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Ding ding: end of round two of the banking bailout

Bar staff at the Westminster Arms are used to a political class of clientele. That morning, in a series of co-ordinated announcements, the Treasury, Royal Bank of Scotland and Lloyds Banking Group had revealed a long-awaited...

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Barclays and HSBC expected to announce big bonus packages

Two big banks, who avoided the government bail outs, to issue strong third-quarter statements By Greg Walton and Mark Leftly HSBC and Barclays are likely to hint at big bonus pots for their staff next week, as they are not...

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Replay dates

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The unanswered questions around the emergency HBOS cash call

Lord Stevenson of Coddenham, the chairman of HBOS, strode excitedly on to the stage at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre, his arms whirling energetically. It was Thursday 26 June 2008 and hundreds of shareholders...

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How tough love breeds smart children

Major new report shows mixture of warmth and discipline is best way to bring up youngsters Children brought up by parents practising "tough love" are likely to become more rounded personalities with well-developed characters...

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While we rail at MPs, the City gets away with murder | Nick Cohen

Nobody benefits more from our emasculated MPs than tax-avoiding plutocrats and bonus bandits Luck rather than a conspiracy explains why the newspaper that broke the expenses scandal is the property of billionaire recluses, who...

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Chelsea v Manchester United

The emphasis on Rio Ferdinand's troubled form faded last Tuesday when United looked even more vulnerable without him during the 3-3 draw with CSKA Moscow. It seems that he will be missing again with back trouble just when...

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Mail strikes spawn cheaper rivals

Robert Watts and Georgia Warren THE deal to suspend postal strikes has come too late to save Royal Mail from a new wave of competitors. Royal Mail lost its monopoly on the service in 2003. One entrepreneur is about to launch an...

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The Freedoms of Suburbia by Paul Barker

We love to hate the suburbs but for Paul Barker they are places of humanity where individuality flourishes, says Rachel Cooke I grew up on the west side of Sheffield, close to Broomhill , a place which, in 1961, John Betjeman...

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Open: An Autobiography by Andre Agassi | Book review

Amid Andre Agassi's self-serving revelations about drugs and his rivals, Geoff Dyer finds some thrilling insights into the game of tennis Norman Mailer reckoned that, as big fights loomed, great boxers "begin to have inner...

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