Jonathan Banks
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Brexit Caused A Loss Of Rs 1 Lakh Per Household In UK, Says Economist
Bank of England official Jonathan Haskel said in the aftermath of 2016 Brexit referendum, the UK began to fall behind the trend of previous six years.
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Hinduja Heir, 31, Tells Bank Staff "Ok To Wear Flip Flops, Shorts"
Karam Hinduja has rather un-Swiss ambitions for the Swiss private bank he took charge of last year.
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The Hinduja Family Feud Puts Century-Old Business Empire In Jeopardy
As a child in London, one of Karam Hinduja's favorite pastimes was watching Bollywood movies with his grandfather Srichand Hinduja, the patriarch of a sprawling global business empire.
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Anil Ambani Says "Vegetarian, Teetotaler, Non-Smoker" Amid UK Case
Former billionaire Anil Ambani rejected a judge's comment that he lived a "lavish lifestyle" as he faced questions about his assets from lawyers acting for a trio of Chinese banks.
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"My Net Worth Now Zero," Says Anil Ambani
The brother of Asia's richest man was ordered to set aside $100 million in his dispute with three Chinese banks, even as he pleaded poverty.
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Anil Ambani's Loan Testimony "Implausible, Highly Unlikely": London Judge
Judge David Waksman on Monday also said there is "a plain case" to issue an order against Anil Ambani after the banks asked for him to deposit funds.
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As The 'King Of Debt,' Trump Borrowed To Build His Empire. Then He Began Spending Hundreds Of Millions In Cash
In the nine years before he ran for president, Donald Trump's company spent more than $400 million in cash on new properties - including 14 transactions paid for in full, without borrowing from banks - during a buying binge that defied real estate industry practices and Trump's own history as the self-described "King of Debt."
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Restore Police Complaint Against Ex-CIA Station Chief: Pakistan Court To Police
A court in Pakistan on Monday ordered restoration of an FIR against a former CIA station chief for his alleged role in killing civilians in the country's tribal region in a drone attack, officials said.
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Ex-Barclays Trader Was 'Under Pressure' To Lie About Libor Setting
One of five former Barclays bankers on trial for the alleged rigging of a key Libor benchmark told a court on Friday he had lied about submitting rates for traders because he felt under pressure from his manager and the bank to "toe the line".
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Pakistan Court Orders FIR Registration Against 2 Former CIA Officials
A Pakistani court yesterday dismissed a plea by the police and ordered them to register an FIR against two former CIA officials, including the ex-station chief, for their alleged role in a surgical drone strike that killed the family members of an anti-drone activist in 2009.
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All Eyes on US Fed, Greece after ECB Fires Bazooka
After borrowing rates for euro zone countries fell to record lows on Friday, data throughout the week will give more news on the sluggish health of the currency area and the challenge facing the ECB's QE plan.
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Investors shun emerging-market shares as profit squeeze lingers
An unrelenting squeeze on company profits is turning investors away from emerging equity markets, which look set to underperform their richer peers for a fourth straight year.
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European shares steady before US data, Federal Reserve meeting
European shares consolidated near two-year highs on Tuesday and oil prices steadied as investors awaited data on the strength of US economy and a Federal Reserve policy decision later in the week.
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Manufacturing is Indian economy's Achilles' heel: Experts
India's economy grew at a higher-than-expected 5.5 per cent in the quarter ending in June, against analysts' forecasts of 5.3 per cent, government data showed on Friday. Here is what experts said.
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Europe on the edge of recession
The eurozone is grappling with sky-high debt levels and record unemployment of 11.2 per cent. Compared with the year before, the eurozone's economy is 0.4 per cent smaller. The region's economy would have slipped into recession had it not been for better-than-expected GDP figures from its two leading economies, Germany and France.
-
Brexit Caused A Loss Of Rs 1 Lakh Per Household In UK, Says Economist
Bank of England official Jonathan Haskel said in the aftermath of 2016 Brexit referendum, the UK began to fall behind the trend of previous six years.
-
Hinduja Heir, 31, Tells Bank Staff "Ok To Wear Flip Flops, Shorts"
Karam Hinduja has rather un-Swiss ambitions for the Swiss private bank he took charge of last year.
-
The Hinduja Family Feud Puts Century-Old Business Empire In Jeopardy
As a child in London, one of Karam Hinduja's favorite pastimes was watching Bollywood movies with his grandfather Srichand Hinduja, the patriarch of a sprawling global business empire.
-
Anil Ambani Says "Vegetarian, Teetotaler, Non-Smoker" Amid UK Case
Former billionaire Anil Ambani rejected a judge's comment that he lived a "lavish lifestyle" as he faced questions about his assets from lawyers acting for a trio of Chinese banks.
-
"My Net Worth Now Zero," Says Anil Ambani
The brother of Asia's richest man was ordered to set aside $100 million in his dispute with three Chinese banks, even as he pleaded poverty.
-
Anil Ambani's Loan Testimony "Implausible, Highly Unlikely": London Judge
Judge David Waksman on Monday also said there is "a plain case" to issue an order against Anil Ambani after the banks asked for him to deposit funds.
-
As The 'King Of Debt,' Trump Borrowed To Build His Empire. Then He Began Spending Hundreds Of Millions In Cash
In the nine years before he ran for president, Donald Trump's company spent more than $400 million in cash on new properties - including 14 transactions paid for in full, without borrowing from banks - during a buying binge that defied real estate industry practices and Trump's own history as the self-described "King of Debt."
-
Restore Police Complaint Against Ex-CIA Station Chief: Pakistan Court To Police
A court in Pakistan on Monday ordered restoration of an FIR against a former CIA station chief for his alleged role in killing civilians in the country's tribal region in a drone attack, officials said.
-
Ex-Barclays Trader Was 'Under Pressure' To Lie About Libor Setting
One of five former Barclays bankers on trial for the alleged rigging of a key Libor benchmark told a court on Friday he had lied about submitting rates for traders because he felt under pressure from his manager and the bank to "toe the line".
-
Pakistan Court Orders FIR Registration Against 2 Former CIA Officials
A Pakistani court yesterday dismissed a plea by the police and ordered them to register an FIR against two former CIA officials, including the ex-station chief, for their alleged role in a surgical drone strike that killed the family members of an anti-drone activist in 2009.
-
All Eyes on US Fed, Greece after ECB Fires Bazooka
After borrowing rates for euro zone countries fell to record lows on Friday, data throughout the week will give more news on the sluggish health of the currency area and the challenge facing the ECB's QE plan.
-
Investors shun emerging-market shares as profit squeeze lingers
An unrelenting squeeze on company profits is turning investors away from emerging equity markets, which look set to underperform their richer peers for a fourth straight year.
-
European shares steady before US data, Federal Reserve meeting
European shares consolidated near two-year highs on Tuesday and oil prices steadied as investors awaited data on the strength of US economy and a Federal Reserve policy decision later in the week.
-
Manufacturing is Indian economy's Achilles' heel: Experts
India's economy grew at a higher-than-expected 5.5 per cent in the quarter ending in June, against analysts' forecasts of 5.3 per cent, government data showed on Friday. Here is what experts said.
-
Europe on the edge of recession
The eurozone is grappling with sky-high debt levels and record unemployment of 11.2 per cent. Compared with the year before, the eurozone's economy is 0.4 per cent smaller. The region's economy would have slipped into recession had it not been for better-than-expected GDP figures from its two leading economies, Germany and France.
