Finance/Venture
Egypt returns USD2 billion to Qatar
The return by Egypt of USD2 billion to Qatar is a sign of growing tensions between the two countries.
Former Amazon CFO Joy Covey dies in bicycling accident
Joy Covey, Amazon's former CFO, has passed away. The former Chief Financial Officer of Amazon was killed while riding her bicycle on Wednesday afternoon.
Venture capitalists remember Joy Covey
Venture capitalists mourned the death of colleague Joy Covey, first CFO of Amazon. Venture capitalists remember Joy Covey as woman who steered Amazon through its toddler years.
Monte Paschi to announce turnaround plan to avoid nationalization-report
Reuters reported that Monte dei Paschi di Siena was slated to announce a drastic recovery plan to avert a government takeover.
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The Canadian federal government together with two of the largest provinces are working towards a common securities regulator.
Real estate firm Foxtons debuted strong in the London bourse, with early trading placing the firm's value at GBP 788 million or USD 1.27 billion.
The Royal Bank of Scotland raised GBP 630 million by selling all the shares it holds in insurer Direct Line.
Belgian financial group Dexia said it would enter into exclusive talks with New York Life Investment as it planned to sell the company's asset management unit.
Emmanuel Fievet, Barclays Plc's head for UK and Europe had left the bank following Stefanie Drews' departure from the banks' group of wealthy clients and family offices in London.
In a ruling by Judge Norgle, Groupon was ordered to face the class action suit filed against it for securities fraud.
JP Morgan Chase & Co. reached a milestone in cleaning up its legal affairs however it had also left the company a hefty USD1 billion settlement payments.
Sweden's Finance Minister Anders Borg advised banks of a future of stricter administrative rules over their operations.
Kloevern AB gained the most after the firm was upgraded in status by Swedbank AB. The shares of Kloevern AB had jumped its highest in nearly five months in Stockholm trading.
James Gorman, the CEO of Morgan Stanley, said that he personally invest in municipal bonds, a biotech firm and for his children's accounts,in global equities.