COMPANIES

Second-quarter revenues fall 1% to $27.3bn.

FCA fines Barclays for rigging gold and banned and fined Plunkett for inappropriate conduct

Swiss banking giant receives $10bn in orders for debt.

EY's claimed Chinese law prohibits the firm from passing on documents related to a former client

US companies with business deals in China have been asked to be cautious in light of recent hacking revelations.

Authorities says only paying them basic salaries would discourage them from taking a vacation

Lloyds was originally pegged to float TSB shares by the end of June

Agreement is to build the world's largest advanced thermal energy-from-waste facility in the Emirate of Sharjah

Alastair McCaig and Chris Beauchamp, market analysts at IG, give their view on Royal Mail's prospects.

The CJEU ruled that workers must receive their normal remuneration for annual leave.

Niall Wass becomes second CEO to step down in last six months at controversial pay day lender Wonga

The 30% Club says the scheme will help achieve meaningful and sustainable change.

RBI decision affords permission to over 20 entities, including banks, to import gold.

Central bank source said Visa and Mastercard could be exempt from new laws after a Russian banks embargo

A survey from CBI has found that manufacturing firms believe the sector will remain strong.

ONS says number of UK youths not in education, employment or training fell to 975,000.

French corporate chiefs will make up the biggest delegation of business leaders at the St Petersburg event.

GE CEO Immelt says he expects Alstom deal to close.

ONS says net migration jumped by 35,000 from 2012 when net migration numbers hit 177,000.

Zoopla has announced plans to list on the LSE this summer.

China and Japan log modest improvements in manufacturing activity in May, but overall contraction seen.

Research comes after maximum annual tuition fees were increased to £9,000.

Royal Mail reported rising profits, but ominous warning from chief executive scares off investors.

Companies affected by the riots will receive tax breaks and rent waivers as Hanoi tries to limit damage.

China's pharma sector continues to draw government scrutiny after alleged GSK bribery scandal.

Clothing retailer FatFace blames "current equity market conditions" for abandoning float.

Brussels is home to 30,000 lobbyists, the second largest concentration on the planet after Washington DC

Xactly hopes to adopt similar methods to Billy Beane, the subject of Michael Lewis' book Moneyball.

Christopher Cabrera, CEO, Xactly gives IBTimes UK an inside look into how companies structure remuneration schemes