View in browser

Tomorrow's Business

Published by

roxhill


What's driving business news tomorrow
Sign up

 
 
 
simon_english

Simon English

Senior City Correspondent

Evening Standard

We would like to recall...

 

The flak emails that get the biggest laugh in the office - not in a good way - are all ones we didn’t read in the first place.

 

Interest is piqued when the follow up email lands titled: “We would like to recall the email that began….”

Two thoughts:

 

A) You can’t recall it. We’ve got it.

 

B) You’re drawing our attention to something we otherwise would probably have missed.

 

If we had read the first email, we might have thought you’d made a hash of it. The follow up removes all doubt.

 

Then you are in City diary territory. The recall email might as well be titled: “We would like you to mock us.”

 

A flak might ask: Why would a hack want to make my life a misery over a press release they didn’t even care about in the first place?

 

Some answers: Because we are bored. Because journalism is less fun that it used to be. Because we are small, spiteful children.

 

If you keep that in mind, you won’t go far wrong. 

 
BusToday_Bnr_Questions
business-desks

1) Can we get Morrisons to criticise the M&S/Ocado tie-up? Does it feel obliged to do a similar tech deal? Can it afford a special divi on top of the ordinary one?

 

2) Does that Standard Life Aberdeen merger remotely look like it is working? Is change at the top needed? Shouldn’t each company have merged with someone else?


3) Just what did go so badly wrong at Superdry?

 

4) Is Prudential’s Richard Woolnough still earning many millions, or has his performance tailed off?

 

5) What’s the most surprising thing about the chancellor’s Spring Statement? How will markets react?

 
BusToday_Bnr_PRDay_v3

One in five female entrepreneurs are over 60, says this from Missy Empire, which also reveals the top 30 business women to watch out for.

 

There’s quite a good infographic included too, though not everyone will like the use of the phrase “Girl Boss”.

See Press Release

 
BusToday_Bnr_Stories-1

1) UK growth remains sluggish. BBC

2) Regulators fear Deutsche could bungle Commerzbank deal. FT

3) Inventor of the internet says it can be fixed. MarketWatch

4) NatWest customers able to pay using just fingerprints. Independent

5) Musk’s lawyers defend tweet in fight with SEC. AP

 
BusToday_Bnr_Live_v3

Ian King Live - Sky Business

 

King is off air tomorrow to allow full coverage of the Spring statement.

sky-ianking

Squawk Box - CNBC

  • Kasper Rørsted, CEO, Adidas
  • Rebecca Harding CEO, Coriolis Technologies
  • Kevin Daly, Co-Head of CEEMEA Economics & MD, Goldman Sachs
  • Mike Wells, CEO, Prudential
CNBC_Squawk_Box
 
BusToday_Bnr_Number-14

What former Google exec Amit Singhal got as an exit deal amid allegations of sexual harassment.

 
BusToday_Bnr_Tweet_v3
Tweet of the day 12.03-1

Read Tweet

 
BusToday_Bnr_Results-1

Finals

Morrisons, Prudential, Standard Life Aberdeen. Balfour Beatty, Hikma

 

Economics

Chancellor’s Spring statement

OBR economic forecasts

 
roxhill

Roxhill Media is the next generation media database. Covering over 2000 topics, Roxhill enables PRs to effectively target journalists and news outlets around the world.

Learn more
 
signal_logo_black_rgb

Signal Media uses artificial intelligence to help PR professionals accurately monitor the world's media in real time, turning information into knowledge.

Learn more
 

Contact the Tomorrow's Business team news@tomorrowsbusiness.co

Make sure you never miss Tomorrow's Business - add us to your contacts

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

Roxhill Media, WeWork, No.1 Poultry, London, EC2R 8EJ

Unsubscribe

Signal Media Ltd, 32-38 Leman Street, London E1 8EW