EasyJet rejects £4.7bn takeover bid from Castlelake
US private credit group goes public with latest 625p-a-share takeover offer after airline’s board refuses to engage
Parties shift into early campaign mode as ND mobilises and ELAS builds machine
Greece may still be officially several months away from its next national election, but the country’s political landscape is already behaving as if the campaign has begun.
UK’s out-of-town retail parks ‘effectively full’
Industry says shortage of space reflects rising demand from some retailers and a dearth of new sites
New home builds set to fall short of government’s 1.5mn target, Savills says
Real estate group’s forecast adds to questions over housebuilding agenda in England
What would a stablecoin run look like?
Fire sales of assets held in reserve could trigger problems in many other financial markets
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India plays ‘whack-a-mole’ with online financial influencers
Regulator targets scammers who give stock tips under guise of financial education as ranks of retail investors grow
The new price gouging law starts on July 1. Can it rein in Coles and Woolworths?
Australia’s new law on supermarket “price gouging” (also known as excessive pricing) starts on July 1 2026.
It prohibits any very large supermarket with revenue exceeding A$30 billion – currently only Coles and Woolworths – from charging a price for a grocery product that is significantly excessive compared to the cost of supply, plus a reasonable margin.
Insurers reach for Latin dictionary to rebrand practice that angered Trump
Notices of cancellation sent out by marine insurers after war broke out in the Gulf could be renamed ‘denunciato recisiones’
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