COMPANIES

As Barclays, RBS and Lloyds prepare to report first-half results this week, we can expect mixed blessings.

The fashion retailer must pay $15.4m in October.

More than 92,000 customers will get interest wiped for company's "unfair practices".

Investment in bitcoin startups outpaces investment in internet firms in technology's early years.

Teva will pay $33.75bn in cash and offer $6.75bn of its stock for Allergan.

Merlin's full year theme park profit is now expected to be between £40m-£50m, about 50% lower than 2014.

The lowdown on the much vaunted open source blockchain platform

Carmaker would also have to buy back more than 500,000 Ram pickup trucks and other vehicles under agreement with NHTSA.

Bank of America, General Motors, Cargill, Wal-Mart Stores, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo will also contribute.

Like-for-like sales jumped by 10% but the profit growth was fueled by a 2% increase in net margins.

AirAsia boss Tony Fernandes highlights risks of cracks in taxiway.

Kader's Lulu Group and Steigenberger to turn property into luxury hotel with suites costing up to £10,000 a night.

The luxury travel company will use the money to continue its global expansion.

BREAKING: FT reports Pearson in buy-out talks for Economist.

Regulator says deal will not hamper competition as Ericsson and Huawei are already there.

Amazon announced its partnership with the model and officially opened Fashion Photography Studio in London on 23 July.

The prime minister also warned that the EU needed to relax its business regulation rules.

Alton Towers owner is expected to be hit financially

The companies merged just a week after competitor 888 agreed to buy Bwin for £900m.

Company looks to save $500m via various cost cutting measures, as it posted a huge loss for the first half.

Sales jumped 5% to £2.16bn, fuelled by a 7% revenue growth in the company's professional division.

Exclusive: a source at BNP Paribas told IBTimes UK the bank plans to add bitcoin to one of its currency funds.

Italian CEO Vittorio Colao acknowledged the challenges of the company.

Baidu, Lenovo, TCS and Tata Motors also on prestigious list.

Move comes as Japanese insurers look abroad for growth amid domestic slowdown.

Quarterly results are among 'strongest and most remarkable' in company history, says CEO Howard Schultz.

Stock price spiked 18% in after-hours trading, powering the Seattle-based firm's market value past Walmart.

At least three of five FCC commissioners voted in favour of deal with conditions.

SEC filing reveals listing in New York