Silver miner Fresnillo (FRES) reported free cash flow five times that of the year before, at just over $1bn (£750mn), thanks to the record gold prices and higher silver prices in the first half. The ...

‘Wealth tax’ (just like ‘working people’) is a politically loaded term that is difficult to pin down. The UK already has a lot of wealth - related taxes. Inheritance tax hits transfers of wealth, ...

Action from regulators addresses his popular fund being shuttered and trapping investors’ savings in June 2019 ...

Last summer, Starbucks hired Chipotle’s chief executive Brian Niccol to turn the company around. After a few years of underperformance, the coffee chain decided that new leadership was needed.

This was a critical moment for the company as the Triton floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel remained offline in the first half of Serica’s financial year, which put a ...

Shell (SHEL) went the other way, allowing the underfire BP to make back some ground in valuation terms. The company has also announced a new strategic review just months after chief executive Murray ...

Tesla just signed a contract with Samsung to make its AI chips, as it looks for alternative suppliers to the Taiwanese giant ...

Washington headquartered Public Policy Holding Company (PPHC: 171p) is a global government relations, public affairs and strategic communications group that provides a fully integrated range of ...

Tom Gordon, Member of Parliament for Harrogate and Knaresborough, has called on the Government to consider intervening in the takeover of financial services group Anexo (ANX: 48p) using its powers ...

With Interactive Investor, the dates are the 12th for the direct debit and the first Wednesday of the (following) month for regular investing (unless you set it up before May 2021), so the lag can be ...

ExxonMobil (US:XOM) had to lean on debt to keep buybacks going in the second quarter as lower oil prices hit profits. The company did manage to beat analyst forecasts thanks to higher US onshore ...

Economists like to think economies follow a stylised cycle. First, the economy grows until output reaches a peak and begins to plateau. Next, it will contract. We enter a downturn and unemployment ...