Four banks fined by UK regulator over gilt information sharing

• Treasury sets March 21 deadline for millions of businesses to report ownership information or risk fines of $10,000 or more

  The Treasury Department set a March 21 deadline to report "beneficial ownership information" after a Texas court lifted a block on enforcement.
  
  CNBC - 1d

• Google, Meta execs blast Europe over strict AI regulation as Big Tech ups the ante

  Executives at Google and Meta said that Europe's artificial intelligence industry is being held back by excessive regulation.
  
  CNBC - 14h

• Coinbase claims victory over ‘rogue’ SEC. So what’s next for crypto regulation?

  The company says the U.S. government has more to do to foster crypto innovation, and an analyst notes there are still lingering regulatory matters for Coinbase at the state level.
  
  MarketWatch - 9h
• 

  Manchester United staff warned they could be sacked if they leak information

  Chief executive Omar Berrada’s warning email leaked Club to talk to staff about changes in meeting on Monday Manchester United employees have been warned by the chief executive, Omar Berrada, ...
  
  The Guardian - 9h

• House, Senate GOP to begin undoing Biden regulations

  Politico - 2h

• Cassie is pregnant, expecting her third child with husband Alex Fine

  Casandra 'Cassie' Ventura and her husband, '1883' actor Alex Fine, announced Wednesday that they're expecting their third child: 'Best gift I could ask for'
  
  Los Angeles Times - 2d
• 

  Israel says mother not among four hostages' bodies returned by Hamas

  Yahoo News - 19h

• Revenge games: Who will come out ahead in these four massive matchups?

  Kentucky-Alabama, Iowa State-Houston, Saint Mary's-Gonzaga and UConn-St. John's are all huge rematches this weekend. Who will stay ahead, who could get revenge?
  
  ESPN - 11h

• Singapore regulator to inject $4bn into stock market to boost listings

  Authorities also announce tax incentives as part of package designed to revive struggling equity market
  
  Financial Times - 13h

More from Financial Times

• 

  US stocks post worst slide in two months on gloomy economic data

  Sentiment among businesses and consumers cools sharply as tariffs and inflation take a toll
  
  Financial Times - 2h
• 

  Trump considers tariffs to counter digital services taxes on Big Tech

  President orders probes into levies imposed by EU, UK and Turkey on US companies
  
  Financial Times - 1h
• 

  What’s really behind Trump’s abrupt pivot to Russia?

  The US president has shocked allies by opening talks with Moscow and criticising Ukraine. Will this dramatic shift in US foreign policy hold?
  
  Financial Times - 6h
• 

  Britain is struggling to accept the end of Atlanticism

  The ‘special relationship’ has underpinned the UK’s security since the Suez Canal debacle — but the world has changed
  
  Financial Times - 9h
• 

  Ukraine to sign critical minerals deal ‘in the very short term’, US claims

  National security adviser Mike Waltz tells conference that ‘economic partnership’ will be ‘good’ for Kyiv
  
  Financial Times - 2h

More in Business

• As banks retreat from DEI, Citi is making these changes to its diversity and hiring practices

  Citigroup says it will no longer require “diverse slates of candidates and diverse panels of interviewers.”
  
  MarketWatch - 51m
• 

  Trump considers tariffs to counter digital services taxes on Big Tech

  President orders probes into levies imposed by EU, UK and Turkey on US companies
  
  Financial Times - 1h

• Patsy Grimaldi, Whose Name Became Synonymous With Pizza, Dies at 93

  His coal-oven pizzeria in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge has drawn patrons from New York City and beyond.
  
  The New York Times - 1h

• Dow wipes out its gains since Trump’s inauguration as ‘stagflation’ fears return

  U.S. stocks ended the week on an ugly note Friday, posting their worst day of 2025 — and a run of soft economic data was getting much of the blame.
  
  MarketWatch - 2h
• 

  Veterinarian and 13 Horse Trainers Violated Drug Rules, U.S. Regulator Says

  Thirty percent of the horses never raced again and seven died, the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority said.
  
  The New York Times - 2h