THE ART OF PEACEFUL PROTEST (IN SWINDON)
Wednesday 1 September 2010 8:06 pm KCS-content Show Comments ▼ Tags: NULL THE ART OF PEACEFUL PROTEST (IN SWINDON) 
whatsapp IN an age where Facebook protests can reach hundreds of thousands of members within a few hours, often for the most spurious reasons – the lynching of women who put cats in bins being a recent example – it’s nice to see a good old fashioned show of dissent.One-man-army Paul Slennett, owner of three Christian bookshops, descended on the unsuspecting Swindon branch of Nationwide yesterday to protest against changes to the terms of his business account. Armed with nothing but an eight foot placard and a thermos flask he mounted what is perhaps the politest demonstration in the history of peaceful protest. Slennett’s sign read “Nationwide is still our first choice. Business customers want to stay but changes are punitive and onerous. Please reevaluate your position.” Not the catchiest sign, we think you’ll agree.Calling from the frontline, 63-year-old Slennett told The Capitalist he had been “pushed to these extremes” after the bank blamed excessive queues for the changes.Nationwide, honouring the polite nature of the demonstration, asked Slennett inside for a cup of tea before he continued his 12-hour vigil on the mean streets of Swindon. Power to the people.ICE WARRIORMINING and heavy industry may have a reputation for being the butchest sector of finance – but anyone looking for trouble in the City would do well to avoid the mild mannered head of media and entertainment at Ernst & Young, who impressed The Capitalist over lunch with his tales of bare knuckle boxing on the ice hockey rink.Native Canadian Mike Rudberg told us that, while he wouldn’t go out of his way looking for a scrap like some of his teammates, he wasn’t adverse to the odd bout of fisticuffs. And locals beware – after seven years on solid ground, Rudberg and another Canadian at the accountancy firm plan on getting back on the ice. COLD RECEPTIONApple events are usually cringe-inducing thanks to the resounding cheers from a legion of “fanbois” every time Steve Jobs pauses for breath. But special mention must go out to a toe-curling cameo appearance at their latest announcement by mums’ favourite Chris Martin. It reminded The Capitalist of the heady days of 2006 when Apple TV was first launched to an audience who didn’t want it and people still listened to Coldplay. Share whatsapp
Wednesday 1 September 2010 7:53 pm More From Our Partners A ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.comRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgKiller drone ‘hunted down a human target’ without being told tonypost.comNative American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgMark Eaton, former NBA All-Star, dead at 64nypost.comBrave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgFlorida woman allegedly crashes children’s birthday party, rapes teennypost.comAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.orgUK teen died on school trip after teachers allegedly refused her pleasnypost.comInside Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis’ not-so-average farmhouse estatenypost.com‘Neighbor from hell’ faces new charges after scaring off home buyersnypost.comI blew off Adam Sandler 22 years ago — and it’s my biggest regretnypost.comFeds seized 18 devices from Rudy Giuliani and his employees in April raidnypost.comWhy people are finding dryer sheets in their mailboxesnypost.comBiden received funds from top Russia lobbyist before Nord Stream 2 giveawaynypost.comSupermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.com980-foot skyscraper sways in China, prompting panic and evacuationsnypost.com Ping An buys £2.8bn stake in rival Ping An Insurance Co, the world’s second-biggest insurer, agreed to buy a further 32 per cent of Shenzhen Development Bank for 29.1bn yuan (£2.8bn) for a controlling stake in the Chinese lender, Ping An said yesterday.Ping An will fund the deal using cash and by selling its entire 91 per cent stake in Ping An Bank.The deal will also lead to the merger of Ping An’s banking unit with Shenzhen Development Bank, giving Ping An control of a lender with a total net asset value of 45.74bn yuan.“The company will gain control of a bank of a larger scale, … optimise the resource allocation of the banking business within the group and contribute to the more balanced development among its three major business segments, namely insurance, banking and investment,” Ping An said yesterday. It already owns around 30 per cent of Shenzhen.Ping An, which is transforming itself into a bancassurer, is aiming to tap growing demand for financial products in the mainland, where penetration levels of insurance products are among the lowest in the world.The insurer will buy 1.64bn new shares to be issued by Shenzhen Development Bank at 17.75 yuan each. Tags: NULL KCS-content whatsapp Share whatsapp Show Comments ▼
Wednesday 29 September 2010 10:59 pm Read This NextRicky Schroder Calls Foo Fighters’ Dave Grohl ‘Ignorant Punk’ forThe WrapCNN’s Brian Stelter Draws Criticism for Asking Jen Psaki: ‘What Does theThe WrapDid Donald Trump Wear His Pants Backwards? Kriss Kross Memes Have AlreadyThe Wrap’Sex and the City’ Sequel Series at HBO Max Adds 4 More ReturningThe WrapHarvey Weinstein to Be Extradited to California to Face Sexual AssaultThe WrapPink Floyd’s Roger Waters Denies Zuckerberg’s Request to Use Song in Ad:The Wrap’The View’: Meghan McCain Calls VP Kamala Harris a ‘Moron’ for BorderThe WrapNewsmax Rejected Matt Gaetz When Congressman ‘Reached Out’ for a JobThe Wrap2 HFPA Members Resign Citing a Culture of ‘Corruption and Verbal Abuse’The Wrap whatsapp KCS-content Show Comments ▼ Share FRANCIS Maude, the Cabinet Office minister, will hold discussions on Friday with major defence, IT and other equipment suppliers aimed at shaving billions of pounds from its annual procurement bill.Companies such as Balfour Beatty, Carillion, Cisco Systems, Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG, Slaughter & May and Tata Consultancy Services are expected to be at the meeting, according to Sky News. Some companies, including IT services provider Logica, have alread reached agreement with ministers on revised terms. In a statement issued to Sky, Maude said: “Although renegotiating contracts in this way had never been done by government before, it has proved to be a success for all sides involved, particularly the taxpayer. Several Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) have already been signed and we expect more to be signed over the coming weeks.” 
Government to meet suppliers to discuss cuts Tags: NULL by Taboolaby TaboolaSponsored LinksSponsored LinksPromoted LinksPromoted LinksYou May LikeMisterStoryWoman Files For Divorce After Seeing This Photo – Can You See Why?MisterStoryTotal PastThe Ingenious Reason There Are No Mosquitoes At Disney WorldTotal PastSerendipity TimesInside Coco Chanel’s Eerily Abandoned Mansion Frozen In TimeSerendipity TimesBrake For ItThe Most Worthless Cars Ever MadeBrake For ItMoneyPailShe Was The Dream Girl In The 90s, This Is Her NowMoneyPailBetterBe20 Stunning Female AthletesBetterBePeople TodayNewborn’s Strange Behavior Troubles Mom, 40 Years Later She Finds The Reason Behind ItPeople Todaymoneycougar.comThis Proves The Osmonds Weren’t So Innocentmoneycougar.comTaonga: The Island FarmThe Most Relaxing Farm Game of 2021. No InstallTaonga: The Island Farm whatsapp 
The EU’s banking sector faces further setbacks before it recovers from the financial crisis, the European Central Bank (ECB) said in its annual report on banking stability yesterday.The bank said there is still a risk that the Eurozone’s debt problems could again spill over into the financial sector, and that many institutions still rely too much on funding from the ECB. “Risks to banking sector stability remain,” the ECB said in the report. “In particular, the risks increased in the early months of 2010 with a progressive intensification of market concerns about sovereign credit risk in some euro area countries.”The ECB, headed by Jean-Claude Trichet, said that banks appeared to be over the worst of the required asset writedowns when the report was compiled in June, but that other pressures remained. “While country-level information suggests the increase in non-performing loans is likely to be slowing down in many parts of the EU in 2010, the decrease in coverage ratios could put some upward pressure on provisioning costs,” it said.It predicted that banks would have to bulk up key parts of their operations such as consumer lending and asset management to provide a steady source of longer-term funding. In contrast they may have to jettison more volatile parts that lack scale and security.“Banks’ return on equity is likely to decrease under the influence of several drivers, especially given that banks are expected to continue to deleverage,” the report said. On a brighter note it pointed to improving bank profits. “Profitability has improved slightly and could improve further over the next six months, giving firms the means to decrease their high indebtedness,” it said. Tags: NULL ECB: Sovereign debt still a risk to banks whatsapp whatsapp Share KCS-content Wednesday 29 September 2010 11:14 pm More From Our Partners Brave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgBiden received funds from top Russia lobbyist before Nord Stream 2 giveawaynypost.comRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comBill Gates reportedly hoped Jeffrey Epstein would help him win a Nobelnypost.comA ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.comI blew off Adam Sandler 22 years ago — and it’s my biggest regretnypost.comNative American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.orgKiller drone ‘hunted down a human target’ without being told tonypost.comMark Eaton, former NBA All-Star, dead at 64nypost.comKamala Harris keeps list of reporters who don’t ‘understand’ her: reportnypost.comUK teen died on school trip after teachers allegedly refused her pleasnypost.comInside Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis’ not-so-average farmhouse estatenypost.comSupermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.comFlorida woman allegedly crashes children’s birthday party, rapes teennypost.com980-foot skyscraper sways in China, prompting panic and evacuationsnypost.comWhy people are finding dryer sheets in their mailboxesnypost.com Show Comments ▼
whatsapp SUPERMARKETS are set for a showdown this week as Tesco, J Sainsbury and Marks & Spencer post interim results. Smaller retailers Ted Baker, Halfords and Greggs are also due results, in a week that will indicate how the High Street has fared since the general election. Tesco is expected to post a 10 per cent rise in first-half pre-tax profit on Tuesday, as growth in its Asian operations offsets sluggish sales in the UK. Analysts expect Tesco to have improved since the start of the year. Evolution Securities predicted an 8.5 per cent rise in total sales last week but warned of slow growth in the UK thanks to lagging petrol prices and a lack of new branches. Sainsbury’s, Britain’s third-biggest supermarket group behind Tesco and Asda, is tipped to show stronger UK growth in a second-quarter sales update on Wednesday, helped by its strength in the more affluent south.Wealthier shoppers are also likely to prove a fillip for clothing, food and homewares chain Marks & Spencer when it publishes second-quarter sales figures on Thursday.The group is expected to post a fourth consecutive rise in underlying quarterly sales, though analysts will be keen for any news on profit margins amid rising cotton, wage and freight prices.Sales at UK stores open over a year are tipped to rise between 1.3 and 4.6 per cent, according to a company poll of 16 analysts, compared with first-quarter growth of 3.6 per cent.Bakery chain Greggs is expected to post small first-half improvements on Wednesday, making up for the rise in wheat prices with some sales growth. Analysts expect bicycles-to-car parts chain Halfords to report a drop in second-quarter underlying sales of 4.0 to 4.6 per cent on Thursday, exacerbated by teething problems at a new distribution depot, though they also think cost cuts will keep it on track to meet full-year profit expectations.Fashion chain Ted Baker is set to announce strong sales over spring and summer on Thursday, after posting its first growth in two years at the start of 2010. whatsapp Tags: NULL Show Comments ▼ Share KCS-content Retailers go head to head with results More From Our Partners A ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.comNative American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgFlorida woman allegedly crashes children’s birthday party, rapes teennypost.comPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgKiller drone ‘hunted down a human target’ without being told tonypost.comBrave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.orgMark Eaton, former NBA All-Star, dead at 64nypost.comBiden received funds from top Russia lobbyist before Nord Stream 2 giveawaynypost.com‘The Love Boat’ captain Gavin MacLeod dies at 90nypost.comUK teen died on school trip after teachers allegedly refused her pleasnypost.com980-foot skyscraper sways in China, prompting panic and evacuationsnypost.comI blew off Adam Sandler 22 years ago — and it’s my biggest regretnypost.comSupermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.comMatt Gaetz swindled by ‘malicious actors’ in $155K boat sale boondogglenypost.comInside Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis’ not-so-average farmhouse estatenypost.comWhy people are finding dryer sheets in their mailboxesnypost.com Sunday 3 October 2010 10:43 pm
Share Tags: NULL More From Our Partners Native American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgSupermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.comBrave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgKiller drone ‘hunted down a human target’ without being told tonypost.comA ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.comAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.orgMark Eaton, former NBA All-Star, dead at 64nypost.com KPMGThe financial services group has hired Iain McLaughlin as its new UK head of recruitment. He joins from GlaxoSmithKline, where he spent six years working in human resources, most recently with a focus on the emerging markets. He has also worked in HR for the banking and IT sectors. McLaughlin’s appointment is part of an expansion of KPMG’s London offices, to which the firm expects to add around 3,000 members of staff over the next three years.Evolution SecuritiesThe investment bank has appointed Gary Jenkins as its new head of fixed income. Jenkins joined Evo in January 2009, and has since worked to develop the firm’s fixed income product. Evo said he was instrumental in the company being awarded the title of fixed income agency broker of the year by Credit Magazine in 2009 and 2010. Jenkins himself has been ranked number one Extel analyst / team leader on four occasions. He was previously head of fundamental credit strategy at Deutsche Bank, and has also spent time at Barclays Capital as global head of credit research. Cushman & WakefieldThe property consultant has hired John Mundy as a partner in its City investment team. He has more than 20 years’ experience in investment agency, valuations, capital raising and asset management. Mundy joins from DTZ, where he was most recently the head of capital markets for the Middle East. He also ran the company’s City and West End investment teams.Navigant ConsultingThe management consultancy has appointed Jim Evans to its London financial services practice. Evans has taken up the role of managing director in the recently established regulatory strategy, risk and compliance solutions team. He has previously worked at Ernst & Young, Deloitte and KPMG. Show Comments ▼ whatsapp Tuesday 5 October 2010 7:23 pm CITY MOVES | WHO’S SWITCHING JOBS KCS-content whatsapp
Show Comments ▼ Tags: NULL KCS-content whatsapp whatsapp Dubai firm to retain Europe units for 2011 Dubai International Capital (DIC) will not sell any European assets before the end of 2011, its chief investment officer said yesterday, as it waits for their value to rise.The private equity arm of Dubai Holding, the investment vehicle owned by the ruler of Dubai, is undergoing a debt restructuring.“It’s fair to say that our expectation is that our companies will continue, appreciate in value, over the next several years, so why sell now?” CIO David Smoot said on the sidelines of an Abu Dhabi conference on private equity.He added that even 2011 would be too early to sell any European assets: “Now is not the right time,” he said.DIC’s assets include UK hotel chain Travelodge and European aluminium maker Almatis Holdings.“We see 2011 as a time when we will return to growth,” Smoot said.Last month Almatis said it had emerged from US bankruptcy proceedings earlier than initially planned. The company filed for bankruptcy earlier this year with more than $1bn (£629m) in debt, which stemmed from a 2007 leveraged buyout by DIC.Months of wrangling ensued between DIC and Oaktree Capital Management, which invests in ailing companies, over how to reorganise Almatis.The current plan will pay off Oaktree and other senior lenders in full. Dubai Holding faces challenges to meet some $14.8bn in obligations. Share Monday 18 October 2010 7:26 pm More From Our Partners A ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.comNative American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgSupermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.comPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgConnecticut man dies after crashing Harley into live bearnypost.comAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.orgFlorida woman allegedly crashes children’s birthday party, rapes teennypost.comBrave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comMark Eaton, former NBA All-Star, dead at 64nypost.comUK teen died on school trip after teachers allegedly refused her pleasnypost.comWhy people are finding dryer sheets in their mailboxesnypost.comBiden received funds from top Russia lobbyist before Nord Stream 2 giveawaynypost.comI blew off Adam Sandler 22 years ago — and it’s my biggest regretnypost.com980-foot skyscraper sways in China, prompting panic and evacuationsnypost.comKiller drone ‘hunted down a human target’ without being told tonypost.comInside Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis’ not-so-average farmhouse estatenypost.comMatt Gaetz swindled by ‘malicious actors’ in $155K boat sale boondogglenypost.com
Share Facebook couldn’t have been British KCS-content Monday 18 October 2010 8:47 pm IT is simply untrue that Britain doesn’t produce any wealth and job creating entrepreneurs any more. Take some of the stories in today’s City A.M.; they demonstrate that Britain retains a vibrant start-up and growth culture. Hugh Willis, 50, and Mark Poole, 49, who founded BlueBay in 2001, are today each £82m richer after they sold their firm to Royal Bank of Canada for £963m. Many in the City were saddened last week at the premature death at the age of 57 of Andrew Beazley, who co-founded the eponymous Lloyds insurer in 1986; his firm today confirmed that it is bidding for its rival Hardy. Meanwhile, CQS is floating a fund on the stock exchange; the firm, one of London’s most successful hedge funds, was founded in 1999 by Michael Hintze, a brilliant Australian-born ex-Goldman trader. London is home not only to established global giants, from GlaxoSmithkline to Barclays, but also to thousands of newer companies founded by self-starting, hard-working and visionary entrepreneurs. But there is one class of entrepreneurial firm we don’t have. The UK is completely useless at producing truly revolutionary start-ups that go from nothing to global domination in the space of a few years. I’m thinking of the likes of Facebook, Google, eBay or Amazon, mass market, consumer firms set up by scientifically brilliant, idiosyncratic and absurdly young geeks. The stories of many of the new generation of Silicon Valley tech billionaires are astonishing; they just wouldn’t happen here. Take Mark Zuckerberg, who co-founded Facebook: he started programming when he was in middle school, excelled in the classics, specialised in latin and went on to study IT. While still at school, he designed and programmed an app to help workers in his dad’s office; he built a version of the game Risk, as well the Synapse Media Player that used artificial intelligence to learn the user’s music listening habits. Microsoft and AOL tried to buy him out and recruit him, but Zuckerberg instead made the app available for free and went to Harvard. That is where he co-founded Facebook in 2004 with his roommates, before dropping out to work on it full-time that summer, moving the start-up to California, enlisting the help of specialist venture capitalists and creating a fresh batch of tech billionaires. A cursory look at the CVs of the founders of other revolutionary US firms shows similar backgrounds; Peter Thiel, the 43-year old billionaire co-founder of PayPal and key investor in Facebook, has already been a US chess grand master, the founder of a newspaper, the creator of an ultra-successful hedge fund and a seed investor in LinkedIn and others. For a variety of cultural, ideological, regulatory, economic and other reasons, there is no way anybody could deliver similar success stories here in Britain. They used to in Victorian times – but no longer. Polymaths don’t start their own firms while at UK schools; it is taboo to drop out of universities, which remain poor incubators; the VC infrastructure doesn’t work as well; there is no UK equivalent to Palo Alto, where kids can rent houses, eat pizza and change the world. Somehow, sometime, this needs to change. Britain too needs epoch-defining new firms that revolutionise industries, change the way hundreds of millions of people live their lives and force the world to notice. In this week of austerity and gloom, we can but dream – and reflect upon the fact that in some countries, dreams often do become reality. 
Show Comments ▼ whatsapp More From Our Partners Supermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.comAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.org‘Neighbor from hell’ faces new charges after scaring off home buyersnypost.comPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgFlorida woman allegedly crashes children’s birthday party, rapes teennypost.comBrave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comNative American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgA ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.com Video Carousel – cityam_native_carousel – 426 00:00/00:50 LIVERead More Ad Unmute by Taboolaby TaboolaSponsored LinksSponsored LinksPromoted LinksPromoted LinksYou May LikeMisterStoryWoman Files For Divorce After Seeing This Photo – Can You See Why?MisterStoryUndoNoteabley25 Funny Notes Written By StrangersNoteableyUndoTotal PastThe Ingenious Reason There Are No Mosquitoes At Disney WorldTotal PastUndoMoneyPailShe Was A Star, Now She Works In ScottsdaleMoneyPailUndoSerendipity TimesInside Coco Chanel’s Eerily Abandoned Mansion Frozen In TimeSerendipity TimesUndoBrake For ItThe Most Worthless Cars Ever MadeBrake For ItUndoBetterBe20 Stunning Female AthletesBetterBeUndomoneycougar.comThis Proves The Osmonds Weren’t So Innocentmoneycougar.comUndoMagellan TimesThis Is Why The Roy Rogers Museum Has Been Closed For GoodMagellan TimesUndo Tags: NULL
Tuesday 9 November 2010 7:50 pm Read This NextRicky Schroder Calls Foo Fighters’ Dave Grohl ‘Ignorant Punk’ forThe WrapCNN’s Brian Stelter Draws Criticism for Asking Jen Psaki: ‘What Does theThe WrapDid Donald Trump Wear His Pants Backwards? Kriss Kross Memes Have AlreadyThe WrapHarvey Weinstein to Be Extradited to California to Face Sexual AssaultThe WrapPink Floyd’s Roger Waters Denies Zuckerberg’s Request to Use Song in Ad:The Wrap’The View’: Meghan McCain Calls VP Kamala Harris a ‘Moron’ for BorderThe Wrap’Sex and the City’ Sequel Series at HBO Max Adds 4 More ReturningThe WrapNewsmax Rejected Matt Gaetz When Congressman ‘Reached Out’ for a JobThe Wrap2 HFPA Members Resign Citing a Culture of ‘Corruption and Verbal Abuse’The Wrap whatsapp whatsapp by Taboolaby TaboolaSponsored LinksSponsored LinksPromoted LinksPromoted LinksYou May LikeTotal PastThe Ingenious Reason There Are No Mosquitoes At Disney WorldTotal PastSerendipity TimesInside Coco Chanel’s Eerily Abandoned Mansion Frozen In TimeSerendipity Timesmoneycougar.comThis Proves The Osmonds Weren’t So Innocentmoneycougar.comTaonga: The Island FarmThe Most Relaxing Farm Game of 2021. No InstallTaonga: The Island FarmAlphaCute30 Rules That All “Hells Angels” Have To FollowAlphaCuteMisterStoryWoman Files For Divorce After Seeing This Photo – Can You See Why?MisterStorythedelite.comNetflix Cancellations And Renewals: The Full List For 2021thedelite.comReporter CenterBrenda Lee: What Is She Doing Now At 76 Years of Age?Reporter CenterBlood Pressure Solution4 Worst Blood Pressure MedsBlood Pressure Solution Share
JP Morgan faces lawsuits over mortgage foreclosure KCS-content JPMORGAN Chase faces two possible class action lawsuits, including fraud, related to its decision to halt foreclosures, the US bank said in a regulatory filing yesterday.The suits allege “common law fraud and misrepresentation, as well as violations of state consumer fraud statutes,” JPMorgan said, adding to the chorus of major banks facing legal action after underwriting and securitising mortgages.In September, JPMorgan temporarily halted home seizures after finding glitches in foreclosure documents. Last week, it said it planned to start refiling the foreclosure documents within weeks.The lawsuits were filed against Washington Mutual Bank and JPMorgan Chase & Co in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, and against Chase Home Finance in California state court, the 10-Q filing said.JPMorgan also acknowledged it faced suits related to mortgage-backed securities, brought by hedge fund Cambridge Place Investment Management and brokerage Charles Schwab. Bank of America and Citigroup last week disclosed suits related to mortgage underwriting. Show Comments ▼ Tags: NULL
whatsapp Wednesday 15 December 2010 7:15 pm KCS-content More From Our Partners A ProPublica investigation has caused outrage in the U.S. this weekvaluewalk.comPolice Capture Elusive Tiger Poacher After 20 Years of Pursuing the Huntergoodnewsnetwork.orgI blew off Adam Sandler 22 years ago — and it’s my biggest regretnypost.comNative American Tribe Gets Back Sacred Island Taken 160 Years Agogoodnewsnetwork.orgSupermodel Anne Vyalitsyna claims income drop, pushes for child supportnypost.comAstounding Fossil Discovery in California After Man Looks Closelygoodnewsnetwork.orgRussell Wilson, AOC among many voicing support for Naomi Osakacbsnews.comKiller drone ‘hunted down a human target’ without being told tonypost.comBrave 7-Year-old Boy Swims an Hour to Rescue His Dad and Little Sistergoodnewsnetwork.orgUK teen died on school trip after teachers allegedly refused her pleasnypost.com980-foot skyscraper sways in China, prompting panic and evacuationsnypost.comInside Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis’ not-so-average farmhouse estatenypost.comMark Eaton, former NBA All-Star, dead at 64nypost.comBiden received funds from top Russia lobbyist before Nord Stream 2 giveawaynypost.comFeds seized 18 devices from Rudy Giuliani and his employees in April raidnypost.comFlorida woman allegedly crashes children’s birthday party, rapes teennypost.comWhy people are finding dryer sheets in their mailboxesnypost.comKamala Harris keeps list of reporters who don’t ‘understand’ her: reportnypost.com Share Otsuka gains 2pc following IPO by Taboolaby TaboolaSponsored LinksSponsored LinksPromoted LinksPromoted LinksYou May LikeMisterStoryWoman Files For Divorce After Seeing This Photo – Can You See Why?MisterStoryTotal PastThe Ingenious Reason There Are No Mosquitoes At Disney WorldTotal PastSerendipity TimesInside Coco Chanel’s Eerily Abandoned Mansion Frozen In TimeSerendipity TimesBrake For ItThe Most Worthless Cars Ever MadeBrake For ItBetterBe20 Stunning Female AthletesBetterBemoneycougar.comThis Proves The Osmonds Weren’t So Innocentmoneycougar.comDefinitionDesi Arnaz Kept This Hidden Throughout The Filming of ‘I Love Lucy’DefinitionAlphaCute30 Rules That All “Hells Angels” Have To FollowAlphaCuteTaonga: The Island FarmThe Most Relaxing Farm Game of 2021. No InstallTaonga: The Island Farm
Tags: NULL whatsapp Show Comments ▼ Shares of drugmaker Otsuka Holdings eked out a modest two per cent gain in their debut yesterday after the drugmaker priced its record-setting $2.4bn (£1.5bn) IPO conservatively, underscoring the sluggish market for new listings in Japan. The lacklustre first-day was widely expected due to investor worries over Otsuka’s heavy reliance on Abilify, a schizophrenia drug due to lose patent protection in 2015. 