ENERGY 10:17pm

Report blasts ENRC for Congo deals

Israeli billionaire Dan Gertle ©Bloomberg

Panel attacks  ‘opaque concession trading’

MEDIA 8:14pm

Google launches YouTube subscriptions

Move will bring additional revenue stream to 30 channels

FINANCIALS 11:42pm

JPMorgan sued over credit card debt collecting

Bank accused of using robo-signing against 100,000 California borrowers

FINANCIALS 7:45pm

RBS chief focuses on escaping the state

Hester thinks lender is on the final straight

ENERGY 12:46am

LNG deal opens door for Texas imports to UK

ExxonMobil and Qatar Petroleum to make use of proposed $10bn site

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Inside Business: Denmark’s tactics

Richard Milne

Negative rates could end up causing banks to lend less not more, writes Richard Milne

FINANCIALS 9:32pm

UK watchdog launches probes into KPMG

Work for Pendragon and share sale by partner in spotlight

Weak Apple results lead to investor woes ©Getty MEDIA 7:52pm

Apple’s ‘iRadio’ talks hit royalties snag

Sony and Warner push for more favourable terms

FINANCIALS 8:04pm

Eight charged over $45m bank cyber thefts

Part of growing effort by US law enforcement to punish cybercriminals

Key Speakers At The SALT Conference...Philip Falcone, chairman and chief executive officer of Harbinger Group Inc., listens during a panel discussion at the SkyBridge Alternatives (SALT) conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. on Wednesday May 9, 2012. Falcone, whose hedge fund Harbinger Capital Partners LLC has invested about $3 billion in a wireless venture that's fighting to avert bankruptcy, said investors are passing up good illiquid investments. ©Bloomberg FINANCIALS 7:15pm

Falcone and Harbinger to pay SEC $18m

Payment will resolve civil allegations ab misuse of funds

RETAIL & CONSUMER 8:18pm

Retailer leaps on Microsoft Nook bid talk

Barnes & Noble shares higher on report of ereader offer

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homebuilders UK homebuilding sector is improving, but supply is trailing demand

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Chinese workers check arrays of solar panels on the rooftop of an enterprises building in Changxing county, east Chinas Zhejiang province, 7 February 2012. The United States Commerce Department said Tuesday (Mar. 20) it would impose tariffs on solar panels imported from China after concluding that the Chinese government provided illegal export subsidies to manufacturers there. The tariffs were smaller than some American industry executives had hoped for - 2.9 percent to 4.73 percent - which could blunt their effect on the market. But additional tariffs could be imposed in May, when the Commerce Department is scheduled to decide whether China is dumping solar panels into the United States at prices below their actual cost. A finding of dumping would result in additional tariffs that could be far larger than the anti-subsidy tariffs ©Corbis Solar flares: EU showdown with China alarms companies

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Fairphone Designers hear the call for making a fair-trade smartphone

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