Two weeks ago I wrote in this column that banking was in danger of turning into the energy industry of the 1990s writes Kamal Ahmed.
Policies can make Britain's financial and social problems worse or better argues Irwin Stelzer.
The European Parliament has been advised to scrap the controversial directive introduced to regulate hedge funds and private equity firms and start the whole process again.
Quantitative easing has not made borrowing any easier or cheaper for most firms says Tracy Corrigan.
A multibillion pound legal battle pitching top hedge funds against each other and the collapsed Lehman Brothers is to commence in the High Court.
Glitnir one of the three collapsed Icelandic banks has launched an investigation into a missing £670m liability that was not recorded on its balance sheet when it failed last year.
The banking sector must be overhauled as profoundly as in the wake of the Great Depression or financiers will 'game the state' over and over again.
The budget crisis is a crisis of government - and the public sector is at fault says Adrian Montague.
Experts say that Bank's quantitative easing plan may soon come to an end.
Questions have been raised about the viability of Britain's pensions lifeboat after its deficit more than doubled.
The UK is "skint" and the next Government could be forced to raise VAT beyond 17.5pc as it sets about "refilling the coffers."
Senior managers at the Royal Bank of Scotland are scrambling to prevent widespread resignations over the bank's stringent bonus policy.
When high politics meets high banking blood will be spilt. After an astonishing week of manoeuvring Jonathan Sibun and Philip Aldrick assess the casualties.
The Royal Bank of Scotland is to defend its ownership of the American banking firm as it fights a rearguard action against EU competition plans.
This is a treacherous moment for markets as authorities across the world take steps to wean their economies off emergency stimulus.
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