Page 2 - Stuart Mcgregor News Today

There is much eye-rolling over the ex-deputy prime minister in his once safe Surrey constituency of Walton-on-Thames

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Osirium Technologies PLC (AIM:OSI) surged 27% on Thursday, bringing five-day gains for the IT security services group above 50%. The rally follows a major...

Were — linking to the other boys who were not— linking to the other boys who were not scared of him, but very— were not scared of him, but very interested. one of them celled — very interested. one of them called him a pommy... he laughed _ called him a pommy... he laughed. i called him a pommy... he laughed-— called him a pommy... he lau~hed. . ., , ., laughed. i am not sure how he tookthat! _ laughed. i am not sure how he took that! he _ laughed. i am not sure how he took that! he la...

Everyone else, working away, linking — to the other boys who werent scared of him, were very interested. in fact, one of them called him a pommy bleep... laughs ..and he laughed. im not sure how he took that! he laughed! 17—year—old prince charles was preparing for university during his time here, and as an older student, he took on a supervisory role, but still participated in the tough stuff. stuart mcgregor was his companion. the school had arranged it, and stuart, a former pupil, was h...

By Ralph Sinclair 17 Dec 2020 If central bank and government support was the scaffold that propped up the vast amount of funding done in lockdown, then long-held relationships between institutions — between people — were the bolts holding it together. The longer those in markets spend apart, writes Ralph Sinclair, the weaker those links will grow. “It is starting to feel as if it would be nice to have some more human contact with our teams,” confesses Eila Kreivi, head of capital market...

By Lewis McLellan 17 Dec 2020 In the not so distant past, financial markets looked upon the dollar as the safe haven. But in 2020, the US currency’s very status as the default choice in times of trouble worked against it. Looking ahead, issuers may not be so keen to rely on it when times get tough. Lewis McLellan reports. Some have suggested that changing global political dynamics mean that the dollar is losing its position atop the international hierarchy. Whether or not this is the case, th...