Resources
Principal content
Bolton to manage new Fidelity China fund
Anthony Bolton, the former star stock picker at Fidelity Investments, is to postpone his retirement and relocate from London to Hong Kong to set up a China-focused fund
FSA names panel to judge potential bank executives
Advisers to help interview would-be directors
US retailers turn to social media on ‘Black Friday’
Facebook and Twitter used to lure shoppers
AIG and Greenberg settle dispute
Insurer reimburses legal fees of up to $150m
Not quite end of the line for NatExpress
State decides against franchise withdrawal
Renault and Moscow agree on Avtovaz
Carmaker warns aid needed to avert job losses
Lachlan Murdoch joins forces with DMGT
Media baron’s son invests in Australian radio
Water prices to remain flat
Move tempers companies’ pessimism
Companies set to defy EU accounting rule delay
Four multinationals to use IFRS 9 rules
BHP dismisses reports ore venture is in trouble
Executives say Rio tie-up will go ahead
Related content and features
Comment
European View: Flying an unsteady course
The industry seems to be heading for greater turbulence as there are already too many planes in the sky and far too many new planes on the manufacturers’ order books, writes Paul Betts
Life is Tweet for Biz Stone
Biz Stone, co-founder of the the microblogging service, answers our questions in140 characters and reveals the joys of his job in spite of the rollercoaster ride
Lombard: Bolton in China may not be so harmonious
Star fund manager Anthony Bolton’s decision to set up shop in China is horribly starry eyed with efficient markets still being pretty alien there, writes Louise Lucas
Video
FT Trading Room: One MiFid overseer required
Cees Vermaas of NYSE Euronext argues the need for one Europe-wide regulator and more transparency in decision-making
Special Report
Digital Digest – Managing Intelligence
A multimedia digest that examines how organisations can gather information, analyse it, and serve it up in a meaningful, usable form
Blogs
Shell CEO on debt, gas, Iraq, mergers, and more
Energy Source blog: Peter Voser on keeping the company’s debts under control, with some help from the bounce-back in the oil price, and that if oil remained at $80 Shell would not need to add to its borrowings next year
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