Nearly half of FTSE 100 firms have now cut or suspended shareholder rewards as the coronovirus pandemic takes a dramatic toll on business activity.
Daily Mail Articles
My sister has persuaded my elderly father to cut me out of his will
Over the years, our father made five wills. He did not include our sister in any of them. He changed his will yet again, within months of her turning up after many years, and we are not in it.
Taylor Wimpey to repay furlough cash, putting pressure on firms
The housebuilder, which made an £836million profit last year, said it accepted the support as a ‘precautionary measure’ but no longer needed it due to the ‘strength of the business.
Scuttled Carnival to sell off six ships after sinking to a £3.5bn loss
The cruise operator has been forced to pause its cruises following the outbreak of coronavirus, which initially ran rampant on some of its ships, including the Diamond Princess.
Amazon UK boss quits to become director of the Natural History Museum
Doug Gurr (pictured) will replace Sir Michael Dixon, 64, later this year. He was chairman of the board of the Science Museum from 2010 to 2014 and president of Amazon China from 2014 to 2016.
We won’t wait for Boris on 2-metre rule, says pub boss
A landlord’s revolt swept across Britain yesterday as pub owners including : Oakman Inns’ Dermot King vowed to open on July 4 whether the Government relaxes social-distancing rules or not.
MARKET REPORT: Bank of England’s £100bn boost doesn’t excite investors
The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street pledged to pump an extra £100bn into the economy as it reels from the effect of the coronavirus pandemic.
MAGGIE PAGANO: Slavery’s shameful legacy haunts the FTSE 100
When the British government abolished slavery in 1833, around 47,000 individuals involved in the slave trade were compensated for the ‘property’ they had lost overseas.
Bounce Back Loans ‘being spent on supercars’, insiders claim
Supercar dealers across the UK say their business has boomed since the government began handing out loans to company owners, according to a report.
FCA bans promotion of mini-bonds for good
The FCA first prohibited further mass-marketing of the speculative financial products in January, to protect investors ahead of the Isa season.










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