The British government has scrapped its decision to award the UK's multi-billion pound West Coast Main Line rail franchise to FirstGroup after saying there were 'significant technical flaws' in the bidding process.
Scale of mis-selling scandal highlighted in Labour party leader's conference speech.
Former UBS trader John Hughes testifies that he conducted same unauthorised trading that Kweku Adoboli is accused of
Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice seeks information from Rabobank over its possible involvement in the manipulation of Libor
UK government proposes a test to identify "culturally British" games and animation in order to receive a tax break
Labour's Shadow Financial Secretary to the Treasury Chris Leslie writes to the FSA chief Martin Wheatley direction on mis-selling derivatives
The Business Secretary sends in Tessa Munt MP to the lobby group's conference, after the FSA revised up the estimate of products mis-sold to UK.
Danish beer maker Carlsberg ties up with Thai beer group Singha Corporation to expand operations in Asia.
Talks between BP and the US government stall, as BP's board is split over whether to pay an $18bn settlement.
American coffee chain Starbucks has said that it will start its India operations with partner Tata group.
The 171-year-old travel firm, which has been hit by declining sales, says there is significant improvement in European operations.
Japanese firms Sony and Olympus aim to start a joint venture later this year to develop medical equipment.
We take a look at how banks still need to be needled and that regulators don't inadvertently rig rates themselves.
Martin Wheatley reveals that the UK regulator should be handed oversight for the change in how Libor is set
G4S claims review did not reveal significant shortcomings in CEO Nick Buckles's performance.
Shareholders of Fraser and Neave vote to sell company's stake in Tiger beer maker.
After MPs questioned consumer watchdogs and industry experts, it revealed that a significant amount of analysis still needs to be done
Baoshan Iron & Steel is likely to be followed by other steel makers in cutting output because of slack demand caused by the sluggish global economy.
The world's biggest bookseller, Barnes and Noble, has thrown down the gauntlet to Amazon and other rivals with the launch of a glut of new, rather unusually titled NOOK electronic devices here in the UK.
Experts give evidence at parliamentary commission on banking standards joint select committee.
Details of the Omega DLC have surfaced on Hold The Line community forum, wherein users attribute the leaked information found on disc to the game's text files.
Temasek is not actively pursuing buyers for £6bn stake in the emerging markets-focused bank, a source tells IBTimes UK.
Japanese automobile firms Toyota, Nissan and Suzuki plan to limit their operations in China.
Ex-chairman of the electronics firm Olympus and three other officials plead guilty to charges of hiding company's losses.
Singapore investment fund is judging buyer interest for its stake in emerging markets bank Standard Chartered following money laundering scandal.
Facebook users in the UK, France and the US complain of privacy breach.
Apple iPhone's major supplier Foxconn hit by workers' riots triggered by personal rivalry.
Aaryn Flynn pays tribute to the two founders of BioWare who announced their retirement recently, and confirms details of BioWare's upcoming projects in Mass Effect series.
European giants Tesco and Carrefour also expected to follow Walmart's decision to set up shop in India.
Under the deal, Universal will sell off labels including Parlophone, home to artists such as Pink Floyd and David Guetta.