‘Diamond Jubilee Could Harm The Economy’
The Queen’s diamond jubilee celebrations could damage economic growth in the UK this year, economists have warned.
Failure to contain the eurozone debt crisis has caused a sharp fall in confidence among senior business leaders, who fear the onset of another banking crisis. Read more from the original source: Brit Bosses Lose Confidence Over Euro Crisis
Read Full StoryLloyds Banking Group has said it will make at least £12bn worth of loans available next year to support Britain's small and medium-sized businesses. Original post: Lloyds Pledges New Loans For Small Business
Read Full StoryTaxpayers could underwrite millions of pounds worth of mortgages for first-time buyers as part of a plan that may allow deposits to be cut to as little as 5%. More here: First-Time Buyer Plan 'May Allow 5% Deposits'
Read Full StoryThe Queen’s diamond jubilee celebrations could damage economic growth in the UK this year, economists have warned.
The Greek prime minister Lucas Papademos has postponed key crisis talks intended to shore up support for badly-needed austerity measures, defying mounting European pressure.
The UK will return to recession in the first half of this year, one influential think-tank has warned, but other new data from the services industry suggests otherwise.
Towns are being offered a slice from a £1m pot to come up with ideas for reviving their high streets.
The global economy received a boost after better-than-expected US jobs figures pushed the Dow Jones stock market index to its highest level since before the 2008 financial crisis.
A Dover-Calais ferry route which was suspended in November, when SeaFrance collapsed, is due to be re-opened.
Ministers should abandon a growing tendency to indulge in anti-business rhetoric or risk damaging Britain’s economic recovery, the head of the state-controlled Royal Bank of Scotland has warned.
Banks are still failing to lend to UK businesses, meaning they are not providing value for money to the Government, a leading policymaker has told Sky News.
The launch of Facebook’s initial public offering has provided the first glimpse of the financial and operational details behind the world’s biggest social networking site.
Banks have been told to claw back bonuses from executives involved in Payment Protection Insurance mis-selling, Sky sources have said.