Costs

I rendimenti dei titoli di stato impennano e la sterlina scende rispetto al dollaro mentre gli investitori si preparano a un potenziale cambio di leadership del Labour Business live – ultimi aggiornamenti UK politics live – ultimi aggiornamenti I costi del prestito a lungo termine del Regno Unito sono saliti al livello più alto da quasi tre decenni, mentre la sterlina e le borse sono scese, con gli investitori che temono un possibile cambio di leadership, mentre i ministri del gabinetto sollecitano Keir Starmer a dimettersi. Starmer sta consultando i colleghi prima di una decisiva riunione del gabinetto di martedì mattina, che segue le dimissioni di alcuni assistenti ministeriali e l'appello pubblico di oltre 70 parlamentari affinché lasci l'incarico. Continua a leggere...

• I rendimenti dei titoli di Stato crescono a causa delle preoccupazioni sulla potenziale instabilità politica e sull'aumento dell'inflazione • Business live – ultimi aggiornamenti • Politica del Regno Unito live – ultimi aggiornamenti

• L'influente IPPR propone di limitare gli affitti in base al valore più basso tra l'inflazione dei prezzi al consumo e la crescita dei salari. • UK politics live – ultimi aggiornamenti: uno dei thinktank più vicini al governo Labour esorta i ministri a introdurre controlli sugli affitti nel settore privato in Inghilterra, mentre il cancelliere valuta come attenuare l'impennata del costo della vita causata dalla guerra in Iran. • L'Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) ha pubblicato un documento che richiede un “doppio blocco” degli affitti, che collegherebbe gli aumenti dei canoni ai salari o all'inflazione, a seconda di quale sia il valore inferiore. Continua a leggere...

• President Trump discussed the financial burden of the Iran conflict, potential Democratic impeachment efforts, and midterm election plans in an exclusive interview with Sharyl Attkisson on Full Measure. • He addressed his son Barron Trump's future political aspirations, vaccine safety concerns, and plans for a Fort Knox gold audit. • Trump also commented on NFL games shifting from free TV and broader policy topics amid ongoing geopolitical strains.

Bond yields drop as market fears ease that Labour leader will be replaced by a more leftwing rival Elections 2026 – live updatesBusiness live – latest updatesUK government borrowing costs fell and the pound rose on Friday as Keir Starmer vowed to remain as prime minister despite the Labour party losing hundreds of council seats across England.Investors calculated that some of the intense pressure on Starmer’s leadership had eased, as Labour appeared on track for a smaller losses than election experts had predicted. Continue reading...

Carmaker gives one of biggest warnings yet of conflict’s impact on businesses while Trump tariffs also take tollToyota has reported a £3bn hit from costs from the war in Iran, as prices of parts and materials soared and sales dropped.The world’s biggest carmaker said profits declined in its financial year to March as it was “likely unable to absorb newly added impact from the Middle East”, in one of the largest warnings yet of the war’s impact on businesses. Continue reading...

International Airlines Group expects to spend £1.7bn more on fuel than planned since US-Israeli attack on IranBusiness news – live updatesThe parent company of British Airways has issued a profit warning and said it expects to spend about €2bn (£1.72bn) more on fuel than planned this year due to the Iran war.International Airlines Group (IAG), which also owns Aer Lingus, Iberia and Vueling, said it has hedged 70% of its expected fuel use for this year with costs expected to be about €9bn, up from previous forecasts of €7.1bn. Continue reading...

Iran war is driving up prices for fuel and raw materials, says survey Business live – latest updatesConstruction companies in the UK are experiencing some of the sharpest cost rises in nearly 30 years as the war in Iran drives up prices for fuel and raw materials, according to a closely watched survey.The poll of UK construction companies found that input cost inflation – which accounts for expenses such as raw materials, energy and labour – rose last month to the highest level since June 2022 when there was a spike in commodity prices caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Continue reading...