FTSE 100 Marks Longest Winning Streak in Over Five Years
FTSE 100 Marks Longest Winning Streak in Over Five Years
FTSE 100 Poised for Second Week of Gains as Tariff Fears Ease
The FTSE 100 ended the day up 0.3%, despite a global market sell-off triggered by the latest escalation in Donald Trump’s trade war.
Zak Mir takes a charting look at the FTSE 100’s week from hell in the wake of US tariffs news, the worst decline since the start of the pandemic.
It was a brutal day for London-listed stocks, with the FTSE 100 closing down 5% and the domestically focused FTSE 250 falling 4.4%.
Financial markets are now in sharp decline after China hit back at the United States in response to the tariffs announced by Donald Trump on Wednesday night.
It’s no longer news that the world is fast shifting from hard currency and centralised finance to digital currency and Defi. Still, not all financial institutions have embraced cryptocurrency, and
UK companies are shedding jobs at the fastest rate since the global financial crisis, excluding the pandemic period, after Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced a £40 billion tax increase in the
Sainsbury’s has revealed plans to eliminate over 3,000 positions and close its remaining in-store cafes as part of a significant restructuring effort.
Equipmake (AQSE:EQIP), an engineering-driven differentiated electrification technologies, products and solutions, announced its intention to raise gross proceeds of approximately £3 million at the price of 3p.
NatWest has raised its annual outlook after posting stronger-than-expected profits for the three months ending in September, driven by increased lending and a focus on efficiency.
High street lenders, including Halifax, NatWest, and Santander, have reduced their mortgage rates in anticipation of a potential Bank Rate cut.