Result Page 10 for Latest Regulation News & Archive

Watch Theresa May tell EU a 'punitive' Brexit deal would be an 'act of calamitous self harm'

Prime minister issued warning to Brussels in major speech at Lancaster House in London.

Brexit and the free trade financial inclusion bonanza

Shanker Singham of the Legatum Institute and Open Europe's Vincenzo Scarpetta on how Brexit can make the world a better place.

How and when to watch Theresa May's Brexit speech and what to look out for

UK prime minister is expected to unveil a 12-point plan to diplomats and politicians.

Too 'Big to Fail'? Try 'Too Complex to Manage' – Forging a new path to simplicity

The new normal of regulatory overload isn't the end of the world, it's simply a new challenge

More news

UK and New Zealand plan 'bold' post-Brexit free trade deal

Conservative prime minister gave another hint that her government is seeking a 'hard Brexit'.

Sadiq Khan warns Theresa May of 'muddled Brexit' in Mansion House speech

Labour's Mayor of London issued warning to City leaders just days before May's major speech.

Theresa May plans major Brexit speech on same day as EU parliament presidency election

Conservative premier is expected to reveal more about her plans on 17 January.

Jonathan Bartley, co-leader of the Green Party

Jonathan Bartley: Greens are the 'principled' pro-EU immigration party

Bartley spoke to IBTimes UK about where his party stands in the post-Brexit vote landscape.

Business bodies raise alarm as UK considers £1,000-per-year levy on skilled EU workers

Immigration minister Robert Goodwill told a group of peers he was considering the policy.

Jeremy Corbyn refuses to give 'false promises' amid Labour EU immigration row

Left-winger will warn of sowing divisions in the UK by 'scapegoating migrants'.

Theresa May: ‘I don't accept the terms hard and soft Brexit’

Theresa May warns against rise of 'fringe politics' in Europe as hard-right threat looms

UK prime minister says 'great forces' of liberalism and globalisation must be defended.

London is the hub of 'bribery in its purest form' in African mining deals

New report accuses City firm of corrupt practices across Africa.

Hard Brexit group 'heartened' by Theresa May's EU split hints

Richard Tice, the co-chair of Leave Means Leave, spoke to IBTimes UK about May's remarks.

Sir David Metcalf, the UK's director of labour market enforcement

UK appoints first labour market tsar to clamp down on rogue employers

Economist Sir David Metcalf is tasked with rooting out workplace abuses across the country.

Southern rail passengers face more travel chaos as strike peace talks end with no deal

Bosses met with drivers' union Aslef at mediation service Acas to discuss rail guard dispute.

Brexit blow: UK's top EU diplomat quits as Article 50 deadline looms

Sir Ivan Rogers was appointed by former Prime Minister David Cameron to the post in 2013.

Proximity between a computer and a smartphone

French workers given 'right to disconnect' outside office hours

Companies with more than 50 employees must define best practice with staff.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn makes new appeal to Brexit voters in New Year's message

Left-winger says he understands people who do not trust the political class or the EU.

Bosses don't deserve high-end salaries, study finds

Lancaster University found 'material disconnect' between performance and return on investment on bosses' pay.

Asian markets mixed as South Korea reports weak GDP data

South Korean corruption scandal ensnares pension fund boss

Chairman of South Korea's National Pension Service arrested on corruption charges.

From Wolf of Wall Street-like parties to jail terms: the weirdest and worst of traders in 2016

The year 2016 saw traders get up to all sorts of things, from the scarcely believable to the downright criminal.

Credit Suisse and Deutsche Bank reach $12bn agreement with US DoJ over sale of toxic debts

German and Swiss lenders agree to settlement with US authorities - but Barclays insist it will defend the case.

US and New Zealand secure WTO ruling against Indonesia's trade restrictions

The restrictions made it difficult for foreign agricultural and meat products to be sold in the Asian country.

Former BlackRock fund manager gets 12-month jail term for insider trading

Mark Lyttleton, former asset manager, admitted to two counts involving Cairn Energy and EnCore Oil stocks.

President Obama bans oil drilling in US Arctic 'permanently'

Outgoing US President unveiled move in conjunction with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Not just Putin's pal: ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson would be formidable as Trump's Secretary of State

There's a lot more to Donald Trump's pick for Secretary of State than his dealings with Russia's Vladimir Putin.

RBS, Barclays and other banks fined almost $100m by Swiss regulators over Libor cartels

European and US banks caught in latest round of Libor rate-rigging fines uncovered by the financial crisis.

Debbie Abrahams interview: UK's self-employment boom is unsustainable

Labour's shadow work and pensions secretary issued warning to IBTimes UK after latest ONS figures.

Theresa May reveals UK will seek a transitional Brexit deal with the EU

British prime minister told MPs that the arrangement would be needed to help businesses adjust.

East Midlands Airport avoids £12.5m regulator fine for price fixing

Airport bosses confess to rigging car parking charges but are spared a heavy fine by the Civil Aviation Authority.

First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon

Nicola Sturgeon unveils 'soft Brexit' plan in bid to save Scottish access to EU single-market

SNP leader will put pressure on UK Prime Minister Theresa May in Bute House speech.

IMF chief Christine Lagarde found guilty of negligence in Bernard Tapie trial

The IMF managing director was accused of failing to prevent a massive government payout in favour of Bernard Tapie.

Peter Mandelson teams up with Sadiq Khan to advise Mayor of London on Brexit

Former EU commissioner and business secretary once clashed with Khan over Ed Miliband.

RMT boss vows union would defy new anti-strike laws in slave labour comparison

IBTimes UK uncovered the comments as Britain faces more industrial action before Christmas.

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