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The draft law's main provisions were announced by the government on Wednesday (18 November) and enforce pledges Britain and other members of the G20 group of leading countries made this year to apply lessons from the credit crunch. Full Article at EurActive.com
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(MENAFN) UK's Treasury Chief, Alistair Darling, introduced a draft legislation to Parliament, proposing tougher new banking laws that would provide the country's main financial watchdog with the power to retrieve bonuses that violate internationally... Full Article at Middle East North Africa Financial Network
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ISTANBUL, TURKEY - OCTOBER 3: In this handout image supplied by the IMF, (L-R) French Finance Minister Christine Lagarde, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn, and British Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling, po... View Photo »
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We didn't discuss the renminbi. I think that's a question for China rather than us.
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Pressure for tax rises and public spending cuts intensified yesterday as it was disclosed that the Government was forced to borrow an extra £11.4 billion to pay its bills last month, the worst October figure since records began. Full Article at Times Online
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CBI boss Richard Lambert's memo to Gordon Brown: when you're in a fiscal hole, stop digging
Guardian Unlimited
Richard Lambert is head of the CBI at Centre Point, London Photograph: Sarah Lee Richard Lambert can see for himself the hole into which public money is being poured. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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'Reckless' bankers will have contracts torn up in tough new laws to crack down on bonuses
Daily Mail - UK
Restrictions: Chancellor Alistair Darling will chair the council City watchdogs are to get new powers to crack down on bankers' bonuses and traders who profit from falling share prices. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
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ISTANBUL, TURKEY - OCTOBER 3: In this handout image supplied by the IMF, British Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling (L), French Finance Minister Christine Lagarde (C) and U.S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner (R) talk after their G-7 meeting a... View Photo »
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If there isn't an agreement on financing, if there isn't an agreement about contributions to make sure we can deal with this problem, then the Copenhagen agreement is going to be much, much more difficult
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Borrowing Figures Make Grim Reading For Darling Dharshini David November 19, 2009 3:20 PM Recommend post (0) If Alistair Darling hasn’t already checked down the back of the sofa for loose change, he might want to now. Full Article at Sky News
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Alistair Darling's £175bn prediction for the budget deficit isn't going to be too wide of the mark. Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA Let's start with the upbeat stuff. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
About Alistair Darling
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Britain's Finance Minister Alistair Darling (R) is applauded by Prime Minister Gordon Brown (2nd L) and Leader of the House of Commons and Minister for Women and Equality, Harriet Harman (L) after his speech at the annual Labour Party Conference at the Brighton Centre, Brighton, on Sept...
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Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling gives his speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) sits next to Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling during the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said in his speech to the delegates that banks should cut bonuses.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling (R), shakes hands with Prime Minister Gordon Brown after giving his speech during the Labour Party Conference after delivering his speech on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling delivers his speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling (C), surrounded by Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party Harriet Harman, waves as he receives applause from the crowd at the Labour Party Conference after delivering his speech on...
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Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling (C) reacts while receiving applause following his speech alongside Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and Leader of the Commons Harriet Harman (L) at the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Prime Minister Gordon Brown congratulates Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling (L) after his speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling waits to speak at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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Britain's Foreign Secretary David Milliband arrives ahead of the speech by Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling at the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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Britain's Foreign Secretary David Milliband (2nd R) and Business Secretary Peter Mandelson (R) listen to a speech by Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling at the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling delivers his speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling delivers his speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Prime Minister Gordon Brown listens to Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaking at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaks at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling reacts following his speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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The audience looks on while Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling, gives his speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Foreign Secretary David Miliband (L) and Business Secretary Lord Mandelson listen to Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speak on the second day of the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Foreign Secretary David Miliband (L) and Business Secretary Lord Mandelson listen to Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speak on the second day of the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown listens to Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaking at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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Protestors from 'Vote for a Change' wear masks of British Finance Minister Alistair Darling, (2nd L) former Communities Secretary Hazel Blears, (L) Prime Minister Gordon Brown (2nd R) and Opposition Conservative party leader David Cameron (R) as they demonstrate outside the Brighton Cen...
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaks at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaks at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaks at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaks at The Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England. The Chancellor said that banks should cut bonuses in his speech to delegates.
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Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling gives his speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 2009.
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Every step to limit the severity of this recession and the damage to families they opposed ... At every stage, the Tories have misunderstood the causes of the crisis, underestimated its severity and opposed the measures to limit its impact.
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As the financial crisis turned into the deepest global recession since the 1930s, they alone said we should do nothing to support the economy
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This is an issue we have to come back to ... If we want to get countries like China at the international table, we have to make sure they are represented. If China is not properly represented, it will just not work.
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This is an issue we have to come back to ... If we want to get countries like China at the international table, we have to make sure they are represented. If China is not properly represented, it will just not work.
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It’s frankly that banks started buying and selling products they didn’t understand. It’s hardly surprising then that there’s this almighty car crash. The tragedy is that is wasn’t them that suffered, it was everybody else because the world economy then plunged into a recession.
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One of the things that is a risk to us is companies, principally financial companies, that go and cut themselves off and hide behind a regulatory haze on a Caribbean island: companies don't tend to go to the Caribbean for the lovely weather
