(Alliance News) - Stocks in London ended higher on Monday as investors reversed bets over a 100 basis points interest rate increase from the US Federal Reserve. Read More
(Alliance News) - Stocks in London was mostly higher in early trade, as investor fears of a full percentage point rate hike from the US Federal Reserve later this month were eased by comments from several central bank members, reiterating support for a 75 basis point raise. Read More
(Alliance News) - Rio Tinto PLC on Friday reported it produced less aluminium in the first half of 2022 due to strikes in Canada, while titanium dioxide slag production fell due to cyclones in Madagascar. Read More
(Alliance News) - Stocks in London closed in the red on Thursday after markets across Europe slipped after the European Commission slashed its GDP forecast for 2022 and investors saw a difficult start to the US earnings season. Read More
(Alliance News) - The FTSE 100 was able to move into the green on Tuesday, with some late buying overcoming weak commodity stocks, while the euro dipped, briefly, below parity with the US dollar. Read More
(Alliance News) - London's FTSE 100 was on the back foot on Friday morning, with mining stocks among the laggards, after leading the way on Thursday. Read More
(Alliance News) - Equities in London and the pound were largely on the up on Thursday as markets shook off political turmoil for now, with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson to step down as leader of his party. Read More
(Alliance News) - European equities reversed some recent heavy losses in morning trade, though a darkening economic outlook and UK political uncertainty being thrown into the mix could mean Wednesday's bounce is of the dead cat variety. Read More
(Alliance News) - It was a red finish to a difficult month for equities in London, troubled by rising interest rates, soaring inflation and recession worries. Read More
(Alliance News) - Stock prices in London were higher at midday on Monday on hopes that central banks are getting control over inflation, meaning that interest rates may not have to rise as high as previously expected. Read More
