Pound falls sharply after string of British MPs resign amid Brexit chaos
The UK currency was pummelled as a number of ministers quit earlier today.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The UK currency was pummelled as a number of ministers quit earlier today.
The Dow Jones suffered its worst day in six years.
The story of “one of the most intricate and sophisticated trading rings” in history.
More than half of companies have suspended trading on the stock market.
The airline’s stocks took a hit today following a Bloomberg report.
The boy who cried Wolf of Wall Street.
Tax-free cash payout for many but no sign of profit.
The company has bought back more than $40 billion of its shares over the past twelve months and expects to buy back an additional $20 billion.
Dublin, Madrid, Frankfurt and Paris all slid today, as China’s growth forecast dropped by 0.1 per cent.
Stocks have been boosted this year by the upbeat global economic outlook, low interest rates and central bank stimulus policies.
The console launched in the US at midnight.
What do you think of the move? Would you like to be a part of it?
Google Inc. earned nearly $3 billion during the three months ending in September.
Ireland had a net surplus of €31 billion in foreign direct investment in 2012.
The National Treasury Management Agency won’t be holding anymore monthly Treasury Bills sales in 2013.
Many sensible individuals are now rightly worried about the security of their savings and investments, writes David Quinn who says diversification is key.
The rise is returning the stock markets to levels not seen since before the global financial crisis.
Europe’s main stock markets rise as traders focus on whether the United States will avert the 2013 “fiscal cliff”.
Sentiment has been hampered by the US fiscal cliff, according to dealers.
CEO Dick Costolo ruled out an imminent initial public offering or sale of the social networking site.
The social networking giant’s stock traded as low as $20 before bouncing back slightly yesterday.
Yields on Spanish and Italian bonds hit record highs yesterday as uncertainty in the markets continues.
Facebook had previously planned on selling shares at between $28-$35, but is now going for a price between $34 and $38.
Sometime this month, 337 million shares will be up for grabs when the world’s biggest social network floats on the stock market. But be warned: it may be hard to get a hold of them.
The initial public offering of stocks in the social networking giant has been long anticipated and could eventually make Bono a rich man…
A deal in Brussels is music to the ears of those on the trading floor…
European banks deposited a record €412 billion with the ECB overnight – showing that banks are worried about loaning money to each other.
Investor concerns about the stability of the eurozone have yet to be allayed by EU moves to strengthen the currency’s support system…
He added that the future of Europe and the Euro is now in doubt – but he is still interested in buying more European stocks.
The company is selling Kindles at a loss to compete with the iPad – driving its profits down by 73 per cent.
This is up €86 billion since 2009, and includes an overall increase in US securities of €68.9 billion, according to the Central Statistics Office.
Berlusconi and Sarkozy have agreed that the meeting should happen in the coming days.
The 95 per cent surge on the first day’s trading is seen as a good sign for other social networking companies.
Stocks plummeted on Wall Street today after a 7.1 quake stuck off the northern coast of the country.
Stock in the beleaguered Tokyo Electric Power Company fell by double digits – but car makers and electronics firms also badly hit.