At first glance, the dispute over executive pay at United Utilities can be made to look technical. A regulator tightens the rules on bonuses. A listed company adjusts its remuneration
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Michael Platt is not a man given to casual complaint. The BlueCrest founder has spent more than two decades in a rarefied corner of finance where grievance is usually expressed
Andy Burnham arrives in Downing Street confronted not by the luxury of political momentum but by the discipline of arithmetic. Before any government can define itself by reform, renewal or
Financial markets, which have spent much of the past two years pricing in one emergency after another, are now performing a more delicate manoeuvre: they are beginning, cautiously, to discount
The Bank of England has delivered one of the clearest warnings yet that artificial intelligence is moving from the margins of finance to its operational core, and that the speed
The formal completion of Axel Springer’s takeover of The Telegraph has the air of a corporate transaction, yet the moment carries a significance that extends well beyond ownership papers and
Sir Keir Starmer’s reported offer to slash tuition fees for European students seeking to study in Britain is more than a discreet adjustment to university finance. It is a revealing
London-based trading company Plus500 is seeking to tap into the fast-growing market for sports prediction products in the United States, unveiling plans to offer customers access to contracts based on
A City veteran who once sat at the apex of Barclays and Aviva has been brought in by Revolut to help guide the fintech group’s ambitions abroad, underscoring how aggressively
By now the artificial intelligence boom has become one of the defining market stories of the decade, a technological arms race wrapped in the language of inevitability. Yet beneath the
A housebuilder developing “flat-pack” net zero homes is scrambling to find a buyer after being left on the brink of collapse, a fresh illustration of how fragile Britain’s specialist housing
For many shoppers, the newly renamed stores have already acquired the look and feel of a business in trouble. In Richmond, west London, vandals were said to have scrawled “WH
London’s housing market has long had a talent for turning necessity into luxury, and nowhere is that contradiction more visible than at Elephant and Castle, where a regeneration project billed
Plans for what would become Britain’s largest computer are now at risk of being diluted after Labour delayed a £750 million project intended to give the country a serious stake
Heathrow Airport, the central hub for air travel in London, has issued a stark warning regarding its profit projections as it grapples with increasing operational costs and a notable decrease
Harvey Nichols, the renowned luxury department store chain, is reportedly facing severe financial difficulties, prompting its billionaire owner to actively seek a buyer. The Knightsbridge flagship store, known for its
