(Reuters) More than a third of Britons blame the U.S. for the financial crisis and economic downturn, according to a survey, and three-quarters say they have little or no faith in banks.
By Edmund Blair (Reuters) Iran's government risks a squeeze on spending next year, when President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is expected to seek re-election, unless oil prices bounce back to around $80 a barrel.
By Laurence Fletcher (Reuters) Stock markets may remain stagnant and trade sideways for over 15 years, according to hedge fund manager Hugh Hendry, who believes many large mutual fund firms could disappear
By Brett Young (Reuters) On a quiet Sunday in the "Lazy Town" warehouse, the man many of the world's children know as Sportacus was working up some optimism for Iceland. "The Icelandic
By Jim Finkle and Scott Malone (Reuters) Wall Street's pain is rippling through U.S. small businesses, as bankers who once pulled in million-dollar bonuses lose their jobs and cut back spending on
. Dr. Jim Leontiades The CIIM Business School Never was there a president elected with higher hopes, not only from his own country but from the world at large. One observer suggested
. As Paphos ushers in a new era with the inauguration over the weekend of its brand new airport, a year ahead of its bigger sister in Larnaca, the travel industry is
PORTFOLIO TRACKER By John O’Donoghue Nearly, but not quite. By Monday 27th the S&P 500 stood at -27% for the month, but a last minute reprieve saw the month close at a
. Whenever I talk to people about the dramatic down-sizing of the Cyprus wine industry it sparks all sorts of comments. Generally negative. “It was the fault of the government, they have
Reuters Governments have announced fiscal stimulus packages to help the world's economies withstand the effects of the financial crisis. Below are some details: * AUSTRALIA: — The government has announced a A$10.4
