Citywire printed articles sponsored by:
View the article online at http://citywire.co.uk/money/article/a309970
Thursday Papers: Confidence of consumers at 34-year low -- other news
US Federal Reserve ramps up liquidity support for banks and S&P warns on negative equity.
Markets
* Dow advances 186 points and Nasdaq improves seven points
* The Federal Reserve ramps up its liquidity support operations again in an effort to reduce money market strains and pre-empt the possibility of funding crises at the year-end or at other stress points
* US crude inventory data sparks rebound in oil prices; Iraq oil output rises as security improves; Asda declares war on petrol prices
* GfK NOP barometer of consumer confidence scores minus 39 in July, the lowest level since the survey began in 1974
* One in seven households could find their mortgage is more than the price of their home next year, according to Standard & Poor's
* Credit markets are unlikely to recover in the second half of this year, according to Moody's
* IMF warns of slow recovery in American economy
* Pay deals average 3.5% but public sector left behind
* General Motors plans to cut about 5,000 jobs in the US and Canada
* Morgan Stanley to use $1 billion job savings for top-level hiring spree
* Banks have been given a one-year reprieve from US accounting standard-setters from taking up £2,520 billion of debt assets on to their balance sheets
* CBI warns that excessive regulation is increasing the risk of final salary pension schemes being closed or bought out
Tools from Citywire Money
Today's articles
- LTRO is biggest 'cash for trash' scheme in the world
- Overnight Markets: US stocks erase gains on Greek concerns
- The Expert View: Marks & Spencer, Man Group and WH Smith
- Wednesday Papers: Morgan Stanley subpoenaed over Facebook IPO
- Thirst for income is distorting investment trust prices, says Urquhart
- Citywire Top Stocks Daily News Digest
- Market blog: FTSE gains momentum to break 5,400
- Wonga rapped for accusing customers of fraud





leave a comment
Please sign in here or register here to comment. It is free to register and only takes a minute or two.