LONDON MARKET CLOSE: Stocks marginally higher with eyes on Fed minutes
(Alliance News) - Stocks in London ended slightly higher on Monday, after a subdued day of trading in the absence of US markets, which were closed for a public holiday.
Read moreFri, 13th Jun 2014 11:35
(Alliance News) - Stocks in London ended slightly higher on Monday, after a subdued day of trading in the absence of US markets, which were closed for a public holiday.
Read moreDefence stocks gain as India looks to boost defence spending
*Read more(Alliance News) - Stocks in Europe closed higher on Monday, starting the week on decent footing as a strong open in New York lifted the mood, though Tuesday's US inflation data may sour sentiment.
Read more(Alliance News) - Stock prices in London were mostly higher at midday on Monday, as markets looked ahead to a busy week for economic data out of the UK.
Read moreEnergy stocks decline after oil prices retreat
*Read moreEnergy stocks decline after oil prices retreat
*Read more(Alliance News) - Stock prices in London opened largely higher on Monday, as investors in large companies looked past figures last week showing the UK economy going nowhere.
Read more(Alliance News) - London's FTSE 100 traded not far off its best-ever level at midday on Wednesday, with equities supported by a more bullish forecast for the UK economy and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell taking a softer tone than feared in a speech on Tuesday.
Read moreForward sales plunges more than 35% as at Jan. 29
*Read more(Sharecast News) - Liberum downgraded Taylor Wimpey on Monday as it took a look at the UK housebuilding sector.
Read more(Alliance News) - London's FTSE 100 was slightly higher at midday in London on Friday, as the dust settles on a slew of central bank decisions, ahead of an eagerly anticipated US nonfarm payrolls reading.
Read more(Alliance News) - Stocks in London closed largely lower on Monday as investors looked nervously ahead to looming interest rate decisions from a number of central banks.
Read moreLONDON, Jan 30 (Reuters) - Housing companies will be blocked from new development work unless they agree to pay for cladding removal and other repairs on unsafe multi-storey buildings - a bill totalling 2 billion pounds ($2.5 billion) - the British government said on Monday.
Read more(Alliance News) - The following London-listed shares received analyst recommendations Monday morning:
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