Reuters: Regulatory News: PRESS DIGEST - Financial Times - July 11

Reuters: Regulatory News Reuters.com is your source for breaking news, business, financial and investing news, including personal finance and stocks. Reuters is the leading global provider of news, financial information and technology solutions to the world's media, financial institutions, businesses and individuals. // via fulltextrssfeed.com

PRESS DIGEST - Financial Times - July 11 Jul 10th 2013, 23:43 July 11 | Wed Jul 10, 2013 7:43pm EDT July 11 (Reuters) - The following are the top stories in the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. Headlines Ministers keep options open on Royal Mail sell-off () Telecoms groups warn over end to EU roaming () EU moves to curb executive pay at bailed-out banks () U.S. judge rules Apple conspired to raise e-book prices () Ex-Ofcom head named chief of Informa () Berlin rejects Brussels' plan for banks () Fed's buying slowdown hangs in balance () Overview Business Secretary Vince Cable said Royal Mail's 150,000 employees in the UK would be eligible for a free 10 percent stake in the company, confirming the government would list a majority stake in the postal service this financial year. Telecom executives have said proposed European Union laws that would abolish roaming charges and create a single European telecoms market would deny them 7 billion euros in such charges. Executives at European banks that receive fresh state aid will no longer get seven-figure salaries as per new European Union rules that peg their pay to average wages. A U.S. federal judge ruled that iPhone maker Apple Inc violated federal antitrust law by playing a central role in a conspiracy with publishers to raise e-book prices as it launched its digital books business. Stephen Carter, a former head of media watchdog Ofcom, has been named chief executive of British business media group Informa Plc, replacing long-time CEO Peter Rigby, who is retiring at the end of the year. Germany has criticised the European Commission for overstepping its legal powers over its plans to set up an agency to wind up euro zone banks. Minutes of the U.S. Federal Reserve's most recent meeting showed a slowing of the central bank's bond-buying stimulus is still in the balance, with many policymakers wanting more gains in employment first. Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to this feed at blogtrottr.com. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you can unsubscribe from this feed, or manage all your subscriptions