European shares rose by midday on Monday as higher metal prices supported mining stocks, with investors awaiting earnings news from major U.S. banks such as Citigroup and Bank of America this week.
Britain's top share index rose 0.6 percent in midday trade on Monday, as miners rallied on firmer metal prices and M&A speculation boosted International Power and Cadbury, while broker comment weighed on
Most Asian stocks fell on Monday following No 2 U.S. bank JPMorgan's heavy losses on mortgage and credit card loans which cast doubt on consumer demand in the region's largest export market.
The annual inflation in Cyprus recorded an increase in December 2009. According to the figures published on Friday by Eurostat, inflation in Cyprus was 1.6% in December 2009, up from 1.0% in
Cyprus’ trade balance recorded a deficit of 3.9 billion Euro for the first 10 months of 2009, reduced by 1.3 billion euro compared to the corresponsive period in 2008. According to data
The Cyprus 2 euro coin has been awarded first prize, gaining the title “Best Trade Coin” in an international competition organised in 2009 by Krause Publications, the American publisher of “World Coin
Rising buyer interest and low levels of supply pushed property asking prices in England and Wales up an annual 4.1 percent in January, property website Rightmove said on Monday. On a non-seasonally
European shares turned negative by midday on Friday, reversing a three-session gaining run, pressured by weakness in banks as investors sentiment soured after U.S. bank JPMorgan reported earnings. By 1241 GMT, the
U.S. consumer prices rose modestly last month while a cold snap lifted industrial output, suggesting the economy was growing but not generating enough inflation to trouble the Federal Reserve. The Labor Department
Investors sold shares and stepped up bids for safe-haven bonds and the U.S. dollar, despite a big earnings jump from JPMorgan which analysts said did not do anything to significantly improve the
