PRESS DIGEST-Financial Times - May 13
- South Korea's Korea Electric Power Corp (KEPCO) is in talks with the British government to build a nuclear power station off the coast of Wales. - Accounting firm Grant Thornton said it expects to earn 46 million pounds ($57.60 million) in fees for running the administration of collapsed supply chain finance company Greensill Capital, making it one of the most costly British insolvency processes in recent years.
The following are the top stories in the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. Headlines
- Newspaper groups warn Apple over ad-blocking plans - South Korean state energy monopoly in talks to build new UK nuclear plant
- Grant Thornton set to earn 46 mln stg for Greensill administration Overview
- British newspaper groups have warned Apple that any move to impose a so-called "web eraser" tool to block advertisements would put the financial sustainability of journalism at risk. - South Korea's Korea Electric Power Corp (KEPCO) is in talks with the British government to build a nuclear power station off the coast of Wales.
- Accounting firm Grant Thornton said it expects to earn 46 million pounds ($57.60 million) in fees for running the administration of collapsed supply chain finance company Greensill Capital, making it one of the most costly British insolvency processes in recent years. ($1 = 0.7986 pounds)
(Compiled by Bengaluru newsroom)
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Financial Times
- Reuters
- Apple
- Nuclear
- Greensill
- Journalism
- Insolvency
- British
- Grant Thornton
- KEPCO