Greek-Turkish tensions resurface as Russia chimes in
Athens is concerned that Turkey is gradually moving away from the so‑called “calm waters” stance that has prevailed over the past two and a half years in Greek‑Turkish relations.
Howard Marks: ‘People are shakily optimistic’
The Oaktree chair on Fomo, private credit and the challenge of remaining prudent
Global industry to hit $200tn by 2030
Plus, FCA’s pension scheme, UK borrowing overshoots and Sir Stanley Spencer at Gainsborough’s House
FT seasonal appeal: why financial education has never been more crucial
Experian will match-fund reader donations to bring FLIC’s financial literacy to more people
European banks offer investors sweeteners as rally fades
Executives brace for more challenging period ahead as interest rates fall
Lex in depth: Could the banks revive Britain’s economy?
If the chancellor can find a way to solve the credit drought that small businesses face, the country’s prospects would get an important boost
Insurers retreat from AI cover as risk of multibillion-dollar claims mounts
AIG, Great American and WR Berkley seek permission to limit liability from AI agents and chatbots
Global banks pour into India as regulators open up to foreign money
Local financial sector has had $8bn worth of deals involving foreign companies
Why are so many home insurance claims being rejected?
Customers tell of complex claims processes. ‘They bank on people rolling over and giving up’
What the Jobs Report Tells Us About the Economy
What does the September jobs report, delayed by six weeks because of the government shutdown, say about the economy? Lydia DePillis, our economics reporter, describes how the report, which was better than expected, comes at a moment of deep uncertainty.
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