Thu Nov 22, 2012 8:03pm EST
Financial Times
Headlines
ARGENTINA ANGERED AT HEDGE FUND COURT WIN -
ENERGY DEAL ENDS COALITION INFIGHTING -
UBS FACES ADOBOLI FINE OF UP TO 50 MLN POUNDS -
DALMAN TO ASSUME WIDER ROLE AT ENRC -
HSBC LEFT HOLDING AMADEUS STAKE -
BANKS TOUT IDEA OF SHARING BOND DATA -
SCEPTICISM GREETS CAMERON AT EU TALKS -
KING AND TUCKER CLASH ON BANK REFORM -
STATE STREET IN PROBE OVER PENSION FEES -
SANTANDER LINES UP US SPIN-OFF -
LLOYDS TO SELL 1.2 BLN POUNDS OF DEBT -
Overview
ARGENTINA ANGERED AT HEDGE FUND COURT WIN
Argentina has reacted angrily to a U.S. court decision awarding hedge fund creditors more than $1.3 billion, as bondholders vowed an immediate appeal.
ENERGY DEAL ENDS COALITION INFIGHTING
Britain's coalition partners have ended months of infighting over energy policy, finally agreeing a deal designed to reassure an industry rocked by political instability.
UBS FACES ADOBOLI FINE OF UP TO 50 MLN POUNDS
UBS will have to pay one of the largest fines ever imposed by the UK's financial regulator for management failures that led to the Swiss bank's $2.3 billion rogue trading loss.
DALMAN TO ASSUME WIDER ROLE AT ENRC
Mehmet Dalman, the veteran investment banker chairing Eurasian Natural Resources Corp is poised to take on a wide range of executive responsibilities at the Kazakh miner.
HSBC LEFT HOLDING AMADEUS STAKE
HSBC was left holding a more than 410 million euros ($528.28 million) block of Amadeus shares after it failed to attract investors for stock in the Spanish IT group.
BANKS TOUT IDEA OF SHARING BOND DATA
Investment banks are looking at the idea of building a directory of corporate bond holdings in a fresh attempt to boost liquidity.
SCEPTICISM GREETS CAMERON AT EU TALKS
David Cameron landed in Brussels on what was seen in some European capitals as the start of another wrecking mission in Europe by the British prime minister.
KING AND TUCKER CLASH ON BANK REFORM
Paul Tucker on Thursday threw his weight behind the government's plan to overhaul the structure of the banking industry.
STATE STREET IN PROBE OVER PENSION FEES
Ireland's national debt agency has accused State Street of fraud for overcharging the country's pension fund during a transaction last year.
SANTANDER LINES UP US SPIN-OFF
Santander may list its U.S. car financing division to squeeze yet more cash out of overseas businesses to shore up its defences against weakness in Spain.
LLOYDS TO SELL 1.2 BLN POUNDS OF DEBT
Lloyds Banking Group is preparing to sell 1.2 billion pounds of distressed mortgages tied to European real estate.
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