Yahoo hires banks to examine options

Internet pioneer moves closer to a potential sale

Comprehensive schools advance in CEO list

Privately educated remain over-represented by share of population

Standard Life chairman in Brexit warning

Leaving EU would be ‘potentially damaging’ for UK, says Grimstone

Barclays investment bank head set to quit

Latest high-level exit since Jes Staley took over

George Osborne, chancellor
©Charlie Bibby

UK borrowing target on a knife edge

ONS figures show only £7bn of room to manoeuvre until end of financial year

©Brian Saffer

Your salary taxed at 60 per cent

Earn over £100,000? You’ll start to lose your personal allowance

Fine Gael loses momentum

PM appears unable to read mood of Irish electorate

ACWNHD Chestnut Street in Center City Philadelphia Pennsylvania USA

Philadelphia’s $5.7bn ‘quiet crisis’

City has one of the worst-funded pension funds in the US

Three to block ads on its mobile network

Move likely to heighten fight between telecoms and marketing sectors

Trump and Pope face off over border wall

Pontiff calls billionaire ‘not Christian’ over anti-immigrant views

Minding the dividend

Oil majors and the perils of investing for prospective payouts

Comment & Analysis

©Joe Waldron

Millennial money: readers respond

Thousands join the debate after FT Money story causes Twitter storm

M&A activity weathers market turbulence

As IPO climate cools, major tech start-ups could eye dealmaking as an exit strategy

The clash of the banking titans

John Vickers and Andrew Bailey argue, while a minnow makes sense

Best comments from our readers


"It takes the highest love of democracy to tolerate those who make obnoxious or seditious statements. But by allowing this, democracies provide a relief valve: those who march and express things with which the majority disagree are less likely to take up arms.The greatest risk to democracy are officials without the forbearance to allow others to protest peacefully. "
By Guardinvest on India’s BJP accused of dissent crackdown



"Teddy Roosevelt ran independently, yet only succeeded in gifting the presidency to Woodrow Wilson by splitting the Republican vote in two. Given Michael Bloomberg's socially liberal leanings, will he not do the same thing by splitting the Democrat vote? The hope that there is a silent majority that would back him is gradually being undermined by the primaries."
By emil gjørvad on FT Debate: Should Bloomberg run?


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