Panamanians pained by corruption claims

Residents reject the offshore haven’s Panama Papers portrayal

Indian banks reject Mallya’s debt plan

Court tells tycoon to set out assets after lenders veto $650m offer

BP faces investor revolt over chief’s pay

Dudley’s 20% pay increase comes after record loss last year

D Bank chairman denies pressure to leave

Achleitner leaves open option to seek another term in role

Japan lashes out against rise of yen

Currency at highest level since BoJ stimulus bazooka in 2014

Mosh pit or Brexit? Pursuing youth vote

Referendum camps try to get next generation in their tent

Co-op boss asks for 60% pay cut

Mutual says new package reflects simplified business after asset sales

ECB minutes reveal stimulus divisions

Concerns raised over auction incentives and corporate bonds

Heathrow faces competition from Dublin

Dublin Airport Authority to build second runway by 2020

Malaysia parliament calls for 1MDB probe

Committee says billions in fund’s transactions unaccounted for

M&S clothing sales continue to fall

New boss Steve Rowe pledges to revive high street stalwart

Comment & Analysis

©Richard Grassie

Small is big in changing face of cosmetics

Specialist chains and online groups gain ground on traditional retailers

Dutch chagrin for Europe and Ukraine

Putin would applaud the loudest if referendum hurt EU ties with Kiev

Ipad Pro

PC-plus-phone beats iPad Pro for work

Apple’s professional tablet goes beyond Netflix and newspapers with more power, keyboard and stylus

Conversation starters: Comments from our readers

"Those caught here are not the most important players - the lazy, the badly advised, the entry level players. The 'whales' are elsewhere, still enjoying their 1% status and their armies of legal defenders and accountants. Not many Americans - we have internal places (Delaware forever) and channels that are far more complex and sophisticated. And then there is inversion."
By Catherine Kelleher on Panama Papers: key revelations so far



"Well before Keynes it was recognised that one must not be overly confident about information and knowledge. Even Confucius and Aristotle pondered the problem. Part of the problem is that people like to know. They want to be in control, and want to be optimistic. If perfect control, prediction and knowledge is possible, many bad things would not have happened."
By Moogle on The enduring certainty of radical uncertainty


Read our roundup of top comments here.


Market-moving news and views, 24 hours a day

Sorry, Fast FT is unavailable at the moment

FOLLOW THE FT

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS


SHARE THIS QUOTE