The Telegraph can reveal.
Boris Johnson, the Prime Minister, will on Monday confirm for the first time that a system is being developed that will allow people to return to sporting matches, theatres and other major public events, as well as travelling overseas for holidays.
The Government is trying to find a way to prove it is safe for people to gather at crowded events by either presenting proof of being vaccinated, or a recent negative test or being protected with antibodies from having the infection within the last six months.
Pubs, restaurants and non-essential retail will still be allowed to open in coming weeks according to the Government’s roadmap as long as they follow Covid-safe guidance.
Yoghurt wars smell off, exposing fickle protectionism of French establishment
By staying silent on the coup staged at Danone by activist investors, the French Government is proving its hypocrisy
This article is from The Telegraph’s
City Intelligence newsletter. Sign up here for incisive analysis of the day s biggest corporate story from our chief City commentator Ben Marlow.
Something smells off in the French yoghurt wars. Remember when French Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin declared Danone a “crown jewel” and vowed to “defend the interests of France” from PepsiCo, as it weighed a takeover of the company?
The rest of the world might have split its sides laughing at the suggestion that yoghurt-making was a strategic asset but the French elite were up in arms.
Wagamama owner to raise £175m
Hospitality group posts 57pc plunge in total 2020 sales to £459.8m after months of enforced closures
10 March 2021 • 4:28pm
The owner of Wagamama will tap shareholders for £175m as it seeks to shore up its finances ahead of reopening and grow the business further with a focus on suburban locations and delivery outlets.
The Restaurant Group (TRG), which also owns Frankie & Benny s, said that while the performance of its delivery and click-and-collect services had been extremely encouraging , its near-term outlook remains uncertain with trading disrupted as the shutdown persists.
The London-listed group said sales plunged 57pc to £459m last year after its restaurants were forced to close their doors for months on end.
Greensill s downfall is a warning for all fintech pretenders
The lender claimed to be revolutionising small business financing with technology, but all it did was offer IOUs
10 March 2021 • 6:06pm
This article is from The Telegraph’s City Intelligence newsletter. Sign up here for incisive analysis of the day s biggest corporate story from our chief City commentator Ben Marlow.
How easy is it to call yourself a tech company these days? Take Greensill, the soon-to-be defunct lending shop whose collapse has sent shockwaves through the financial world.
For the last few years, the London-headquartered finance firm has been masquerading as a “fintech disrupter”, yet the