World stocks eased on Tuesday as a five-day winning streak ran out of steam with investors tempering early optimism, but moves by the Bank of Japan to shore up its banking system
The Bank of Japan and the U.S. Federal Reserve look set to save their ammunition as they meet to review policy against a backdrop of tentative signs of stability returning to banks
Chairman of the Cyprus Tourism Organisation (CTO) Panos Englezos said on Monday that the government measures to boost Cypriot tourism have borne fruit and that the prices of packages have been reduced.
Britain's leading share index fell 0.8 percent early on Tuesday, as worries on the demand outlook dogged commodity stocks, while weak results from American Express sharpened fears in the banking sector. By
Asian stocks jumped to a one-month high on Tuesday, with banks extending gains on hopes the struggling global financial system is stabilising, despite reports showing the U.S. economy is deteriorating further. Major
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, lagging in opinion polls, said on Tuesday he wished he had done more to impose better regulation earlier and took full responsibility for his role in the
The key to the solution of the Cyprus problem lies in Ankara, Cypriot MPs have told a delegation of the Canadian Branch of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA), stressing the need for
Cyprus President Demetris Christofias and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat will continue today discussion on EU issues, in the framework of the direct negotiations which began under UN auspices last September
British MP Andy Love has said that Turkey is the main reason for the non – solution of the Cyprus problem so far and urged Ankara to engage itself in the Cyprus
President of the Parliamentary Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources Yiannakis Thoma departs today for Constantinople (Istanbul), Turkey, to participate in the conference ''Parliaments for Water''. According to an official press release,
