RBS

A higher pound and President Trump's "America first" inauguration speech knocks London market.

Light trading ahead of the swearing in of America's 45th president – Donald Trump.

Market falls after Prime Minister Theresa May confirms she will take the UK out of the EU's Single Market.

The Prime Minister's comments on Brexit spark a fall in the pound and a record high among FTSE 100 stocks.

Market lifts as UK's manufacturing sector hit a two-and-a-half-year high buoyed by weaker pound.

The British bank will now be required to put the proposal to a vote at its May 2017 AGM.

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

The closures were attributed to more customers going online and post offices offering banking services.

The pollsters called Italian referendum correctly allowing traders to price in the country's vote against reform.

The FTSE 100-listed lender has reached an agreement with three of the five groups representing shareholders.

Traders look ahead to Italy's reform referendum on Sunday and hope it will not spark market panic next week.

Oil cartel Opec agrees to first cut in production in eight years as it bids to boost prices.

Barclays and Standard Chartered fall short but will not have to increase capital strength.

Nervous traders look ahead to key bank health tests revealed by the Bank of England later this week.

Estate agents and property firms fall after government pledges to ban certain charges for tenants.

Over 70 fee-paying financial institutions are now involved in the US-based R3.

Negotiations between the British bank and the US DoJ over the penalty will start only in 2017.

Top flight shares move higher on the back of strong gains made in Asian markets overnight.

The FCA is expected to say that steps taken by RBS are enough to avoid enforcement action.

Richard Crook, head of Innovation Engineering at RBS talks about a cross border payment system using distributed ledger technology.

On a busy day in the markets a High Court Brexit ruling adds new uncertainties for traders.

Traders see litigation and restructuring charges continue to mount at Royal Bank of Scotland.

RBS is required to divest Williams & Glyn by end of 2017, under the terms of its £45bn bailout.

Strong updates from miner Anglo American and upbeat German business confidence data lifts top flight stocks.

Market rises on plans for tobacco deal that will bring together such key brands as Lucky Strike, Camel and Rothmans.

Which? says that less than half of the banks tested provide customers with a "two-factor" authentication system.

Brexit will drive bankers out and hurt the central London property market by reducing demand.

Rising commodity prices and inflation buoys top flight shares.

'Cancellation letter' was adressed not to RT, but one of its suppliers.

Whether RBS' alleged moves were a money-making 'scheme' or 'scam', the Fraud Act opens up interesting possibilities.