LON:SAB

Rising commodity prices lift heavyweight mining and oil stocks in the first session of the week.

SABMiller's head office in London is likely to be closed within a year of the completion of the transaction.

Aberdeen Asset Management claims improved deal continues to undervalue SABMiller

Brewing giant posts 10% decline in revenue but lifts dividend and remains confident on its outlook.

World's largest brewer plans to sell SABMiller's operations in Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland and Romania.

The deal will ensure full ownership of China's top beer brand by one single company.

Japanese Super Dry brewer Asahi Group expected to pay SABMiller more than ¥400bn for the beer brands.

Brewer beat expectations thanks to strong demand in Africa and Latin America but US dollar had negative impact.

UK stocks ended the week firmly in the red after China sparked a global selloff and oil prices fell below $30.

AB InBev and SABMiller will produce over a third of the world's beers.

AB InBev and SABMiller are closing in on a £68bn-£70bn deal with the deadline extended to 4 November.

The agreement of £44 per share in cash for SABMiller investors, comes after multiple offers from AB InBev.

Shortly after SABMiller rejected informal offer from Belgian brewer AB InBev made a bid of £68.2bn.

Shares of SABMiller fell about 3.9% on 6 October following the news.

Both companies' share price jumped shortly after the news.