Marechale Capital PLC (AIM: MAC) shares jumped 12% in early trading after its wholly owned subsidiary, Blubird Global, launched a second-generation tokenisation platform, digital asset registry and marketplace.
Marechale Capital PLC (AIM: MAC) shares jumped 12% in early trading after its wholly owned subsidiary, Blubird Global, launched a second-generation tokenisation platform, digital asset registry and marketplace.
The London Stock Exchange is preparing to launch overnight trading for the first time as it looks to strengthen the City’s competitiveness and respond to growing demand for near-continuous market
A consortium of Thames Water lenders is reportedly preparing for a potential legal fight with the incoming government if Prime Minister Andy Burnham moves to force the company into public
Marechale Capital plc (AIM: MAC) has received approval from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) for the change of control of Stanford Capital Partners Limited, marking a key milestone in its
Marechale Capital PLC (AIM: MAC) more than doubled in value after unveiling a series of acquisitions and a fundraising designed to transform the company into what it describes as a
Drivers avoided filling up at petrol stations last month as soaring fuel prices triggered by the Iran conflict prompted motorists to delay purchases, according to the AA.
UK fuel prices have started rising again following last week’s sharp surge in oil markets, which briefly pushed crude prices to their highest level in four years.
The Two Tier City
Goldman Sachs has pushed back against mounting concerns that global stock markets are entering bubble territory, saying valuations — even among artificial intelligence (AI)-linked companies — remain within reasonable bounds.
Petrol stations have been accused of overcharging drivers after the competition watchdog reported a sharp rise in fuel profit margins.
European stock markets are ending the week higher despite Donald Trump’s latest tariffs, though truck makers have come under pressure.
Thames Water has agreed a payment plan with Ofwat to cover £123m in fines, as the debt-laden utility scrambles to secure funding and avert temporary nationalisation.