Sat, May 26, 2012, 4:32 AM EDT - U.S. Markets closed

Financial News from Financial Times

  • Economists cut India growth forecasts @ Financial Times - 1 hour 59 minutes ago

    Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) and Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) Merrill Lynch became the latest global banks to downgrade India's economic growth outlook on Friday, in a sign that the sharp slowdown affecting Asia's ...

  • Small caps: Lynch's HP exit hits Blinkx @ Financial Times - 4 hours ago

    Blinkx, the video search engine spun off from Autonomy in 2007, slumped 14.5 per cent this week on news that Autonomy founder Mike Lynch had left Hewlett-Packard (NYSE:HPQ).

  • Watch the real Olympic relay - on eBay @ Financial Times - 4 hours ago

    Talk about getting into the spirit of the Olympics: within hours of the London 2012 flame being lit, eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY) was filling up with people offering to sell the torches they are due to carry over ...

  • Small talk: Chris Cleave @ Financial Times - 4 hours ago

    Chris Cleave, 38, was brought up in Cameroon and England and studied at Oxford University. His first novel, Incendiary (2006), won a Somerset Maugham Award and was made into a film, starring Ewan McGregor ...

  • Picking winners @ Financial Times - 6 hours ago

    Having long been famous for their memory, elephants may soon be hailed for their predictive skills. The future glory of the species rests on the massive shoulders of Citta, an Indian-born, but Polish-resident ...

  • London misses out on Twenty20 vision @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Murad Qureshi and Mr Hamant Verma.

  • Californian cutbacks don't vow prosperity @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Michael Mahoney.

  • Losing 'free banking' would penalise the prudent @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Simon Cox.

  • The Queen, drawn by Tracey, aged 5 @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Peter Berry.

  • A 'delightful drawing' @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Damian Smyth.

  • From Mr Andrew Brunskill.

  • Gove's decree is a sign of the times @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr David J. Critchley.

  • Church needs to pay its own way @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Dr Laurence Villard.

  • Close-up view of China isn't pretty @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Robert Hawley.

  • Images make a mockery of Africans @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Ms Susan Schectman.

  • 'Chinaman' is not derogatory in life @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Sir David Tang.

  • Not a single 'Britishman' joke @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Dr Jonathan Foyle.

  • Greeks' religious oath was not extreme @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Hector P. Verykios.

  • Tyler updates his own Facebook status @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Dr Thomas G. Heaney.

  • Where are the post-liberal politicians? @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Ms Jane Hayter-Hames.

  • Brechtian insight on Camerkozy economics @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    From Mr Colin Hines.

  • Correction: Indra Nooyi @ Financial Times - 7 hours ago

    ● Indra Nooyi did not write the foreword to Jugaad Innovation, as stated in a review of this book on May 19.

  • Brazilian vetoes upset rainforest activists @ Financial Times - 8 hours ago

    Dilma Rousseff, Brazil's president, has dealt a blow to environmental groups by blocking only parts of a controversial new forestry bill that critics say will speed up the destruction of the Amazon rainforest....

  • Italy orders Eni to sell Snam stake @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Italy has approved a decree forcing energy group Eni to sell a stake of at least 25.1 per cent in Snam, the national gas transmission network, in the latest move by Mario Monti, prime minister, to increase ...

  • I've lived in London all my life and I think you tend to get very conservative in what you do. I like the idea of random traverses across the city but I always end up just going to the same places. For ...

  • 'Six oysters at Sheekey's is good, 12 is better' @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    I'd begin my perfect day with an impossibly noisy breakfast at The Wolseley in Piccadilly. If you are in a group of four, you have to scream across the table - that's London - and part of the fun is that ...

  • Shopping heaven @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    It's lunchtime on a spring day in Mount Street, and inside the Sautter cigar shop two men are puffing away and sipping coffee while reclining in armchairs amid shelves of humidors and Winston Churchill ...

  • 'Londoners never go to the Transport Museum' @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    My perfect day would begin with a walk with my dog, Coco, on Hampstead Heath, on a nice sunny morning. What's lovely about taking Coco on the Heath is her interaction with all the other dogs. She's still ...

  • Five galleries @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Jenni Lomax, director of the Camden Arts Centre, picks her favourite off-the-beaten-track art galleries

  • Theatre takes the plunge @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    In November last year tickets went on sale for a theatrical event in London and sold out so fast that the website crashed. No surprise there, you might think. London shows with big stars are often hot ...

  • Dream suites @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    In the run-up to the Olympics, London's hoteliers are striving to create ever more lavishly appointed premium suites. The following may not all be the very biggest (45 Park Lane, which opened last year, ...

  • 'It's not what you'd expect a shop to be' @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    London has become a great city and I think it's now the best I've ever seen it. If there were a beach, it would be perfect - they have one in Paris, after all. Wherever I am in the world, my perfect day ...

  • Brazil laid bare @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    The foundations of the contemporary Brazilian home were laid in the 20th century by architects such as Oscar Niemeyer, Gregori Warchavchik and Lina Bo Bardi, who adopted the simple forms and clean lines ...

  • Won over by Windsor @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Windsor is in the global spotlight this year because of its historic association with Britain's royal family and the diamond jubilee but two more mundane factors dominate its housing agenda: commuting ...

  • Beethoven: Piano Sonatas Vol 1 @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    The tabular content relating to this article is not available to view. Apologies in advance for the inconvenience caused.This is one of the biggest discoveries I have come across in years. I say "discoveries" ...

  • Barometer: gourmet gadgets @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Qooq, €349, www.qooq.com (from September). Add a little je ne sais quoi to your kitchen with this French tablet and its recipes, techniques and ingredients pages…

  • A French feast, chez vous @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Takeaways may be convenient, affordable and tasty (greasy), but they also often lead to remorse (the calories), indigestion (the carbs, processed meat and spices) and concern (where did the meat come from?). ...

  • Oscar Pistorius: born to run @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Oscar Pistorius is relaxing in the midday sun. He has had a tough training session that has left him "only just able to speak", but he is not ready to leave the Cape Town track just yet. He sits ...

  • Chen Guangcheng: journey to freedom @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Dongshigu is a small village in the eastern Chinese province of Shandong. Nestled amid apple orchards, peanut fields and cornfields, the scattering of houses - built from the pale rocks strewn over the ...

  • The posh-ing of English football @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    I never thought it would happen, but England's football team is becoming middle-class. England could kick off next month's European Football Championship with a midfield featuring the private schoolboys ...

  • Second nature @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Driving around north Mallorca in the weak spring sunshine, it is easy to see why this island attracts foreign buyers looking for a second home. The roads are empty (except for groups of Lycra-clad cyclists), ...

  • At home: Sheila Johnson @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Just north of the town of Middleburg, in the heart of Virginia fox-hunting country, lies a half-hidden estate. Marked only by wooden gates and a discreet sign for Salamander Farms, it is reached by following ...

  • Web of minds @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Triggers, by Robert J Sawyer, Gollancz, RRP£20, 342 pages

  • Sacred defiance @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    River of Smoke, by Amitav Ghosh, John Murray, RRP£7.99, 584 pages

  • Soul-searching @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    To the Island, by Meaghan Delahunt, Granta, RRP£7.99, 261 pages

  • Curious man @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Birdseye: The Adventures of a Curious Man, by Mark Kurlansky, Doubleday, RRP£17.99, 256 pages

  • Power-hungry crowd @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    The Twelve Caesars, by Matthew Dennison, Atlantic, RRP£20, 400 pages

  • Deadly passion @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    I am an Executioner: Love Stories, by Rajesh Parameswaran, Bloomsbury, RRP£14.99, 272 pages

  • Grand masquerade @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    In One Person, by John Irving, Atlantic RRP£20, 400 pages

  • A mighty pen @ Financial Times - 9 hours ago

    Mr Churchill's Profession: The Statesman as Author and the Book that Defined the 'Special Relationship', by Peter Clarke, Bloomsbury, RRP$30, 352 pages

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