Reuters reported that that the ruling governments of Australia and Norway would face possible defeat in polls set for this month.
Legal & Regulatory
Monte dei Paschi to get capital hike
An agreement was made between EU Commission and bank officials for a capital hike for the world's oldest bank.
Gazprom to be investigated by European Commission
Allegations of anti-competitive activity would be investigated on by the European Commission. A formal statement is being prepared by the European Commission for Gazprom to inform them that allegations have been raised regarding anti-competitive gas pricing.
Italy assures public no opposition to foreign takeovers
Italy' economy minister assures the market that Italy has no policy to oppose foreign bids for domestic enterprises.
Detroit lawyers filed bankruptcy protection
Detroit attorneys filed their case in the US Bankruptcy Court in Detroit last Friday for the city's request for bankruptcy protection.
Latest News
President Nursultan Nazarbayev confirmed that Kazakhstan would be inking 22 deals with China worth USD 30 billion on Saturday.
Bruce Bent and the Reserve Primary Fund management agreed to settle with their shareholders for USD 54.5 million.
President Uhuru Kenyatta's office said Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote would invest in a USD 400 million cement factory in Kenya.
Court papers released to the public on Friday indicated that Bank of American Corp. and Merrill Lynch & Co. would be settling on its gender bias lawsuit filed on behalf by its female brokers for USD39 million.
U.S. District Judge Denise Cote would be exposing new restrictions on its ebook retail unit and will appoint an external monitor to oversee Apple would not be violating antitrust laws.
The buyout of Onyx Pharmaceuticals was tainted with conflicts of interest and undervaluation, according to its shareholders.
EU Competition Commissioner Jaoquin Almunia said that it would discuss a state bailout for Italian bank Monte dei Paschi di Siena with the country's Economy Minister on Saturday.
Mark Thompson of NY Times accused BBC chief Chris Patten of misleading the British Parliament after large payments for the broadcaster's staff were made after they departed the firm.
Natalie Gordon, a shareholder at Verizon Communications filed a lawsuit against the company claiming that the deal with Vodafone Group Plc was overpriced.
