To measure the air quality in the London Underground, Financial Times reporters used two handheld devices to track levels of pollution inside the carriages across all the lines in Zone 1.

New companies listing in London raised the least amount of money on record in 2024, ... The Financial Times has compiled the companies that could list in London this year. Fintech.

Twenty years after being caught up in the 7/7 London terror attacks, Rivka Isaacson reflects on the lasting impact of that day ...

Other companies that have announced purchases or plans to buy bitcoin in the past week include Bluebird Mining Ventures, whose shares have rocketed nearly 400 per cent since the company first revealed ...

The head of Transport for London has called for a long-term funding deal from the UK government to replace 50-year-old Tube trains and stop parts of the road and rail network from falling into ...

In the past decade, London house prices have increased by just 13 per cent — that amounts to a 16 per cent fall in real terms. For the city’s average house price you could buy 2.4 homes in the ...

UK nominal house prices were up 37 per cent in February this year compared with the same month in 2016, but just 10 per cent higher in London, according to a Financial Times analysis of ONS figures.

(The legal limit is 18 times a year.) The City of London, the traditional financial district which is distinct from the Greater London Authority that covers the entire metropolis, is home to two ...

London Councils, a governing body ... The Financial Times and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice. Close side navigation menu Edition: ...

The UK’s ambitions of attracting more tech companies to list in London were dealt a severe blow when Deliveroo’s shares plunged 26 per cent in the company’s debut on Wednesday.

The Financial Times building on the south side of the Thames . For 30 years, the Financial Times has looked across the Thames to the City of London from its headquarters on Southwark Bridge.

Lloyd’s of London has agreed with its landlord Ping An to stay at its One Lime Street headquarters until at least 2035, in a mark of commitment to in-person trading at the heart of the City’s ...