Will the City bend rules to snare Saudi Aramco IPO?
The Financial Conduct Authority puts forward proposal that would allow firms owned by foreign states to list on London's stock market.
Southern Rail owner fined £13.4m over poor performance
Govia Thameslink Railway says settlement is 'fair outcome,' but unions criticise decision.
Uber branded 'immoral' by Labour business spokeswoman Rebecca Long-Bailey
Long-Bailey objected to the firm's employment practices, with drivers being treated as contractors.
Regulator sets cap to tackle EE and Vodafone spectrum strength ahead of 5G auction
Ofcom rules mobile phone operators will not be allowed to own more than 37% of the airwaves available by 2020.
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City watchdog warns banks against closing current accounts
Speech by FCA head comes after Norwich & Peterborough Building Society said it will close current accounts.
Tesco and Booker urge watchdog to fast-track competition probe into £3.7bn deal
CMA could bring Phase 1 of the investigation to an end 10 days ahead of schedule.
FCA calls for sweeping changes in £7trn investment industry
City regulator urges asset management firms to be more transparent on costs and charges.
Lloyds accused of covering 'British wolves of Wall Street' fraud for a decade
Thames Valley Police's commissioner claims Lloyds knew of banking scam as early as 2008.
European Central Bank to launch instant money transfer network
The central bank said the system will be available to the 19 countries inside the eurozone area.
Volkswagen's European base will be the next 'Dieselgate' litigation battleground
The German automaker's flippant handling of its emissions scandal might see it dig a deeper legal hole for itself.
Investors approve Standard Life and Aberdeen Asset Management merger
Merger of market leaders would create the UK's largest asset manager
British and Dutch drivers to slap VW with 'dieselgate' lawsuit
UK's Harcus Sinclair and the Dutch Foundation have joined forces in what is fast morphing into a pan-European lawsuit against the German automaker.
Payday loan complaints triple despite interest charges cap
Financial Ombudsman warns of 'striking' increase in the number of complaints related to consumer credit products.
Social media giants face political backlash from UK and France for not policing terror content
New counter-terrorism drive comes on the eve of talks between Theresa May and Emmanuel Macron.
Accounting watchdog calls off Tesco PwC probe
Financial Reporting Council says there is 'not a realistic prospect' of finding PwC guilty of misconduct.
Tesco CEO Dave Lewis to appear as witness in fraud trial
Lewis has been summoned to testify in the trial involving three of Tesco's former executives.
Fraud and election manifesto pledges – are they one and the same?
It is worth asking how big a problem is fraud and why UK political parties should focus on it in their manifestos.
Payday loan shake-up kicks in as regulator cracks down on industry
Lenders will have to advertise on at least one price comparison website.
Who is the email prankster who caught out the Bank of England boss?
Mark Carney and Barclays boss Jes Staley have both been targeted by the same prankster this month.
Mark Carney tricked by email prankster who caught out Barclays boss
Prankster had an email exchange with Bank of England governor before posting it on Twitter.
Stripping City of clearing houses could cost €100bn LSE boss warns
European Commission has proposed euro-denominated transactions should be cleared only in the Eurozone.
Placid consumers and inert policymakers are swelling up the global credit card bubble
A credit card is one of the most expensive ways to borrow, yet its global usage is getting depressingly high.
Small business owners are the general election's forgotten and abused tribe
The regulations and costs imposed by governments make it harder and harder to run a small business, not that this election will change anything.
Hundreds of airports to benefit from greater investment as EU cuts red tape on state aid rules
Up to 420 regional airports could benefit from upgrades and new jobs as a result of the move by European Union.
Labour squeezes top 5% and British business with 'for the many' election manifesto
"We are asking the better-off and the big corporations to pay a little bit more," Jeremy Corbyn said.
Banks are failing to protect customers from transfer scams
Which? says 8% of people admit making a bank transfer that has turned out to be a fraud.
City speculators must pay 'fair share': Labour to impose 'Robin Hood' Tax if elected
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said the levy would introduce 'fairness' back into the system.
Donald Trump's rhetoric on Nafta harms the very oil industry he claims to champion
The US president claims to be pro oil - yet his criticism of free-trade agreements dents confidence in a cross-border industry.
Low interest rates pose 'risks' to global insurance industry's profitability
New research suggests German and Norwegian insurers at highest risk from the low global interest rate climate.
Just Eat's takeover of Hungry House faces competition probe
Online takeaway group reached deal to acquire Hungry House for £200m last year.
What is wrong with Britain's energy prices?
Theresa May vows to end 'rip-off' prices but providers and trade bodies warn price cap could exacerbate problems.
The 'Jealous Mistress' - blindness on women in the legal profession
Evidence suggests many women in legal services are unable to achieve their goals and realise their true potential.
Theresa May unveils plan to protect pensions from 'irresponsible bosses'
Tories pledge to give more power to regulators to block takeovers that threaten pension schemes.
Draghi puts down German minister as ECB holds fire on interest rates
Central bank maintains eurozone status quo on interest rate, as its president says 'downside risks have diminished'
