* CINEWORLD: Cineworld , the world's second-largest
cinema chain operator, said it had filed a plan of
reorganisation with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern
District of Texas, Houston Division.
* BP: Britain's largest oil and gas producer Harbour
Energy said it has entered into an
agreement with BP to develop the Viking CCS transportation and storage project.
* MJ HUDSON: Britain's MJ Hudson said it had
agreed to
sell its data & analytics, and business outsourcing units for 40 million pounds ($49.66 million) to asset manager Apex Group.
* VODAFONE: Vodafone on Monday said it resolved an
outage that impacted thousands of its home broadband service
users in the United Kingdom, after hours of downtime.
* RETAILERS: British retailers reported a boost in spending
from Mother's Day purchases in March, during an otherwise
downbeat sales period when cost of living pressures and
unusually wet weather kept shoppers at home.
* STRIKES: Britain's health minister warned patients' safety
is at risk as junior doctors began four days of strikes on
Tuesday that are likely to cause unprecedented disruption.
* OIL: Oil prices rose on expectations that inventories in
the U.S., the world's biggest crude consumer, are expected to
fall and on signs that demand in emerging markets remains
healthy.
* GOLD: Gold prices rose after falling over 1% in the
previous session, as the dollar eased while investors awaited
this week's U.S. inflation data that could influence the Federal
Reserve's monetary policy trajectory.
* For more on the factors affecting European stocks, please
click on: TODAY'S UK PAPERS
> Financial Times > Other business headlines (Reporting by Muhammed Husain and Prerna Bedi in Bengaluru)
