Eurotunnel To Resume Services After Lorry Fire

Three Dials O2 To Become Biggest Mobile Firm

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 24 Januari 2015 | 11.46

A cash deal of more than £10bn could lead to the creation of the UK's largest mobile phone operator, with Three taking over O2.

Three's parent, Hutchison Whampoa - owned by the richest man in Asia, Li Ka-Shing - said it was in "exclusive negotiations" with Telefonica to buy the UK's second-largest mobile firm for £10.25bn.

Hutchison confirmed in its statement that it had offered £9.25bn, with a deferred further payment of up to £1bn after completion of the deal but it said any agreement would be subject to due diligence and regulatory approvals.

Any tie-up would be likely to interest industry authorities as it would reduce the number of players in the UK mobile phone market to three - hitting competition - despite the possibility of both brands remaining.

The telecoms watchdog, Ofcom, could demand that Three and O2 hand over some spectrum capacity to rivals.

A combined player would create a company with a current market share of around 40% - with 31 million customers between them.

Three, which is currently the smallest of the UK's mobile operators in terms of market share behind Vodafone, has been setting lower price tariffs in a bid to attract new customers and grow its stable.

EE - which is the current market leader with 32% - is on the verge of being snapped up by former O2-owner BT in a deal worth £12.5bn.

BT is bidding to become a so-called "quad play" provider by bundling home phone, mobile, TV and broadband services together in a single package.

Its proposed deal with EE sparked a frenzy of speculation about whether other players in those markets would look to follow suit through either acquisitions or partnerships.

Telefonica's willingness to part with O2 was seen as acceptance that it did not want to enter the quad play arena in what is a declining mobile phone market.

It is widely believed to be looking at emerging markets to achieve growth.

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Li Ka-shing: Phone King Is Business 'Superman'

Li Ka-shing has a fortune currently estimated by financial information firm Forbes at about $35bn (£23bn).

His sprawling ports-to-retail global conglomerate operates in more than 50 countries. Here's a look at the life of Asia's richest man:

:: Humble Upbringing

Born in 1928 in Chiu Chow, a coastal city in the southeastern part of China. At the age of 12 he was forced to quit school and fled to Hong Kong with his family to avoid war.

Before he was 15, Li's father died and the teenager faced the prospect of providing for his family. He found a job in a plastics firm where he worked for 16 hours a day. But by the 1950s he had pursued a venture making and exporting plastic flowers to the US and started his own company, Cheung Kong Industries.

:: Lifestyle

In spite of his wealth, Li has cultivated a reputation for leading a no-frills lifestyle, and is known to wear simple black dress shoes and an inexpensive Seiko wristwatch.

However, his house is in one of Hong Kong's most expensive precincts, Deep Water Bay in Hong Kong Island.

The 86-year-old is said to remain physically fit by rising before 6am every day and playing golf for an hour and a half. He also uses a treadmill for 15 minutes at noon.

:: Wealth

The 86-year-old self-made entrepreneur is Hong Kong's richest person, and has been so for more than 15 years. His sprawling ports-to-retail global conglomerate operates in more than 50 countries.

Because of his wealth, he is regarded as a celebrity and national hero, and even has a wax statue at Madame Tussauds Hong Kong (the only non-artist to have one in Hong Kong).

:: Business

Li is often referred to as "Superman" in Hong Kong because of his business prowess.

From manufacturing plastics in the 1950s, Mr Li led and developed his company into a leading real estate investment company in Hong Kong that was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 1972.

It acquired Hutchison Whampoa and Hongkong Electric Holdings Limited in 1979 and 1985 respectively.

Mr Li is the Chairman of Cheung Kong (Holdings) Ltd, the flagship of the Cheung Kong Group which has business operations in over 50 countries around the world and employs over 280,000 staff.

:: Entrepreneur

He has donated more than $1.41bn to date to charity and other various philanthropic causes and has received an Honorary Doctorate from Cambridge University among other education establishments.

In 1980 Mr Li established the Li Ka-shing Foundation, with the aims of nurturing a new culture of giving, supporting education reform and advancing medical research and services. A year later he founded Shantou University, the only privately-funded public university in China.

:: Like Father...

Mr Li has two sons. The elder, Victor, is deputy chairman of Hutchison Whampoa Ltd and holds several other business roles, while the younger son Richard is chairman of PCCW, one of Asia's leading information and technology and telecommunications companies.

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ECB Triggers â‚¬1.1trn Quantitative Easing

Written By Unknown on Jumat, 23 Januari 2015 | 11.46

The European Central Bank (ECB) has confirmed a €1.1trn stimulus scheme aimed at halting the eurozone's slide towards economic stagnation.

The monetary policy measure, announced at a news conference by ECB president Mario Draghi, was bolder than investors had expected - with European stock markets rising and the euro falling in value as the core details emerged.

Its current stimulus would be extended from March to include so-called quantitative easing, the Bank confirmed.

The ECB said it intended to spend a combined €60bn (£46bn) a month on sovereign and corporate bonds until September 2016, with individual central banks in the 19-member eurozone sharing some of the risks of the money-printing exercise.

The flood of money should bring borrowing costs down, boost bank lending and weaken the euro further to bolster its competitiveness.

The aim of the QE programme is to prevent the euro area spiralling into deflation - an entrenched period of falling prices which puts consumers and businesses off spending.

Inflation is already running at -0.2% and Mr Draghi told reporters the outlook required a "forceful" policy response.

The ECB said countries under a bailout programme, such as Greece, would be included in the QE programme but with some additional criteria.

A political crisis in Greece risks plunging the euro area into further chaos, as a snap general election this Sunday could bring an anti-bailout party to power - a development which would potentially lead to the country's exit from the single currency.

The QE programme was announced two-and-a-half years after Mr Draghi pledged to "do whatever it takes" to save the euro amid fierce opposition to QE from Germany over fears it will stop national governments fixing their finances.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said any ECB decision could not replace government action on tackling debt.

Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos she said: "It should not obscure the fact that the real growth impulses must come from conditions set by the politicians.

"What's important for me is that (politicians) move even more decisively to address the issues, rather than thinking that the buying of time through other measures means we can forget about structural reforms."

The ECB did not need German permission for QE.

It said bonds would be bought on the secondary market in proportion to the ECB's capital key, meaning the largest economies from Germany down will see more of their debt purchased by the ECB than smaller peers.

The bonds will mature over periods of between two and 30 years.

The prospect of dramatic ECB action had already prompted the Swiss central bank to abandon its cap on the franc while
Denmark, whose currency is pegged to the euro, was forced to cut interest rates in anticipation of the flood of money.

The euro dropped 1.4 cents against the dollar following the QE announcement while bond yields in Italy and Spain hit historic lows, reducing the cost of servicing their debts.

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The ECB's Biggest Bazooka - But There's A Catch

There was a tense wait in the last few moments before Mario Draghi arrived in the press room today. After all, the European Central Bank president is rarely late.

As the minutes ticked on, the journalists sitting there looked around nervously and muttered to themselves. Might this have something to do with the momentousness of what he was expected to announce today?

It has been no secret for some months that the ECB was on the brink of unveiling its quantitative easing policy.

But the bigger question was whether the president had managed to secure the buy-in of the Germans. Might there have been a big impasse at the governing council meeting?

Might the Germans have unexpectedly launched an attack on QE? After all the anticipation, might the programme have been smaller than expected?

They needn't have worried. Now the ECB has brought out the biggest bazooka it has yet wielded.

It will spend well over a trillion of newly created euros buying (mostly) the government debt of its members. To be precise, €60bn (£45bn) a month.

Moreover, all countries bonds will be bought - including those with negative yields (eg. Germany) and those facing bail-out programmes (eg. Greece) - though the latter ones will have to behave (eg. the prospective new government of Greece).

All told, it is a bigger, more powerful programme than even some of the more optimistic investors had been expecting from the ECB. As ever, there is a catch.

For the majority of the bonds bought under QE - four-fifths - the risk of default will still be borne by the country issuing them. In other words, if the ECB buys Greek government debt and Greece defaults it can't rely on its neighbours taking the full hit.

The significance of this clause - the extent to which it undermines the rest of the programme - remains to be seen.

My hunch is that the sheer size of ECB QE (apologies for the acronyms, which are rather too common in central banking) will be enough to allay any concerns for the moment. Markets seem to agree: the euro dropped to the lowest level since 2003; stock markets around Europe leapt.

It doesn't take an expert to realise why.

The ECB has held off from money creation exercises of this sort for five years - five years in which the Bank of England, Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan have printed trillions of dollars worth of money.

During that period, the single currency area has faced stagnation and, now deflation. Investors hope that Mr Draghi may now have turned this around.

However, there are still many questions about the wisdom of QE. Some worry that it simply boosts asset prices.

Others fear that it will, ultimately, lead to hyperinflation. And there are many hawks within the Eurozone who fear that it will simply encourage troublesome countries like Greece and Spain to borrow more and face another (partly shared) default in the future.

But those concerns are for another day. Today, one should try to take in the momentousness of what has happened.

Mario Draghi has pressed the button on what many thought would never happen: a Europe-wide money creation scheme.

Oh, and the reason he was late? Well, in his own words: "Don't read too much into this small delay. It was the elevators. They're not working."

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UK Jobless Rate Eases As Bank Vote Split Ends

Written By Unknown on Kamis, 22 Januari 2015 | 11.46

Official figures show the unemployment rate has tumbled to 5.8% - its lowest level for more than six years.

The data, released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS), highlighted a decline of 58,000 in the number classed as unemployed in the three months to November - leaving the total at 1.91 million.

There was also confirmation that pay was rising much faster than inflation for a third consecutive month, following the five-year squeeze on living standards in the wake of the world financial crisis.

The pay improvements have been at the heart of debate inside the Bank of England over the timing of a potential interest rate rise but it emerged that worries about low inflation had overcome calls for an increase.

Minutes of the Bank's last interest rate-setting meeting showed that policymakers Martin Weale and Ian McCafferty, who had voted for a rise of 0.25% to 0.75% since last summer, added their voices to concerns about below-target inflation becoming entrenched.

It meant there was unity on the monetary policy committee in January, which voted 9-0 to keep the rate on hold at its record low of 0.5%, and further bolstered market expectations that a rate increase was unlikely this year.

CPI inflation was measured at 0.5% in December and the Bank minutes suggested that it could stand at 0% in March.

Bank governor Mark Carney has previously said he sees the crash in world oil prices - largely responsible for easing price growth - as a net positive for the UK economy.

The Bank had said it was looking to see pay growth outstrip inflation before considering a rate increase but it did not foresee the extent of the oil price decline - having previously forecast inflation in March at 1%.

The ONS said average earnings increased by 1.7% in the year to November, up by 0.3% on the previous month.

Jobs and wage growth has also been at the heart of political debate in the run-up to the General Election.

Prime Minister David Cameron said: "The drop in unemployment is welcome news.

"Behind the statistics are stories of people finding self-respect and purpose in life."

Labour maintained the Government had presided over a cost of living crisis.

Shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves said: "Today's fall in overall unemployment is welcome, but wages remain sluggish and working people are £1,600 a year worse off since 2010.

"The Tory cost-of-living crisis and the Tory low-wage economy has left millions of people who do the right thing, work and contribute struggling to make ends meet and pay the bills."

The head of economics at the union organisation TUC, Nicola Smith, said: "After years of falling living standards, today's real earnings growth suggests that we may finally be starting to make up some of the lost ground.

"But at this rate of progress it will still be at least another parliament before wages are even back to where they were before the crisis."

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Ex-Centrica Chair Snubs Cameron Oil Pay Plea

By Mark Kleinman, City Editor, in Davos

One of Britain's most respected businessmen has rejected a call from David Cameron for companies to increase workers' wages on the back of the slump in oil prices.

Speaking to Sky News, Sir Roger Carr said the Prime Minister's request last week made little economic sense and was unlikely to be adopted.

Mr Cameron had called on companies to act to increase employees' pay in the wake of official figures showing that corporate profitability was at its highest since the late 1990s.

"Obviously I want to see that companies' success is passed through in terms of people seeing wage increases," he said.

"It has to be done in a way that is affordable, in a way that companies can continue to grow.

"The falling oil price is going to benefit a lot of businesses and a lot of countries. We want to see those benefits passed on in all the ways that they can be."

But Sir Roger, who chairs BAE Systems, the defence contractor, and who until last year was chairman of Centrica, the owner of British Gas, poured cold water on Mr Cameron's aspiration.

"What happens when the price of oil goes up? You can't have pay linked to commodity fluctuations," Sir Roger said at the World Economic Forum in the Swiss ski resort of Davos.

"You have to have pay levels which are fairly structured which acknowledges the value that is created at all levels of a company."

Sir Roger's remarks were echoed anonymously by a string of other British business leaders, one of whom accused the Prime Minister of "pandering to the looming election with crazy economic ideas".

The halving of the oil price since last summer has created a huge headache for oil and other natural resources groups but has been described as "a net positive for the economy of the UK" by Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England.

The General Election campaign will in part be framed around a fierce debate about the cost of living.

Politicians from all sides have exerted enormous pressure on the major energy retailers to cut prices following the fall in the price of wholesale gas.

Some have responded, but only with relatively modest price cuts for consumers.

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Police Criticised Over Shoplifting Response

Written By Unknown on Selasa, 20 Januari 2015 | 11.46

By Martin Brunt, Crime Correspondent

Police forces are being accused of not doing enough to tackle a boom in shoplifting.

A survey shows a 36% rise in the money lost in shop thefts, the highest figure for a decade.

But most shoplifting goes unreported because shopkeepers do not believe the police will respond, according to the British Retail Consortium (BRC).

It said: "Despite the high level of theft, and evidence that some retailers are adopting more consistent "no exception" policies to reporting offences to the police, the majority of customer theft remains unreported.

"This is an indication that businesses continue to lack confidence in the police response to customer theft.

"The perception remains that some quarters of law enforcement view theft as a 'victimless' crime which is not taken seriously."

Toy shop owner Steve Mohabir, who runs The Toy Box in Godalming, Surrey, said he faced increasing thefts but found police were rarely willing to arrest suspects.

He said: "To be totally honest I'm really furious.

"I pay a high business rate, but I don't get the police service I need, no local bobby keeping an eye on retailers and our problems.

"If I report shoplifting I get told 'it's not very much' and nothing is done about it, but if it's an armed robbery at the bank they are much more interested."

Mr Mohabir said he has had to resort to investing in an expensive CCTV system and then shaming shoplifters by putting their images on his Facebook page.

The BRC's 2014 retail crime survey put the annual cost of all crime at £603m, an increase of 18%, with a total of three million crimes.

As well as the increase in shoplifting, fraud rose by 12% - more than half committed by organised gangs - and cyber crime also went up.

However, robbery, burglary and criminal damage fell.

The BRC's Director General, Helen Dickinson, said: "In my foreword to last year's report I said that a step change improvement in the law enforcement response to fraud was a desperately needed reform. A year on, this remains the case.

"Although there remains at times a lack of confidence among retailers about the service they receive from police and the criminal justice system, businesses are keen to work with partners to reduce retail crime."

Deputy Chief Constable Sue Fish, the National Policing Lead for Retail Crime, said: "Police have been working closely with businesses and retailers for several years, including British Retail Consortium, to help them prevent theft whether from stores or online.

"Stores need to ensure that they have the right security and working practices in place and heed advice to prevent them from being targeted.

"Without retailers making these changes, police will not be able to work in partnership to reduce this type of crime.

"Retailers need to report crimes against them to us so that we can investigate and ensure we have a full picture of offending; our ability to help is undermined if we aren't receiving information about crimes committed."

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IMF Cuts Growth Prospects Despite Oil Prices

The forecast has been slashed for global economic growth this year - with the UK's outlook also taking a hit.

The International Monetary Fund's World Economic Outlook update said that apart from in the US, the economic performance of all major economies had fallen short of expectations.

It also appeared to back further stimulus measures that look likely to be unveiled in the eurozone this week.

The IMF estimated that gross domestic product (GDP) in Britain grew by 2.6% in 2014 compared to a previous forecast of 3.2%.

It still expects the UK to grow by 2.7% this year while it has cut its forecast for 2016 by 0.1% to 2.4%.

Global growth for the next two years is expected to be 0.3% - 3.5% for 2015 and 3.7% for 2016.

Chancellor George Osborne said: "Today's IMF forecast show Britain is pulling ahead, while global growth is being downgraded.

"But there are risks out there in the global economy.

"It's a timely reminder of that and we've got to go on working through our long-term economic plan if we want to stay ahead."

The IMF said the cut in estimates reflected prospects in China, Russia, the eurozone and Japan.

There had also been as weaker activity in some major oil exporters - with oil prices having dropped by more than half since September.

"The boost from lower oil prices is expected to be more than offset by an adjustment to lower medium-term growth in most major economies other than the United States," the IMF said.

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Eurotunnel Fire: Delays Continue For Third Day

Written By Unknown on Senin, 19 Januari 2015 | 11.46

Travel disruption sparked by Saturday's fire on the Channel Tunnel is dragging on into a third day.

Eurotunnel passengers travelling by car or coach from the UK are having to wait about 90 minutes, and "approximately three hours" on the French side.

In an early morning update, the company said there was still "some timetable disruption" as repair work went on to fix damaged sections of the tunnel.

Despite the delays, Eurotunnel said it was "optimistic" of "more regular departures".

Train operator Eurostar, a separate company, was also hopeful, tweeting: "Eurostar plans to run a full service on Mon 19 Jan. Passengers are advised to check-in as normal."

Thousands of passengers using Eurotunnel and the Eurostar high-speed train were left stranded on Saturday after a lorry fire stopped services.

Spokesman John O'Keefe said a "smouldering load" was found in the trailer of the lorry.

1/11

Gallery: Travel Chaos In London And Paris

This was the scene at St Pancras International station in London as Eurostar services are cancelled in both directions on Saturday

The company said trains would not be running on that day

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Cameron Puts Jobs Vow At Heart Of Campaign

David Cameron has set out his plan for full employment, promising to make Britain the "jobs factory of Europe" as the economy returns to health.

The Prime Minister, speaking in Ipswich later, will say the country is "coming out the other side" after a "tough few years".

With just months before the general election, he will also promise to treble start-up loans for young business people and urge voters to stick with his recovery plan.

Labour however, have said the Tories are out of touch if they think the economy is "fixed" and that most workers are now worse off.

In his speech, Mr Cameron is expected to say: "Full employment may be an economic term, but this is what it means in human terms: it means more of our fellow men and women with the security of a regular wage; it means you, your family and your children having a job and getting on in life.

"We are the jobs factory of Europe; we're creating more jobs here than the rest of Europe put together.

"That's what our long-term plan means for you - and if you vote Conservative, we can stay on this road to recovery."

His plans to boost jobs include: three million more apprenticeships; controlling immigration and migrant benefits to get more Britons back to work; extra support for small business, such as cutting red tape and keeping taxes low; investment in infrastructure.

"The Conservatives are the party of small businesses," Mr Cameron will say.

"We're the party of the roofers and the retailers; the builders and the businesswomen.

"We're the ones who back people who strike out on their own, take the risks, and create wealth and jobs in our country."

The Prime Minister will say the boost in start-up loans - which are typically around £5,000 - will create at least 100,000 jobs by 2020.

Labour has hit out at the PM's boasts about a healed economy, saying it shows they are out of touch with normal working people.

Rachel Reeves MP, Labour's shadow work and pensions secretary, said the party had presided over "five years of talents wasted and opportunities denied".

"The average wage has fallen more than £1,600 per year, 3.5 million people want to work more hours, and the number of people paid less than a living wage has risen to nearly five million," said Ms Reeves.

She said a Labour government would also show strong support for small business and help low-paid workers.

"[We] will bring in a Compulsory Jobs Guarantee to get the long-term unemployed off benefits and into work," said Ms Reeves.

"We will ban exploitative zero-hours contracts, boost apprenticeships, raise the minimum wage to £8 hour and get more workers paid a living wage."

The Prime Minister's jobs pledge comes as the gap between Britain's best and worst-performing cities has "dramatically widened", according to a new study.

The Centre for Cities research group says for every 12 jobs created since 2004 in cities in southern England, only one was created in cities in the rest of the country.

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Eurotunnel To Resume Services After Lorry Fire

Written By Unknown on Minggu, 18 Januari 2015 | 11.46

Eurotunnel To Resume Services After Lorry Fire

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Eurotunnel services are expected to partially resume in the coming hours after a lorry fire forced the closure of the Channel Tunnel.

Eurotunnel's 'Le Shuttle' car service will gradually begin operation as soon as French firefighters give the all-clear, a company spokesman said.

However Eurostar, which runs passenger services linking St Pancras in London with Paris and Brussels, said trains won't resume until Sunday.

Thousands of passengers were left stranded when dozens of services were cancelled on both sides of the Channel after smoke was detected on the French side of the tunnel.

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Gallery: Travel Chaos In London And Paris

This is the scene at St Pancras International station in London as Eurostar services are cancelled in both directions

The company said trains would not be running on Saturday

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Large queues of passengers have formed - but they are being told they will be unable to travel

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It is a similar scene at Gare du Nord station in Paris - this board shows all services have been cancelled

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Passengers are having to make alternative arrangements

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Eurotunnel spokesman John O'Keefe said a "smouldering load" was found in the trailer of the lorry which had been travelling through the north tunnel, but said there was "no major fire".

No injuries were reported.

Mr O'Keefe said Eurotunnel services will travel through the south tunnel this evening, while firefighters continue to assess damage to the north tunnel.

"It doesn't look like anything significant at this stage," he said.

The company tweeted: "We expect to run a reduced timetable tomorrow. Sales are stopped to ensure priority for customers already booked."

Eurostar, meanwhile, said it would run a "near normal" service on Sunday, but only "for passengers who have an existing reservation for this date."

It advised those whose trains had been cancelled not to go to stations unless they had already been re-booked.

"If you were on a cancelled train today and need to travel urgently tomorrow, please call our contact centre on 03432 186 186 after 8am GMT tomorrow and we will try to re-book you on a service departing after 12pm GMT," it said.

Those who are travelling were warned to expect delays of between 30 to 60 minutes.

"Services are expected to run tomorrow Sunday, with delays - stations will be *very* busy so if you can postpone then that is advisable," it tweeted.

Earlier Eurotunnel tweeted that the alarm was triggered after CO2 detectors were activated in one tunnel.

A Kent Police spokesman said: "A lorry fire has led to the closure of both bores of the Channel Tunnel.

"The fire was at the French end of the tunnel and is being dealt with by the French authorities. There are no reported injuries.

"However, rail passengers are advised to expect significant delays whilst the vehicle is being recovered and fumes are cleared from the tunnels."

In March, hundreds of Eurostar passengers were delayed after a lightning strike triggered a fire in a building close to the entrance to the tunnel in Kent.

Although there was no damage to the track, four trains in and out of England were affected.

Three eventually reached their destination but the fourth, which had been heading to Paris, was forced to turn back to London.

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Popular Posts Today

Three Dials O2 To Become Biggest Mobile Firm

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 24 Januari 2015 | 11.46

Li Ka-shing: Phone King Is Business 'Superman'

ECB Triggers â‚¬1.1trn Quantitative Easing

Written By Unknown on Jumat, 23 Januari 2015 | 11.46

The ECB's Biggest Bazooka - But There's A Catch

UK Jobless Rate Eases As Bank Vote Split Ends

Written By Unknown on Kamis, 22 Januari 2015 | 11.46

Ex-Centrica Chair Snubs Cameron Oil Pay Plea

Police Criticised Over Shoplifting Response

Written By Unknown on Selasa, 20 Januari 2015 | 11.46

IMF Cuts Growth Prospects Despite Oil Prices

Eurotunnel Fire: Delays Continue For Third Day

Written By Unknown on Senin, 19 Januari 2015 | 11.46

Cameron Puts Jobs Vow At Heart Of Campaign

Eurotunnel To Resume Services After Lorry Fire

Written By Unknown on Minggu, 18 Januari 2015 | 11.46

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