The FTSE 100 edged closer to a new all-time closing high on Tuesday, lifted by easing fears over the Middle East conflict. The index rose 24.5 points, or 0.28%, to
The FTSE 100 edged closer to a new all-time closing high on Tuesday, lifted by easing fears over the Middle East conflict. The index rose 24.5 points, or 0.28%, to
Britain’s stock market closed in the red on Friday, as escalating conflict in the Middle East pressured investor sentiment and dragged down share prices.
Markets are bracing for a sharp downturn at the open amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, with a 43-point (0.5%) fall now predicted for the FTSE 100. The decline
FTSE 100 hits new closing high despite weak UK growth data
UK stocks declined on renewed investor caution over the country’s weakening economic outlook, following data showing a sharper-than-expected contraction in April.
Britain’s blue-chip index edged closer to its all-time closing high today, with the FTSE 100 ending the session at 8,864—up 11 points, or 0.13%. That leaves the index just shy
The FTSE 100 stayed on course to end the day above its record high, lifted by upbeat signals from US officials over trade negotiations with China.
Marks & Spencer has resumed online orders after more than six weeks of disruption caused by a damaging cyber attack, marking a major milestone in its digital recovery.
Marks & Spencer (M&S), one of Britain’s most enduring retail institutions, has experienced a fluctuating share performance in recent years.
In the four weeks to May 18, 2025, Asda saw its sales fall by 3.2%, marking it as the only major UK supermarket to record a decline during the period.
Marks & Spencer shares jumped around 4% on Wednesday, making it the top performer on the FTSE 100, even as the retailer grapples with the fallout from a significant cyber
Marks & Spencer has issued a warning to customers to remain vigilant against scam emails and phone calls following a cyber attack that stole personal data.