Mon Mar 26, 2012 9:11pm EDT
Financial Times
GOLDMAN EYES ELECTRONIC BOND TRADING
Goldman Sachs is considering how to roll out electronic trading technology to its fixed income business - one of its biggest revenue generators - as it prepares for new regulation.
BUMI BOARD DISPUTE NEARS RESOLUTION
London-listed Bumi is expected to announce changes to the board and management that will see financier Nat Rothschild step down as co-chairman of the Indonesian coal miner he created in 2010.
CAMERON BOWS IN CASH FOR ACCESS ROW
British Prime Minister David Cameron has been forced to reveal the names of Conservative party donors invited to dinners at his official residences as pressure grows for an independent inquiry into the "cash for access" affair.
JEFFERIES TO SET UP EUROPE FINANCING ARM
Jefferies is looking to set up a corporate lending business in Europe as the fast-growing U.S. investment bank seeks to grab market share from retrenching rivals.
FED DOUBTS BIG US JOBLESS FALLS WILL LAST
Rapid recent falls in U.S. unemployment may prove to be a one-off unless economic growth picks up, Ben Bernanke, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, warned on Monday.
HUEWEI SEEKS TO OVERTURN AUSTRALIAN BAN
Huawei, the world's second-largest network equipment vendor by sales, aims to convince the Australian government with generous security measures to revert a ban on the Chinese company from a large broadband project.
EMBRAER AIMS FOR SECOND SHOT AT US JET CONTRACT
Embraer said it expects a cancelled U.S. Air Force contract for light attack aircraft to be re-tendered "within weeks" in a deal seen as crucial to the defence ambitions of the Brazilian aircraft producer.
EASYJET OFFERS EXIT-ROW SEATS FOR 12 STG
Seats in the exit rows of some EasyJet flights will cost 12 pounds from April as the no-frills airline seeks to attract customers reluctant to take part in the boarding-time melee of budget flying.
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