UK border chief warns London City Airport is gateway to ‘high-risk’ private jet arrivals in Britain February 20, 2024 "High-risk" passengers arriving in Britain on private jets are slipping into the country without security checks via London City Airport, the chief inspector of borders and immigration has warned.
Barclays plans to return £10bn to shareholders and cut £2bn in costs by 2026 February 20, 2024 Barclays has unveiled a drop in annual profits as the bank undergoes a sweeping restructuring designed to save £2bn in costs and return £10bn to shareholders by 2026.
The Notebook: LSEG’s data business success calls LSE into focus February 20, 2024 Where the City’s movers and shakers have their say. Today, it’s City A.M.’s own editor Andy Silvester with the pen.
A forex fintech is putting an end to hidden fees – high street banks should take note February 20, 2024 Millions of Brits face charges of almost four per cent when sending money abroad – a new app committed to 'radical transparency' is set to change all that, writes Harsh Sinha
London’s best chef’s tables: From Aulis to Mauro February 19, 2024 From a basement spot in Soho to a fireside experience in Whitehall, these are seven of the most impressive chef's tables
Inside Bafta 2024: how Hollywood takes over London for 24 hours February 19, 2024 Inside Bafta 2024: how awards ceremony takes over London
Five London Fashion Week events normal people can attend February 16, 2024 Five London Fashion Week events normal people can attend
Harbour Hotel Sidmouth: The perfect weekend escape February 16, 2024 Sidmouth, where the Harbour Hotel is based, is an excellent location from which to explore the Jurassic Coast
Meet the corporate events company Disney and Netflix use to throw London parties February 16, 2024 Meet the corporate events company throwing £100k London parties for the likes of Netflix
How to cure the City’s depression? Some retail investor therapy February 16, 2024 The London Stock Exchange needs wide reform, but recentering the role of retail investors could be a shot in the arm, writes Fraser Thorne.