City of London risks running out of top office space
Broker Knight Frank forecasts that the vacancy rate for prime offices will fall to zero by 2028
UK banks turn to AI for fraud prevention and to improve services
Tools help detect organised crime, automate lending checks and deliver personalised financial offerings
Gaza’s once-growing economy is nearing total collapse
Palestinians near the ruins of Gaza's international airport, which was shut down in 2001. Anas-Mohammed / ShutterstockGaza is going through one of the most severe economic collapses the world has seen in modern times. According to a UN report published in late November, the average income per person there is now just US$161 (£122) a year.
Andrew Bailey helps out UK banks — and maybe European ones too
The further Britain goes, the more pressure European regulators will come under to follow suit
It’s time to sound the alarm on growing fiscal and financial risk
Rising public debt is one concern — another is how it is being financed
Barclays chief says Revolut benefits from lack of UK banking licence
CS Venkatakrishnan tells FT summit that fintech rival does not have to meet ‘obligations’ imposed on traditional lenders
New capital rules from Bank of England will support growth
New standards will maintain resilience while ensuring regulation doesn’t choke activity
Ruffer cuts a fifth of jobs as profits fall
Investment boutique co-founded by Jonathan Ruffer suffers dwindling assets under management
Larry Summers’ sexism is jeopardizing his power and privilege, but the entire economics profession hinders progress for women
Larry Summers attends a prestigious conference in July 2025 in Sun Valley, Idaho. Kevin Dietsch/Getty ImagesHouse lawmakers released damning correspondence between economist Larry Summers and the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Nov. 12, 2025.
Why do family companies even exist? They know how to ‘win without fighting’
When you hear the phrase “family business,” you might think of the backstabbing Roys of “Succession” or the dysfunctional Duttons of “Yellowstone.” But while TV’s family companies are entertaining, their real-life counterparts may be even more compelling.
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