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Portsmouth FC could be wound up by next week
The club’s biggest creditor demands an upfront cash payment to approve a deal that would end its administration.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The club’s biggest creditor demands an upfront cash payment to approve a deal that would end its administration.
Staff object to receiving statutory redundancy as the store closes.
Brake fuel leak and fuel pump concerns behind latest batch of recalls.
Coca-Cola’s profit for the third quarter of the year grew, as the company finds new customers in Russia and China.
The company’s Chief Software Architect – the man Bill Gates picked to replace himself – leaves and won’t be replaced.
The European Commission begins its probe into the plans of the state-owned building society, which is up for sale.
Healthcare product manufacturer Hollister will invest €65m in a major expansion at its Co Mayo facility.
Oops. As the international currency bunfight gets underway, the Big Mac Index suggests the euro is overvalued by almost a third.
Former Liverpool owner claims “conspiracy” prevented him from repaying debts to RBS.
Shares jump by almost 10% after the company announces a 32% increase in profits for the third quarter.
If management try to discipline staff for going on work-to-rule, Aer Lingus staff say they’ll go on all-out strike.
Building giant Pierse Construction applied for examinership at the High Court today after suffering €30m in bad debts.
Quinn Insurance’s administrators say they will not publish a shortlist of interest bidders because it could effect the sale.
The clothes retailer abandons plans to rebrand after Facebook and Twitter are stormed with negative feedback.
‘Royal Bank of Scotland PLC v Hicks & others’, to be heard tomorrow, will decide whether the club will be sold.
The studio wants to give its lenders a 95% stake in the studio – in a deal that will secure The Hobbit and James Bond.
The club have made record operating profits but their overall losses have risen above £80m
The Revenue Commissioners have questioned a scheme which saw workers leave on redundancy packages only to be rehired weeks later – albeit on lower wages.
The Irish bank sells off its shares in its American subsidiary in an attempt to boost capital reserves.
Manchester City owner is the richest person in British football.
Microsoft’s CEO Steve Ballmer says there’ll be tablets running Windows on sale by the end of 2010.
The Spirit of Shankly sets up a credit union to allow supporters save up for a mutual investment in the club.
AIB’s hopes of raising €7.4bn in capital before the end of the year hit a snag as American takeover talks stall.
Microsoft’s founder is the worth more than the Anglo bailout.
The nationalised building society made €25.6m and only incurred losses because of impaired loans and NAMA transfers.
Health guru Tony Quinn could be overthrown as a director of a company drilling for oil in Belize because it isn’t paying dividends.
After a six-email exchange, the CEO tells a 22-year-old asking for media help: “Please leave us alone.”
The ratings agency cites concerns over the liquidity of Anglo’s commercial assets for downgrading from AAA to AA2.
A press officer insists that the FT got its facts wrong about deposits in Irish banks and misled over Anglo.
The Finnish manufacturer ‘shifts into high gear’ to fight back against growing dominance from Apple and Blackberry.
Users now spend more time on the networking site than they do searching. Maybe Google Instant wasn’t a great idea…
Just as with Anglo, Brussels could veto the building society’s plans to reinvent itself and call for its ultimate closure.
The budget airline blames the government’s 10% travel tax for disincentivising travel to the Co Clare airport.
…Just after Aer Lingus announces cuts in winter flights at the airport.
Fish-feed company Skretting says that production in Ireland is not longer economically viable.
Barclays has named its new CEO – and what a name it is. Read on for our pick of the most epic CEO titles of all time…