister said it was “fantastic, historic” day. For sure, Keir Starmer and his team will have been delighted that the UK was first in line to negotiate adjustments to Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs announced on “liberation day” just a few weeks ago. But what might the trade deal between the UK and US actually mean? We asked four economic experts to respond to the Oval Office announcement.
Wins for the UK are real, but limited