Britain's top share index fell 1.0 percent on Monday, pressured by weaker banks on windfall tax concerns, and with miners and energy stocks also weighing, hurt by falls in commodities prices. At
Britain's manufacturing sector will return to growth next year, the recovery gaining pace after a slow first quarter, the Engineering Employers' Federation (EEF) said on Monday. New export orders in a stronger
World stocks slipped on Monday from last week's 14-month high while the dollar hit a five-week peak as investors grew convinced U.S. interest rates could rise soon after the previous session's robust
Latest figures show that Greek Cypriot businesses are the net winners in Green Line trade, with Turkish Cypriots spending far more in the shops than the other way round, and making up
Local credit card spending in the Republic of Cyprus fell by 3% compared with the year earlier in the first 11 months of 2009, according to data from the credit card company
World stocks erased losses and Wall Street looked set for strong gains on Friday after a surprisingly robust U.S. jobs report pointed to recovering economic growth. The dollar firmed and bonds sold
U.S. employers cut a far fewer-than-expected 11,000 jobs in November, the smallest decline since the start of the recession in December 2007, government data showed on Friday, strongly suggesting the deterioration in
British construction output data for the third quarter has been revised up massively and could add 0.2 percentage points to the last published Q3 GDP estimate, the Office for National Statistics (ONS)
New car sales in Britain leapt an annual 57.6 percent in November, their biggest rise this year as buyers took advantage of a government incentive scheme and a temporary cut in sales
World stocks slipped slightly and the dollar was steady on Friday as investors waited for U.S. jobs data, the latest signal about how far the U.S. economy is recovering. Markets were also
