Stock Market News
Monday newspaper round-up: RBS, Tesco, Man U...
11-03-2013 06:47
| Add To Google +1 | Tweet |
The one billion pound sale of RBS's Williams & Glyn branches could gather speed on Monday as Andrew Higginson - the man leading a takeover attempt - holds meetings with a series of investors backing a bid for the 316 branches, says The Telegraph. The paper reports that the 17-member investor consortium includes Schroders, F&C, Henderson and Invesco.
The Guardian writes that Tesco has launched its "price promise" to compare prices at tills with those at Asda, Sainsbury's and Morrisons after suffering its first fall in profits in 20 years. The supermarket will then issues coupons to customers if their shopping would have been cheaper at their competitors'.
Manchester United could be close to the most valuable sponsorship deal in sporting history, according to The Times. The paper says that the football club could clinch a deal with US sporting goods giant Nike in the coming months and the two parties are to start talks on merchandising and sponsorship "imminently".
The Parliamentary Commission for Banking has accused Chancellor George Osborne of rejecting suggestions to strengthen the industry, saying that he has bowed into pressure from banks after watering down plans to limit riskier forms of lending, reports The Times.
The Telegraph writes that Virgin Atlantic could report record losses of as much as £135m for last year after its financial performance was "well behind where we anticipated", according to Chief Executive Craig Kreeger. The news is thought to have triggered fears of job losses among the 9,000 staff at the Sir Richard Branson's airline.
The founders of oil and gas group Cove Energy have reunited to raise funds to searc h for my hydrocarbons offshore Mozambique, the Financial Times says. John Craven, Michael Blaha and Michael Nolan, who sold Cove to Thai firm PTT Exploration last year, are now directors of Discover Exploration, which is looking to raise funds of $50m to replicate Cove's success, the paper reports.
Ireland's Prime Minister is to urge David Cameron today to keep the UK in the European Union on the back of concerns about the impact a potential exit could have on Ireland, Europe and Britain, according to the Financial Times. The paper says that Irish leaders believe that the planned referendum by 2017 could be "hugely damaging" to Dublin's political and economic interests, as well as its relationship with Northern Ireland.
BC
The Guardian writes that Tesco has launched its "price promise" to compare prices at tills with those at Asda, Sainsbury's and Morrisons after suffering its first fall in profits in 20 years. The supermarket will then issues coupons to customers if their shopping would have been cheaper at their competitors'.
Manchester United could be close to the most valuable sponsorship deal in sporting history, according to The Times. The paper says that the football club could clinch a deal with US sporting goods giant Nike in the coming months and the two parties are to start talks on merchandising and sponsorship "imminently".
The Parliamentary Commission for Banking has accused Chancellor George Osborne of rejecting suggestions to strengthen the industry, saying that he has bowed into pressure from banks after watering down plans to limit riskier forms of lending, reports The Times.
The Telegraph writes that Virgin Atlantic could report record losses of as much as £135m for last year after its financial performance was "well behind where we anticipated", according to Chief Executive Craig Kreeger. The news is thought to have triggered fears of job losses among the 9,000 staff at the Sir Richard Branson's airline.
The founders of oil and gas group Cove Energy have reunited to raise funds to searc h for my hydrocarbons offshore Mozambique, the Financial Times says. John Craven, Michael Blaha and Michael Nolan, who sold Cove to Thai firm PTT Exploration last year, are now directors of Discover Exploration, which is looking to raise funds of $50m to replicate Cove's success, the paper reports.
Ireland's Prime Minister is to urge David Cameron today to keep the UK in the European Union on the back of concerns about the impact a potential exit could have on Ireland, Europe and Britain, according to the Financial Times. The paper says that Irish leaders believe that the planned referendum by 2017 could be "hugely damaging" to Dublin's political and economic interests, as well as its relationship with Northern Ireland.
BC
Stock News is provided by Digital Look Corporate Solutions from Sharecast news. Please read the terms and conditions of useage of this data. Republication or redistribution of content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Digital Look Ltd.
Get a free widget for your website with our latest headlines.
You can now add our live prices and new headlines to your website.The news widget features quotes for Oil prices, spot Gold price and Indices plus a choice of news channel for healines.
Top Shares pages
- Share price quotes
- Share charts
- Share watch list
- Company Results Calendar
- UK 100 Shares
- Stock market news
- Company news
- Share tips
- A-Z company search
More share features
POPULAR Share Prices
- Lloyds share price
- HSBC share price
- Barclays share price
- Prudential share price
- Diageo share price
- BP share price
- Vodafone share price
- British Airways share price
- Centrica share price
- Tesco share price
- National Grid share price
- RBS share price
- GSK share price
- Marks and Spencer
- Rolls Royce
- Banco Santander price
- Direct Line
- Rio Tinto share price
- Amec Share price
- Corac share price
- Lookers
- Telecom plus
- Kier share price
- Punch taverns
- Blinkx share price
- Tan share price
- Yell share price
- Rsa share price
- Pendragon share price
- Logica share price
- Bat share price
- Sky share price
- Kingfisher share price
- Dragon Oil share price
- Desire Petroleum share price
- RRL share price
- BPC share price
- VOG share price
- SAR share price


Prices

