Moya Greene’s tough questions win praise
Moya Greene, the Canadian chief executive who oversaw the privatisation of Royal Mail, the UK's national postal service, has won the FT's Boldness in...
Technology takes centre stage
Lionel Barber, Financial Times editor, and Lakshmi Mittal, chairman and chief executive of ArcelorMittal, talk to the FT's Seb Morton-Clark at the sixth Boldness...
Planning for a crisis
The Malaysia Airlines tragedy has focused attention on people's capacity and willingness to travel. Peter Long, chief of Tui Travel, talks to the FT's...
Rock-bottom Russia?
Moscow's stock market is valued at just five times its forward earnings, almost half that of other emerging markets. Lex's Oliver Ralph and Joseph...
Saving the curry
In the final part of a video series on the UK's skills shortage, the FT's Helen Warrell explores whether government-backed 'curry colleges' are helping...
UK business wary of EU, says Ukip
Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence party, says there is greater anti-EU sentiment among UK businesses than reported. He talks to the FT's...
Murdoch moves
Rupert Murdoch's sons Lachlan and James are to take top roles at 21st Century Fox and News Corp. Lex's Oliver Ralph and Alan Livsey...
Really ready for higher rates?
s it time to ease the world economy off zero rates? Lena Komileva, chief economist at G+ Economics, tells John Authers that productivity, employment...
Last minute jitters rattle Candy Crush IPO
Last-minute jitters among investors forced mobile game developer King to price its US initial public offering at the midpoint of an expected price range,...
What’s behind a British watch?
The British watchmaking industry is showing signs of revival, but some components are still being made abroad. The FT's Hugo Greenhalgh visits Bremont's watch...
