The Bank
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Release date | Turkey |
|---|---|
| Directors | Robert Connolly |
| Screenplay | Robert Connolly |
| Producers | John Maynard |
| Composers | Alan John |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2045792 |
About The Bank
Jim Doyle (David Wenham) is a mathematical prodigy trying to concoct a way of foreseeing stock market collapses. He's approached by Centabank CEO Simon O'Reilly (Anthony LaPaglia), who is eager to co-opt Doyle's potential breakthrough. As an employee of Centabank, Jim works toward his goal, while Simon is under pressure from the board of directors. Meanwhile, a working class couple with a vendetta pursues legal action against the bank. Inevitably, corruption soon rears its ugly head. …
'Labour won't turn on spending taps' says Starmer
... The Bank of England s governor, Andrew Bailey, said last week that productivity rates in the UK " concern me a lot"...
Bank branch closures hits Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's constituency
... A further 17 Barclays branches will shut, The Bank has now announced...
House prices edge higher as signs mortgage rates will fall
... Interest rates set by The Bank of England are at a 15-year high of 5...
Metro Bank to review seven day opening and cut jobs
... This week, shareholders voted to back a £1bn rescue deal aimed at securing The Bank s future...
Barclays to cut 900 UK jobs, says Unite union
... The union said the " disgraceful" move in the lead-up to Christmas would boost The Bank s " massive profits"...
No interest rate cuts for foreseeable future, says Bank of England
...Michael RaceBusiness reporter54 minutes agoThe governor of The Bank of England has warned again that interest rates will not be cut in the " foreseeable future" saying it is " too soon to have that discussion"...
Metro Bank shareholders to vote on rescue deal
...Metro Bank shareholders are to vote later on whether to back a rescue deal aimed at securing The Bank s future...
Interest rates: Why there is more pain still to come
... However, interest rates have a central impact on our finances, and the power to set them lies with The Bank of England, not the chancellor...
Metro Bank to review seven day opening and cut jobs
By Tom EspinerBusiness reporter, BBC News
Metro Bank has said it will review whether to stay open Seven Days a week as it also revealed plans to cut 20% of its workers.
The struggling lender said the measures are part of a strategy to save around £50m a year.
Since its launch, Metro Bank sought to differentiate itself from more traditional lenders by staying open for longer.
But it has faced challenges in recent years after an accounting scandal.
On Thursday, Metro Bank said: " The Company is reviewing seven day opening and extended store hours across The Store network and is in discussions with the Financial Conduct Authority about the customer implications of any such changes. "
It also said it would cut a fifth of its workforce. This Week , shareholders voted to back a £1bn rescue deal aimed at securing The Bank 's future.
The Bank had been struggling to be profitable and in October, reports emerged that it wanted to raise money and refinance some of its debts.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
The Bank Photos
