Новости за 20.09.2015

Sahaviriya Steel Industries last week announced it was halting operations at the plant on the northeast coast, blaming a sharp decline in steel prices.

Greece’s election result, which saw the winning left-wing Syriza short of a majority, will not reverse August’s bailout deal but will lead to heightened volatility on Europe’s stock markets.

Imposing more regulation risks making business less competitive and deterring investors from injecting capital to support UK companies, the economy and the collective creation of national wealth.

Chief executive Philip Jansen could pocket the windfall when the company floats next month with the firm’s management expected to share £350m.

In an interview with The Mail on Sunday, Ben van Beurden insists that oil and gas will remain a crucial part of the world economy for decades.

Most weeks, I sit at my desk in the good offices of The Mail on Sunday and gently weep about the personal finance world I love so passionately.

The Mail on Sunday look at the pros and cons of equity release schemes. Gwen Wilson used her lifetime mortgage to make home improvements

After a busy week for current accounts, account holders may want to reconsider whether they still have the best deal. We round up some of the best available.

Santander has lured thousands to its 123 account – then hit them with higher fees. We answer the key questions for customers. For the Bakers, it still makes sense to stick with it.

On the birth of each of my children, I opened Halifax savings accounts for them. When Halifax was floated on the stock market, account holders were given shares.

Owning a property in sunnier climes is a dream realised by thousands of Brits each year. Paul and Caryn Hughes bought a home in Portugal.

Doctor Who has just returned to our TV screens with the Time Lord pitted against his arch-enemy Davros – creator of the Daleks.

For the past 19 years, Robert Burdett and Gary Potter have honed their skills running multi-manager portfolios.

Jimmy Osmond lost £1.3million in the US property crash in 2008 but he still believes investing in bricks and mortar is more likely to pay off than investing in shares.

Analysts have examined the largest groups as far back as 2004, when Tesco was almost half its current size, but some observers believe the cut may be the first since the 1940s.

Zombies seem to have scared away audiences from BT’s new drama channel, AMC from BT, which registered zero viewers according to the official audience survey.

If the global economy slows down sharply, interest rates could be expected to stay at their historic lows for even longer.

The hotel, which is managed by the Fairmont Hotels group, increased sales last year by 3.4 per cent to £58.7million.

The group refused to be drawn into the debate on state ownership of the rail system, which has gained prominence after the election as Labour leader this month of Jeremy Corbyn.

The 161-strong chain’s chief executive Michael Logue said the rise in demand meant profit in the year to December would now be more than £18million, compared with £6.9million last year.

Two employers told the Government that they had been forced to turn away job applicants who were severely underqualified at the end of ‘apprenticeship schemes’ done elsewhere.

Analysts believe the group will say profit fell 15 per cent to £59million in the first half of its financial year.

New rules aimed at cracking down on ‘rip-off’ directory enquiry services have been used to hide a price hike.

There is considerable disparity between the fees that directory enquiry services charge. Most will charge a connection fee and the majority charge a fee per minute as well.

The plant in Redcar, Teesside owned by Thai industrial group SSI, is on the brink of closure in what is a high unemployment region.