Starcom climbs the AIM market after supply agreement announcement
RAF jets strike Syria hours after MPs vote
03/12/2015
Crowd2Fund launches ‘Smart Money’ reward scheme

“There has been a lot of talk amongst investors about the ‘Smart Money coin and we are proud to be able to finally reveal it and it’s benefits on Wednesday. We know investors will not be disappointed.”
The first event, to launch the ‘Smart Money’ coin and Investor Club, will take place on 2nd of December at the exclusive Erata Galleries in Mayfair. Benefits of Club membership will include rewards and special offers from luxury brands and businesses that have been funded via the platform, as well as exclusive networking events.
Crowd2Fund was launched in 2014, and has since raised more than £4 million for new businesses. They have recently launched an eBay style trading site for investments bought from the site, the first of its kind, and has a 0% default and late payment rate.
For more information on Crowd2Fund’s opportunities, visit their online platform here.
Results show a good year for Greene King beer
02/12/2015
British shop prices fall sharply in November – BRC
British banks pass stress test with flying colours
The Bank of England has once again subjected Britain’s major banks to ‘stress tests’, in order to ensure that financial institutions can withstand future economic crises, with the Royal Bank of Scotland and Standard Chartered showing the weakest results.
This is the second time the test has been conducted, this year involving oil falling to $38 a barrel and a slump in the global economy. No bank was ordered to come up with a new capital plan, but out of the seven banks tested, RBS and Standard Chartered were both found not to have enough capital strength. RBS chief financial officer Ewen Stevenson commented on the results: “We are pleased with the progress we have made relative to the 2014 stress test, but recognise we still have much to do to restore RBS to be a strong and resilient bank for our customers.” After the test, all banks were told they would have to set aside more capital as part of a new measure that the Bank of England is introducing, called a “countercyclical capital buffer”, with the extra cash allowing more room to absorb losses in the case of a future financial crash. Shares in the major banks have risen today on the results, with Lloyds Banking Group (LON:LLOY), Royal Bank of Scotland (LON:RBS) and Barclays (LON:BARC) in the top five risers on the FTSE 100, each rising more than 2 percent.01/12/2015
Construction firm ISG’s shares fall by nearly a third
Asian shares shrug off weak PMI figures
01/12/2015

