Weekly Trading Update
Weekend Paper Roundup 29/02/2016
- Belgium deepens tax fraud investigation in UBS
- Total fined over kickback cash to Saddam officials
- Honeywell lays out terms of rejected $90 billion offer for UTC
- Sharp looks to dispel Foxconn worries
- Areva posts €2 billion loss amid Finland project woe
The Wall Street Journal
- AB InBev/SABMiller deal to face hurdles in Africa
- India drugmakers step up US investment
- Diageo reaches deal with India chairman
- Judge tells VW to offer fix
- EU weighs new data regulations
The Guardian
- BT accused of ‘shameless profiteering’ over universal credit helpline
- Ex-Barclays boss to get large bonus despite being sacked last year
- Ofcom opens a road to faster broadband
- TTIP: EU and US vow to speed up talks on trade deal
- Tesco considering cutting store staff by 39,000 over three years
The Telegraph
- Google’s rival to Apple Pay due in Britain next month
- ‘Perfect storm’ in 2017 to end rapid consumer spending growth
- Budget woes mount as Osborne struggles to control debt mountain
- Mervyn King: the Eurozone is doomed
- Sports Direct faces FTSE expulsion after share plunge
The Times
- China’s richest man warns Brexit vote could spark exodus
- Investors could force Glaxo to find Witty successor
- Procter & Gamble sues over fake Head & Shoulders
- Usmanov aide nets Everton
- Barclays to sound retreat from Africa
Daily Mail
- Sainsbury’s may raise bid in battle for Argos after rival offer from Steinhoff
- Manufacturing firms call for Budget break as rising costs ‘are making UK less competitive’
- Holidaymakers hit by tumbling pound as Brexit fears take their toll
- BT boss warns Brexit will drag UK back to ‘bygone era’ of import taxes and regulations
- Metro boss hails ‘fans’ as bank gears up for London stock market float next week
The Independent
- Morrisons to supply food to Amazon Pantry and Prime customers
- British American Tobacco accused of espionage in South Africa
- iPhone SE: name of new, smaller Apple handset revealed
- The energy sector is improving, but spare a thought for SMEs
- Banks face another crash if they do not reform, warns Lord King
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