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Saturday, 21 November 2009
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News from Belfast Telegraph Business News

Ulster Bank’s operating profits fall by 76%
Ulster Bank yesterday said its bad debt provision had risen almost fourfold to £394m for last year, contributing to a 76% slump in operating profits.

Defiant Sir Fred says PM’s own minister approved pension rise
Lord Myners, Gordon Brown’s minister for the city, personally agreed an £8m increase in the pension pot of Sir Fred Goodwin when the former chief executive of Royal Bank of Scotland stood down last October, Sir Fred himself claimed last night.

Opposition grows to mail privatisation plan
The Government faced growing opposition last night to its plan to part-privatise the Royal Mail after saying it was the only “credible option” to save the postal group.

Dunelm homes in on value-for-money appeal
Homewares chain Dunelm yesterday said its value-for-money appeal helped it maintain steady profits as the credit crunch took hold.

450 jobs under threat at phone company
Carphone Warehouse said yesterday that 450 head office and support centre jobs are “at risk” of redundancy.

600 new jobs for Newry
Northern Ireland was given a major boost yesterday with the announcement of the creation of more than 600 jobs.

Public borrowing too high, says King
The Governor of the Bank of England said yesterday that Britain entered the financial crisis with “too high” public borrowing which hindered the Government’s response to the downturn.

State cash gives RBS disaster insurance
The Government agreed yesterday to inject up to £25.5bn of extra capital into Royal Bank of Scotland as part of its plan to insure the stricken banking giant against future losses.

Troubled media group cuts back after £73.5m losses
Trinity Mirror, the beleaguered media group which publishes the Daily Mirror and The People, has scrapped its final dividend after pre-tax losses of £73.5m in 2008.

Insurance giant RSA announces job cuts
The financial services sector suffered a fresh blow yesterday when insurance giant RSA announced plans to axe 1,200 jobs.

600 more new jobs created in Newry
Northern Ireland was given a major boost today with the |announcement of the creation of more than 600 jobs .

Losses of £24bn mark the biggest in corporate history
Royal Bank of Scotland’s annual results — losses of £24bn for 2008 — have set a new low in business, marking the biggest loss in UK corporate history.

How did a 300-year-old British bank crumble?
Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) grew exponentially in the boom years and crumbled just as fast in the wake of the financial crisis.

RBS to put £325bn toxic assets in protection scheme
Royal Bank of Scotland intends to place £325bn in toxic assets in a taxpayer-backed protection scheme, the bank said today.

RBS hit by record losses of £24bn
The Royal Bank of Scotland — owners of the Ulster Bank — today unveiled losses of £24bn for 2008 — the biggest in UK corporate history.

Royal Mail plans could trigger biggest rebellion yet
The Government will map out its plans to sell off part of the Royal Mail today, fuelling fresh controversy and increased anger from opponents, including a growing number of Labour MPs.

Warning over loss of building skills
A permanent loss of key professional skills from the construction industry must be prevented to stop damage to the industry in the years ahead, it was warned today.

Smaller firms should seek public contracts: minister
Finance Minister Nigel Dodds has urged more local firms to bid for government contracts as they look for ways to beat the recession.

McGuinness tells PM: stick to your financial pledges
Financial pledges made by the UK government over the settlement for Northern Ireland must be honoured, Gordon Brown has been told.

Vow to reduce pension pot of boss behind RBS failure
Ministers last night vowed to take steps to “claw back” some of the pension of failed Royal Bank of Scotland boss Sir Fred Goodwin after it was disclosed that he is already drawing £650,000 a year.

Fall in passengers hits profits of BAA
Airports operator BAA today said profits had been dented by falling passenger numbers as soaring fuel prices and the economic downturn rocked the aviation sector.

Figures show disastrous collapse in investment
Britain's economy shrank even more dramatically than previously thought in the second half of last year, official statistics are expected to reveal today.

Hundreds of jobs to be saved in £30m Denby deal
Denby Pottery, the 200-year old manufacturer of premium tableware, has been sold to a management buy-out team in a £30m deal that will save hundreds of jobs.

€75m all-island venture capital fund launched
Firms in Northern Ireland which are positioned for growth were today urged to avail of a new £66m all-island venture capital fund.

Foster told to give SMEs priority over foreign investment
Calls have been made in the Assembly for support for homegrown businesses to be given precedence over “chasing the rainbow of foreign investment”.

Cowen warns of tax hike in the Republic
TAXES will rise in the Republic and will be paid by all workers, including the low paid, Taoiseach Brian Cowen stressed at his party’s annual conference at the weekend.

RBS chief 'will not get pension'
Sir Fred Goodwin will not get his £650,000-plus pension even if he is legally entitled to it, Commons Leader Harriet Harman has vowed in the strongest Government attack yet on the former banking chief.

Interest rate set to be slashed to 0.5%
Interest rates are likely to be slashed again this week as the Bank of England embarks on a bid to revive the economy with newly-created money.

Vote set to take place on injecting new money into economy
Interest rates are likely to be slashed again this week as the Bank of England embarks on a bid to revive the economy with newly-created money.

Westminster body to visit Stormont over banking crisis
The Treasury Select Committee is visiting Stormont today as part of its inquiry into the banking crisis.

Manufacturing 'will lose 140,000 jobs this year'
More than 140,000 manufacturing jobs will be lost this year in the wake of a “dramatic” downturn which is cutting deeper into British industry, a new report warns today.

Supermarket says yes please to our cheese
Gourmet cheese maker Fivemiletown Creamery has landed a contract to supply its Ballyoak smoked brie to more than 250 Sainsbury’s stores across the UK.

Ministers bang the drum for local business in US
The First Minister and Deputy First Minister will head to the United States later this month to bang the drum for local businesses, it was announced today.

Deadline looming for firms to reclaim their VAT
Businesses in Northern Ireland were warned today that they have only until March 31 to claim rebates on up to 24 years’ worth of overpaid or under-claimed VAT.

Minister clicks on to web answer session
Social Development Minister Margaret Ritchie is this week to hold an on-line discussion with local business people as part of an initiative by the Institute of Directors to stimulate debate about combating the recession.

Small businesses and Mutual investors tell MPs of financial woes
The plight of business owners who are being denied credit by the banks was highlighted at a public meeting of the Treasury Select committee in Belfast yesterday.

World markets in despair as AIG reveal horror loss
Despair gripped world markets last night, as shares plummeted on both sides of the Atlantic, dragging the Dow Jones industrial average to its first drop below 7,000 in more than 11 years and the FTSE 100 Index to a six-year low.

Darling urges 'humility' over recession
The Government needs to show "humility" over the problems which led to the financial crisis and economic recession, Chancellor Alistair Darling said tonight.

Paddy Power warning over tax impact
Paddy Power today announced a rise in profits but warned the Irish government's decision to double betting tax was already hitting the industry.

Brown heads to US to make financial pact with Obama
Gordon Brown will attempt to win the backing of the world's most powerful man today for his blueprint to rescue the global economy from the worst recession for half a century.

Shares crash as savers raid £8bn from accounts
The pressure of an intensifying recession saw British companies and households launch an £8bn raid on their savings in January, according to the figures from the Bank of England.

Catastrophic day for global markets as prices collapse
Despair gripped world markets last night, as shares plummeted on both sides of the Atlantic, dragging the Dow Jones industrial average to its first drop below 7,000 in more than 11 years and the FTSE 100 Index to a six-year low.

FTSE rallies after bloodbath
The FTSE 100 index stemmed a further fall into the red today but blue-chip stocks remained near six-year lows in early trading.

Hundreds of food and drink products in Scots showcase
Almost 300 food and drink products from around 25 companies in Northern Ireland were being showcased today at a trade exhibition in Glasgow.

Fresh FTSE fall raises ghost of record 2003 low
Investors endured more stock market turmoil yesterday as the FTSE 100 Index tumbled to fresh six-year lows.

ITV job axe fears
A union leader today attacked the management at ITV ahead of an expected announcement of cost-cutting plans including hundreds of job losses.

Redrow founder increases his stake
A boardroom shake-up was on the cards at housebuilder Redrow yesterday after its founder upped his stake and said he wanted a greater say in running the firm.

Repossessions rocket 63% at Northern Rock
Northern Rock held 3,620 repossessed homes at the end of 2008 compared with 2,215 a year earlier, the group’s annual report showed.

C&C sells off its wine and spirits
Irish drinks giant, C&C Group, has sold its Northern Ireland wines and spirits business with the loss of three jobs.

15 new jobs at veg producer
Comber-based vegetable producer Sparky Pac said it was creating 15 jobs as a result of a £3.7m investment which is being backed by Invest NI.

Keep lending, bank told
Bank of Ireland bosses went to Stormont yesterday, and were urged not to turn off the flow of money to its customers in Northern Ireland.

Fred Goodwin’s RBS pension ‘doubled’ at last minute
Failed Royal Bank of Scotland boss Sir Fred Goodwin doubled his multi-million pension pot in an “extraordinary” eleventh hour deal with senior bank directors, MPs were told yesterday.

ITV to slash 600 jobs
Broadcaster ITV today announced it was axing 600 jobs and making other "significant" savings aimed at cutting costs.

Fears for top shows as ITV axes 600 jobs
ITV bosses today moved to allay fears that popular shows like Coronation Street and X Factor are under threat amid a massive jobs cull at the company.

ITV puts Friends Reunited up for sale in bid to cut costs
Broadcaster ITV said today it would sell its social networking website Friends Reunited as the firm looks to cut costs and raise revenues.

Experienced employees 'forced out'
Employers are dealing with the recession by ditching older and more expensive workers for younger replacements on much lower wages, according to the latest expert report on the jobs market.

KPMG to lay off 200 staff and impose pay cuts
The financial and consultancy firm KPMG has confirmed plans to lay off 200 of its workers.

Ulster Bank announces €1bn fund for small companies
Ulster Bank has announced funding options aimed at helping small and medium enterprises during the economic downturn.

KPMG axe 200 jobs
Up to 200 jobs are being axed at leading business consultancy and auditing firm KPMG, it emerged today.

Mortgage lender apologises over Anglo Irish loans
The chairman of Ireland's largest mortgage lender Irish Life and Permanent today apologised for giving controversial multi-billion euro loans to scandal-struck Anglo Irish Bank.

Carillion defies slowdown as profits soar
Construction giant Carillion yesterday defied a worsening economic climate with a booming order book and 55% hike in annual profits.

Tesco wins appeal against ruling to stunt its growth
Tesco's expansion plans in the UK received a major boost yesterday when it won its appeal against a competition test designed to slow its growth, but its victory may be short-lived after the Competition Commission hinted it was determined to see a revised proposal come to fruition.

KPMG to cut staff and slash pay
Accounting firm KPMG is to axe 20 jobs at its Belfast office and impose pay cuts for remaining staff, it has been revealed.

Mortgage lender ‘sorry’ for Anglo Irish loans
The chairman of Ireland’s largest mortgage lender Irish Life and Permanent has apologised for giving controversial multi-billion euro loans to scandal-struck Anglo Irish Bank.

Garfunkel owner gets year off to a good start
Garfunkel's operator The Restaurant Group yesterday said 2009 had started “reasonably well” after like-for-like sales fell 2.5% on last year.

Sainsbury’s buys Co-op stores in a £83m deal
Sainsbury’s yesterday said it was buying 24 stores from The Co-operative Group in a deal worth £83m.

NI 'will beat recession' by end of 2010
Northern Ireland should emerge from recession towards the end of the next year, a new report reveals today.

UK house price falls among steepest in the world
The credit crunch has triggered property price falls in nearly every housing market across the world, with the UK seeing some of the steepest drops, research showed today.

Surveyors offered redundancy advice after property crash
So many surveyors have been hit by the crash of the property and construction markets that they are being offered advice on how to cope with redundancy, it was revealed today.

Northern Ireland 'will beat recession' by end of 2010
Northern Ireland should emerge from recession towards the end of the next year, a new report reveals today.

What is quantitative easing?
The Bank of England today embarked on a policy of so-called "quantitative easing" (QE) to ease conditions in credit markets.

Bank of England cuts interest rates to 0.5%
The Bank of England slashed interest rates to another record low of 0.5% today and launched an economic salvage bid with billions in newly-created money.

Savers braced for further drop in returns
Savers were bracing themselves today for further falls in the returns they earn on deposit accounts as interest rates fell to a new record low.

Bank of England 'gambling with cut and quantitative easing'
The Bank of England has made a leap in the dark and is gambling its latest interest rate cut and the injection of £75 billion in new money into the economy will kick-start lending and spending, a senior economist said today.

Crunch talks over budget cut fears
Finance Ministers from Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales will meet next week, with proposed cuts to the budgets allocated from Whitehall high on the agenda.

First Ministers set up 25-strong team to help tackle the recession
Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness have set up a “team of all the talents” to help tackle the deepening economic crisis.

Car makers beg for Government aid as sales drop by a fifth
Some 15,000 fewer new cars hit the road in February compared with the year before as recession continues to buffet the automotive sector.

Dodds cash crisis warning to Executive
Stormont Ministers were today told to make job creation and cushioning families from the deepening economic crisis their chief aim.

Banks accused of fleecing in-debt farmers
Northern Ireland’s banks have been accused of fleecing farmers by putting up interest rates on their overdrafts despite the plunge in the base rate to an all-time low.

Osborne: I'll cut corporation tax
Corporation tax would be cut for companies as part of a Tory drive to tackle Britain's debt crisis, the shadow Chancellor, George Osborne, has signalled.

Foreign investors pull $1 trillion out of the City
A silent $1 trillion "Run on Britain" by foreign investors was revealed yesterday in the latest statistical releases from the Bank of England.

British Government announces further bail-out for Lloyds
The British Treasury has confirmed plans to insure more than £250bn of toxic assets held by the Lloyds Banking Group.

O'Leary: I f***** up over Aer Lingus stake
Ryanair chief executive Michael O'Leary yesterday conceded that his decision to spend €390m of shareholders' money on a stake in Aer Lingus was "stupid".

JP Morgan backs 'remarkably strong' Ireland to pay debts
One of the biggest Wall Street banks has warned investors not to bet on Ireland defaulting on its debt, as its financial position remains "remarkably strong" despite the banking crisis and economic downturn.

Cooking up a career with Gordon Ramsay
A young County Down chef who has just got a job at one of Gordon Ramsay’s top restaurants has encouraged other aspiring cooks to pursue a career in the industry.

Plans for new £5m hotel are unveiled
Plans were unveiled today for a £5m hotel and restaurant complex in the Carryduff area, which will create up to 60 jobs.

‘Cracking’ new food investment for export growth
A Fermanagh company has announced a multi-million pound investment which will create eight new jobs.

Reel thing as movies come back into town
A 1,000-seat hi-tech cinema is to open in Downpatrick in early summer, bringing movies back to the town for the first time in decades.

Richard Branson ponders Virgin bank
Sir Richard Branson today signalled his intention to turn Virgin into a high street bank within the next two years.

Tiscali suspends shares after BSkyB deals collapses
Shares in broadband provider Tiscali were suspended today after a sale of its UK business to BSkyB collapsed.

Software firm to create 30 new jobs in Belfast
A computer software company has announced plans to create 30 jobs in Belfast.

Belfast warehouse firm expand into Rotterdam docks
Belfast logistics company TR Group has expanded its European operations following the completion of a major acquisition in the Netherlands.

Bovis reports £78.7m losses
Bovis Homes yesterday reported a £78.7m pre-tax loss for 2008 after revenues slumped 49% and it wrote down the value of its assets.

Dromore plant to receive £1m upgrade investment
A Co Down company has announced plans to invest £1m in upgrading capacity at its manufacturing plant in Dromore.

Brick firm in Tyrone sheds 95% of workers
Tyrone Brick is to axe 62 jobs — 95% of the production workforce — following the major downturn in the construction industry.

Lloyds investors on a rollercoaster ride
Bank shares were under the spotlight once more yesterday as investors in Lloyds Banking Group endured a rollercoaster ride.

Property sales on up after rate cuts
Northern Ireland house sales rose last month, property experts claimed today.

Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness call off USA trade trip
Northern Ireland’s First and Deputy First Minister today called off their trade mission to America a second time following the Craigavon killing.

Aer Lingus posts loss of £110m
AER Lingus today posted a pre-tax loss of €119.7m (£110m) for last year and warned that bigger losses were on the cards for this year.

Hotels sector begins to feel economic pinch
Northern Ireland’s hotel sector is starting to feel the pinch, according to business advisors PricewaterhouseCoopers.

Manufacturing has avoided slump but only in short term
Northern Ireland's manufacturing sector is holding its own at present and has not yet gone into recession, according to a new economic report published today.

Toyota announces cutbacks
Car giant Toyota today announced cuts in production and pay at its two UK factories in another sign of the crisis facing the motor industry.

Johnston Press faces up to more job losses
Newspaper group Johnston Press today warned of further job losses on top of a 15% cut in workforce last year as advertising revenues worsen.

Bomardier seals deal with German airline for 30 jets
Bombardier Shorts has welcomed news that Lufthansa has signed up as the launch customer for its new C-Series aircraft.

Brown resists calls for wage subsidies
The Government has rejected growing calls for it to pay subsidies to firms to encourage them to put workers on short-time or lay them off temporarily, instead of sacking them.

Bank of England puts £75bn into bonds
The Bank of England has begun pumping £75bn in newly-created money into the ailing economy by buying £2bn in Government bonds.

World’s richest hit by recession
The world’s richest people have failed to escape the ravages of recession with billionaires seeing their wealth shrink by almost a quarter in the last year, business magazine Forbes said today.

Room at the top as new luxury hotel opens doors
A new five star hotel has opened in Belfast this week opened its doors to the public.

New customers boost Morrisons profits
Supermarket chain Morrisons yesterday thanked its “broadening customer appeal” for a 7% hike in full-year pre-tax profits to £655m.

Mortgage lending dropped further in January
The number of mortgages advanced to people buying a home slumped to a new record low in January, figures showed yesterday.

Silicon Valley experts to hold Belfast conference
Silicon Valley technology experts are to hold a conference in Belfast as part of a plan to boost job prospects in the industry.

FSA warns city bankers to be ‘very frightened’
The chief executive of the Financial Services Authority (FSA) warned the City yesterday to be “very frightened” of its tougher stance and said the watchdog was looking at whether action could be taken against former top managers of failed banks.

Shares in UTV Media up despite slight fall in profits
Shares in UTV Media rallied yesterday following the publication of the group’s latest results.

Dodds hits out at budget cuts after meeting
Treasury plans to cut back on public spending in Northern Ireland are unfair and unacceptable, Stormont’s Finance Minister said last night.

O'Reilly steps down as Independent chief
The Independent News and Media chief executive Anthony O'Reilly is standing down, it was announced today.

Cameron apologises over economy
David Cameron has apologised for his failure to spot that Britain was lurching into an economic crisis.

Bank of England’s bailout money 'going abroad'
Much of the new money the Bank of England has "printed" to stimulate the UK economy is ending up abroad where it will be of no benefit to UK households and businesses, according to an analysis of the Bank's "quantitative easing" programme.

G20: Germany's Merkel downplays need for further measures on world economy
Gordon Brown insisted today he was confident of agreeing a recession-fighting package at next month's G20 - despite signs that he may struggle to get all countries to sign up to the prospect of further fiscal stimulus measures.

Tens of millions to be injected from US fund
In the first major announcement of his and Peter Robinson’s search for fresh American investment, Martin McGuinness will today join the Empire State’s top financial officer in the Big Apple to unveil details of major New York State pension fund injection into Northern Ireland.

Unemployment to pass 2 million
Unemployment is set to surge past the politically sensitive two million mark this week and is expected to continue increasing all year, with some analysts predicting it will reach 3.3m before the jobs market recovers from the recession.

Decision due on C-Series aircraft factory location
Construction work on Shorts’ new factory will commence within the next few months, the company has revealed.

That’s Howe to win, Tyrone tells finalists
Former rugby international Tyrone Howe has given some tips for success to the team captains contesting this year’s Northern Bank Schools’ Cup final.

Crisis hit firms still paying out bonuses
Bonuses were paid to one in four of private sector workers in Northern Ireland last year — despite their companies making a loss, a new survey revealed today.

Software firm focuses on global market
Belfast software company Latens is to establish a research and development centre in India in a bid to expand its global presence and product development capabilities.

Multimedia marketing used to target new overseas markets
Recruitment firm Abacus Professional is aiming to increase its export business after cashing in on Invest NI’s new innovation voucher initiative.

Northern Ireland gets massive cash injection from US
A US pension fund was today set to reveal plans to offer a huge multi-million investment pot for Northern Ireland — defying the dissident republican murderers attempting to destabilise the province.

Madoff wife faces assets seizure
The wife of disgraced financier Bernard Madoff faces having millions of dollars of assets in her own name seized, it emerged today.

Northern Ireland unemployment level soars
The unemployment rate in Northern Ireland has risen from 4.3% to 5.7% quarter on quarter, according to data published by the Government today.

FG Wilson axes 50 more jobs
There was little St Patrick’s day cheer at FG Wilson yesterday, as it emerged that another 50 jobs are to go at the Larne-based manufacturer.

Recession to ‘last longer in UK’
The recession will be longer lasting in the UK than in any other major economy, according to forecasts released by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Grease guard oils business deal
Newry firm FM Environmental has won new business in Malaysia for its Grease Guardian grease removal systems, as a result of its participation an Invest NI trade mission.

Private sector keen to help government with infrastructure
The private sector is keen to work more closely with government north and south to confront the infrastructure challenges facing Northern Ireland and the Republic, according to a new survey.

Belfast relies on public sector
Belfast's economy was today branded vulnerable because of its reliance on public sectors jobs.

Watchdog stiffens banking regulation
The City watchdog has consigned “soft-touch” banking regulation to the history books as it set out plans for a more intrusive approach.

Audio technology firm sells division to bolster business
Belfast audio technology company APT has sold its broadcast hardware division to French firm Audemat group in a multi-million euro deal.

Public sector pensions 'unfair'
Most company directors believe public sector pensions are set at an "unfairly high" level compared with private firms, according to a new report today.

IMF forecast raises the stakes for G20
A failure by the G20 summit on April 2 to tackle the global recession will lead to an even more prolonged downturn, the International Monetary Fund warned yesterday, as it slashed its forecasts for growth.

Bill approved to slap tax on bonuses
The US House of Representatives last night passed punitive tax measures which would strip AIG executives and other Wall Street high earners of 90% of their bonuses.

Northern Rock’s damning audit
Northern Rock was allowed to lend £800m in high-risk mortgages for six months after being placed on life-support with billions from the taxpayer, the UK's public spending watchdog said today.

Help for new and existing companies
Schemes to help people start a business and to aid existing businesses to expand were launched today by Enterprise Minister Arlene Foster.

Translink to axe 75 jobs
Translink is facing up to 75 job losses in a cost-cutting plan.

Funeral for murdered sapper Patrick Azimkar
The funeral of one of the soldiers killed outside their barracks in Antrim is taking place in London today.

Tele scoops major awards
The Belfast Telegraph’s website last night scooped the top gong at a major awards ceremony.

Belfast Telegraph scoops major awards
The Belfast Telegraph’s website last night scooped the top gong at a major awards ceremony.

Beefing up quality in Northern Ireland
The Livestock and Meat Commission today launched Beef Week, aiming to raise awareness of the quality of Northern Ireland beef.

Takeover at troubled pub group saves jobs
More than 50 jobs have been saved after a Northern Ireland off-licence and pub group was bought out of administration, it was disclosed today.

Charting a course to be ahead of the game when crisis ends
Despite tough times the local business sector must be ready to take advantage of better conditions when the economic crisis eventually passes.

Carpet factory joins roll of honour at Carbon Trust
Blue chip firm Ulster Carpets has become the first textile manufacturer in Northern Ireland to achieve the environmental Carbon Trust Standard.

Daily Mail newspaper group axes 1,000 jobs
Media group Daily Mail and General Trust today said it would cut around 1,000 jobs at its Northcliffe regional arm this year — double the number estimated last November.

BT rolls out super-fast broadband
Belfast is among 29 locations across the UK to be given access to super-fast broadband on the BT network next year, it was announced today.
 
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