Full List Of Stories
Brexit timeline: May's Article 50 letter kicks off divorce proceedings
Wednesday will see Britain fire the starter's gun on the two-year negotiating process to separate from the European Union by triggering Article 50 of the Lisbon treaty - though the bloc's response and hence the major market response is not likely until Friday.
Director dealings: XL Media chief shuffles his stake
XL Media chief executive Ory Weihs rearranged his shareholding in the AIM-listed, dividend paying digital performance marketing company, by selling £4. 9m of indirectly held shares and simultaneously buying £1. 1m worth of stock directly.
Carnival speeds to strong start fuelled by demand for Caribbean cruises
Cruise ship operator Carnival reported better than expected revenue yields for the first quarter and said bookings for the rest of 2017 were well ahead of the prior year with prices rising faster than costs.
Petrofac wins $1.3bn EPC contract with Kuwait Oil Company
Petrofac won a three-year contract worth roughly $1. 3bn from the Kuwait Oil Company to design and build a gathering centre in the Burgan oil field, in the south east of the country.
Ladbrokes Coral sees more merger benefits
In its first full-year results as a merged company Ladbrokes Coral reported profits near the top end of forecasts and increased synergy targets, although the government's triennial review due in late spring remains a major cloud on the horizon.
Amazon strikes deal to buy Dubai's Souq.com
Amazon on Tuesday agreed a purchase Dubai-based Souq. com, the Middle East’s largest online retail and marketplace site, for an undisclosed fee.
Randgold Resources confirms full year dividend increase
Randgold Resources confirmed its intention to increase its final dividend for the last full year and said while the size of its remaining gold resources had shrunk there had been an increase in the reserve grade.
AG Barr serves up mild improvement amid fizzy market
Irn Bru maker AG Barr nudged annual profits higher as it maintained its market share in a "volatile and uncertain" market.
Tuesday newspaper round-up: Brexit trade deal, credit worries, Tesco, Santander
European diplomats based in the UK say the British government is stepping back from its threat to leave the EU without a trade deal if negotiations break down. In private, say diplomats, UK officials recognise the “havoc” that this would cause, and have come to regret the threat to turn the UK into a deregulated offshore tax haven, implicit in Theresa May’s Lancaster House speech in January, when she warned that “no deal for Britain is better than a bad deal”.