Full List Of Stories
Deutsche Bank lifts Anglo American target price
Deutsche Bank upped its price target on Anglo American to 2,500p from 2,200p on Friday, keeping the rating at ‘buy’.
FTSE 100 movers: Housebuilders take a hit; Kingfisher rallies
London’s FTSE 100 was down 0. 1% at 5,847. 03 in afternoon trade on Friday.
Co-op to create 1,000 jobs as it opens new stores
The Co-op said on Friday that it plans to open more than 65 new and extended stores between now and December, creating up to 1,000 jobs.
London midday: Stocks turn higher as investors eye payrolls report
London stocks had shaken off early losses to trade higher by midday on Friday despite a tech-led sell ff on Wall Street and weakness in the UK housebuilding sector, as investors eyed the latest US non-farm payrolls report.
Topps Tiles appoints Stephen Hopson as CFO
Topps Tiles has appointed Stephen Hopson as its chief financial officer with effect from 2 November.
JPMorgan upgrades Imperial Brands to 'overweight'
JPMorgan Cazenove upgraded its rating on shares of Imperial Brands on Friday to ‘overweight’ from ‘neutral’, as it said the current valuation is pricing in severe downside risks, leaving the risk/reward tilted strongly to the upside following the dividend cut in May.
London open: Stocks edge lower after US selloff; housebuilders in focus
London stocks were a little weaker in early trade on Friday following a technology-led selloff on Wall Street, as investors eyed the latest US non-farm payrolls report.
Ryanair raises €400m in share placing
Budget airline Ryanair said on Friday that it has raised €400m through a share placing to strengthen its balance sheet and enable it to capture the opportunities that have arisen since the Covid-19 pandemic.
CaixaBank and Bankia confirm merger talks
Spain's Bankia and CaixaBank confirmed late on Thursday that they are in talks about a possible all-share merger.
London pre-open: Stocks to fall after US tech selloff
London stocks were set to fall again at the open on Friday following a technology-led selloff on Wall Street, as investors eyed the latest US non-farm payrolls report.
Friday newspaper round-up: Eat out to Help Out, retailers, Saga
At least 100m subsidised meals were eaten by diners in the UK in August following a last-minute rush by the public to take advantage of the government’s month-long “eat out to help out” scheme, the Treasury stated. The chancellor, Rishi Sunak, praised the public for helping to save jobs in the vulnerable hospitality industry as it emerged that the meal discount scheme had exceeded expectations and would cost more than the £500m he set aside in the July mini budget.