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This is Money
Mortgage costs are highly unlikely to fall despite an unprecedented 50 billion emergency bail-out for Britain's banks and building societies, homeowners have been warned. Britain's leading lenders said that they were not planning widespread rate cuts and cautioned that home loan costs would not return to the levels on offer before the global credit crisis began.
Mortgage costs unlikely to come down despite Bank of England's 50 billion bail-out
Goldman Sachs has advised clients to take out "short" positions on British 30-year Gilts before a rash of new issues by the Government floods the bond market.
Gilts market may be hit by bank bail-out
Morgan Stanley's stock market guru has warned that FTSE's recent rally will be short-lived. Having fallen below 5,500 in March the FTSE 100 has since recovered, closing at 6,053 yesterday.
FTSE 100 rally will not last, Morgan Stanley warns
The world economy will suffer its most serious recession since the oil crisis of the mid-1970s with little sign of success for policymakers' attempts to end the credit crunch, one of the globe's largest sovereign wealth funds predicted yesterday.
Wealth fund warns of worst slump for 30 years
Profits at Bank of America slumped by 77pc in the first three months of the year after accounting for almost $7bn in writedowns and credit losses as a result of the deepening credit crisis among US consumers.
Bank of America profits slashed on consumer credit woes
UBS was so focused on racking up ever larger profits that it forgot all about risk, the Swiss investment bank conceded yesterday in an extraordinary report posted to shareholders.
UBS tells shareholders it forgot about risk in drive for profits
Oil reached a record $117.40 a barrel at one stage yesterday, dragging up the price of gas to a new peak, amid concerns about crude supplies after a Japanese tanker was attacked in the Middle East and militants blew up a Royal Dutch Shell pipeline in Nigeria.
Japan warns on oil prices after pirates attack tanker off Yemen
New share trading restrictions announced at the weekend by the authorities offered only a limited boost to China's slumping stocks yesterday, raising the benchmark index by almost 7% as markets opened - only for it to fall back to a 0.7% gain by close of play.
Shanghai shares stay shaky
Russia could soon follow the Middle Eastern sovereign wealth funds and invest billions of dollars in direct overseas investments if, as expected, its national welfare fund is given more freedom to invest.
Russia looks at all options to invest its oil billions abroad
The case centres on July 2005, when the company announced it had 300m on deposit in Brazil, prompting investors to buy in and push the share price up. The defendants then sold their shares at a substantial profit and the money was later allegedly found not to exist.
Ex-boss to pay Langbar 30m