BUSINESS

Sir David and his son Mark Jones, who was JJB's head of marketing, are accused of forgery and making misleading statements.

Nissan's third quarter sales slump more than 30 percent in China because of territorial disputes between the countries.

Construction firm Q4 business up, halting painful decline that started in third quarter of 2011.

Europe's second-biggest carmaker losing €7m a day and burning €200m in cash each month.

UK Prime Minister David Cameron joins talks to trim seven-year spending plans to €960bn.

Reserve Bank of Australia slashes growth forecasts on grounds of investment weakness, labour market and currency strength.

China's better-than-expected trade figures are seen as indication of a recovery trend.

European leaders have agreed to the first budget reduction in EU history after overnight negotiations led by British Prime Minister David Cameron carved out spending cuts over the next seven years.

CEO Michael Spencer says no evidence of fake trades for brokers in bid to distance itself from Libor scandal.

Incoming governor Carney tells Treasury Select Committee he will be open-minded in debate over UK's monetary policy framework.

Philip Hampton says rate manipulators should be jailed despite bank still employing six Libor fixing traders.

IBTimes TV's daily 'Market Briefing' report with European Business Editor Martin Baccardax

TUI Travel reports strong growth in holiday travel demands from the UK and Nordic countries.

Disastrous 'Project Santorini' at world's oldest bank could embarrass ECB president Mario Draghi.

Leader of telecom equipment maker to leave company after group posts €1.4bn loss for 2012.

Indian economy suffers from large fiscal and current account deficits along with high inflation rates.

European markets open mixed as traders await interest rate announcements from ECB and BoE.

Southern European markets see 11.9 percent service revenue slump but solid growth in emerging markets should protect the bottom line.

Irish government rushes through emergency legislation to liquidate bank.

The US lodges complaint against India at the WTO over alleged discrimination to American solar products.

European markets are little changed Thursday ahead of two key central bank decisions which could be overshadowed by events surrounding them.

Boeing hopes to resume Dreamliner services by March with modifications within the battery.

Australia jobless rate remains stable s a jump in part-time jobs more than offset a decline in full-time employment. .

Lasagne and Bolognese ready meals withdrawn as a precaution following fresh contamination fears

Chancellor should be prepared to spend public money, says OECD.

Despite settling with US and UK authorities for £390m over Libor manipulation, RBS still faces fight for survival.

RBS chairman Philip Hampton said Hester has had only one bonus in four years and 'accountability can go too far'.

Regulators hit RBS in another day of shame for British banks but Treasury says taxpayers will not foot bill.

After RBS pays of £390m to CFTC, DoJ and FSA to settle Libor fixing charges, regulators release examples of misconduct