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Saturday 03 October 2009 | Finance feed | All feeds
President Robert Zoellick launches major campaign secure funding from rich nations as financial crisis sees bank's coffers running dry.
Britain's biggest electricity network has officially been put up for sale in an auction that is already attracting a list of foreign buyers.
The International Monetary Fund is drawing up plans for an international tax on banks.
The FTSE 100 ended the week below 5,000 as traders pulled back after bid talk faded and US employers cut more jobs than expected in September.
London's Evening Standard has announced plans to scrap its 50p cover price and become a free newspaper, sacrificing £12m in revenue for a wider circulation.
BAE Systems executives met with shareholders after the SFO announced the defence company faces prosecution for alleged corruption.
Ambrose Evans-Pritchard
New app brings the year's best Alex cartoons to life on iPhone and iPod.
Apple dictates terms as iPhone price war looms between Vodafone, O2 and Orange.
Fears that the global economic recovery may not be as rapid as first thought triggered a share sell-off in London, as investors grew concerned about the state of the US unemployment market after worse-than-expected numbers.
September's job data makes it clear that the US economy is still in a record-breaking hole.
And there's simply no stopping Domino's Pizza, says Questor.
Only a third of funds in the £300bn with-profits industry are performing adequately, an investigation has claimed.
Avril Dolbear, from Plymouth, is being bombarded with calls from confused bank customers because her new phone number is the same as a sort code.
Having abolished booms, Gordon Brown is already halfway to achieving his long-held aim of no return to boom and bust. Admittedly, the latter half of the project is looking beyond him but 10 out of 10 for the work so far.
EDF, the French group which is one of the largest distributors of electricity in Britain, is considering selling the UK business.
If you want to make your fortune with a metal detector it pays to know how the process works.
Frederick Forsyth lost his fortune through a share fraud and divorce.
Asda has slashed the price of bananas to the lowest level in 14 years, angering some rivals who accuse the supermarket of a "pointless" price war.
EDF, the French group which is one of the largest distributors of electricity in Britain, is considering selling the UK business.
The UK's new Supreme Court has been bought by Prupim, part of Prudential's asset management arm, in a £30m deal.
Investors are fighting to buy Ontex, one of the world's largest private-label nappy makers and a major Tesco supplier, in a €1.3bn deal that would be the biggest private equity sale of the year.
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Damian Reece