~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~14~RS~)
Europe agrees finance watchdogs
The European Union agrees to reform financial supervision, with new agencies to oversee banks, insurers and financial markets.
Also in the News
Ferrari recalls cars after fires
Chunnel to see German train trialExpert Views
Robert Peston's Business Analysis
-
Currency trading
A valueless banking boom?
-
How money talks to Labour and Tories
-
Pensions gloom unites young and old
Stephanomics - Economic Insights
-
People power
Why the smart money will sooner or later return to the US
-
Open and shut India
-
Why the UK economy needs India
Special Reports
Global car industryMore Special Reports:
More from Business
Americas
-
Lehman 'could have received help'
The former head of Lehman Brothers, Dick Fuld, blames regulators for the collapse of the Wall Street investment bank.
-
Moody's let off fraud hook by SEC
-
US drops China currency inquiry
Europe
-
Eurozone growth of 1% confirmed
The eurozone economy grew by 1% between April and June, driven by strong German growth, official figures confirm.
-
Vivendi raises full-year outlook
-
Anglo Irish Bank in £6.7bn loss
Africa & Mid East
-
South Africa wage offer increased
South Africa's government increases its wage offer to more than a million striking public sector workers, but it is below the union's demand.
-
Unions threaten SA 'standstill'
-
Nigeria to privatise power firm
Asia
-
Australian economy doubles pace
Australia's economy grew for its sixth straight quarter hitting 1.2% thanks to high demand for commodities.
-
US set for China trade decision
-
Yen worries hit Japanese stocks
Business of Sport
-
Premier League spending tumbles
Spending by English Premier League clubs in the summer transfer window has tumbled 22% from last year, a report says.
-
Blackburn bidder's firm shut down
-
Paddy Power posts 54% profit rise
Economy
-
House prices fall again in August
House prices fell for the second month in a row in August, according to the Nationwide building society.
-
Plans for more £5 notes in ATMs
-
Blair 'warned on economy' in 2005
Companies
-
RBS to cut a further 3,500 jobs
Royal Bank of Scotland is planning to cut 3,500 jobs from its technical and back office division.
-
Four power firms face sales probe
-
Recruitment firm warns on UK jobs
UK Your Money
-
Boots to dissolve pension scheme
The drug company Alliance Boots is dissolving one of its two final-salary pension schemes to 'ensure long-term security'.
-
Credit card debt is hitting banks
-
Higher student loan rates begin
Useful Business Links
India's cities running out of space
Doing Islamic business in Russia
Boom allows Brazilians a home
Peru island makes gains from guano
Online clothes shopping booming
Apple's social network for iTunes
'Lehman could have been saved'
Potash takeover takes bitter turnFeatures & Analysis
-
Bird business
The back-breaking, ear-splitting work on Peru's guano islands
-
Brazil's property boom
After years of building for others, Sergio has bought his own home
-
Paying the price
PayPal co-founder worked so hard he would sleep in the office
-
Winning formula?
Formula 1 sponsors form alliance to lobby the sport's power brokers
-
Sailing sponsorship
How an event was created around corporate hospitality
-
In the beginning...
Meet Google's first employee
-
They should cocoa
Can Cadbury and Fairtrade help Ghanaian farmers?
-
Penny picture
Art makes money but when does money make art?
Market Data
Last Updated at 23:45 ET
| Market index | Current value | Trend | Variation | % variation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dow Jones | 10320.10 | Up | 50.63 | 0.49% |
| Nasdaq | 2200.01 | Up | 23.17 | 1.06% |
| S&P 500 | 1090.10 | Up | 9.81 | 0.91% |
| FTSE 100 | 5371.04 | Up | 4.63 | 0.09% |
| Dax | 6083.85 | Down | -0.05 | 0.00% |
| BBC Global 30 | 5193.04 | Down | -1.78 | -0.03% |
Programmes
Business Daily
What's in it for the sponsors of one of the most extreme forms of corporate hospitality?
Business Daily
Is America's economy on the slide, heading for a double-dip recession?
