It’s Davos week, when the world’s wealthy gather in the Swiss resort for WEF, to do a bit of skiing, talk some shop, and generally congratulate each other.
Barclays’ sudden kow-tow over the “dark pool” case was a matter of expediency, writes James Moore.
The former bosses of HBOS were responsible for its collapse because they ignored the risks of pursuing relentless growth.
Chairman John McFarlane vows to take a back seat as soon as Barclays’ new chief executive officer starts work.
Apple really wants us to know that its music streaming service is a success, writes James Moore.
The financial masters of the universe at all the big banks expect to be paid handsomely throughout the bad times, writes James Moore.
AB InBev’s bid for SABMiller is still a deal that may ultimately get done, even though it probably shouldn't, writes James Moore.
James Moore ponders the consequences of a tie-up between Anheuser-Busch InBev and SABMiller.
Accountancy firm PwC set to add more than 1 500 jobs over the coming year after rise in revenue at its UK unit.
Glencore’s financial shock therapy is a brutal lesson in the realities of global capitalism, writes James Moore.
UBS, a controversial bank, has hired Annie Leibovitz, a sometimes controversial celebrity photographer.
Is the febrile climate of the global economy a sign that we’re in the early stages of the second economic shock in less than a decade?
Can Stuart Gulliver help HSBC adapt to being a smaller fish in a much bigger pond? James Moore ponders the question. . .
The next person at the helm of Barclays better get used to John McFarlane breathing down their neck, writes James Moore.
Sir Mike Rake is under pressure to remain at Barclays as a counterweight to interim boss John McFarlane.
There’s widespread speculation that Sir Mike Rake will leave Barclays at the end of the year, writes James Moore.
Lord Green is still proud of HSBC despite admitting that the bank “got things wrong”.
Antony Jenkins’s departure leaves Barclays with a major dilemma, writes James Moore.
Sainsbury's is holding its own in a tough climate, writes James Moore.
When bank bosses make mistakes, they like other people to pay for them. It’s the same at HSBC, writes James Moore.
Much has been made of Deutsche Bank’s strategic woes. Investors hope the ruthless John Cryan can fix those.
Prosecutors in Geneva closed a money-laundering case against HSBC after the bank agreed to pay a stiff penalty.
Britain has a chronic shortage of qualified labour in the trades and professions needed to turn a plot of land into a new home, writes James Moore.
Zeus seems to have chucked a stray thunderbolt at the financial titan that is former Barclays boss Bob Diamond, writes James Moore.
HSBC chief executive Stuart Gulliver’s open letter to the bank’s customers and shareholders reads like a non-apology apology, says James Moore.
