FTSE takes a dive

The London market dived deep into the red today after gambling stocks were rocked for the second time in two months.

FTSE takes a dive
Thu, 07 Sep, 2006 - 18:53

The London market dived deep into the red today after gambling stocks were rocked for the second time in two months.

The detention of Sportingbet chairman Peter Dicks in the United States – just two months after the arrest of then BetonSports chief executive David Carruthers - sent the sector crashing with Party Poker owner PartyGaming down 10%.

Already a subscriber? Sign in

You have reached your article limit.

Unlimited access. Half the price.

Annual €130 €65

Best value

Monthly €12€6 / month

Benefit image

Introductory offer. Annual billed once for first year. Monthly (discount first 3 months) billed monthly, then €12/month. Ts&Cs apply.

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

Whatsapp logo

WHATSAPP

Newsletter logo

NEWSLETTERS

Notification logo

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

More in this section

Electric car stock Electric car sales surge by 70% in Ireland, but Tesla's decline continues
empty J1 USA visa for man US visa crackdown is an assault on students' rights
Sad boy standing alone in the hallway Derval McDonagh: We cannot say what happened to Grace will not happen again 
CourtsBusinessHeathrowPlace: LondonPlace: United StatesPlace: Wall StreetPlace: USPlace: UKPerson: Peter DicksPerson: David CarruthersPerson: prime ministerPerson: Tony BlairPerson: DicksPerson: YellPerson: Mike ClasperOrganisation: FTSEOrganisation: SportingbetOrganisation: BetonsportsOrganisation: 888 HoldingsOrganisation: World GamingOrganisation: Competition CommissionOrganisation: Build CenterOrganisation: WolseleyOrganisation: BAE SystemsOrganisation: AirbusOrganisation: BAEOrganisation: BAAOrganisation: ArrivaOrganisation: EasyJetOrganisation: TomkinsOrganisation: GKNOrganisation: FKIOrganisation: CentricaOrganisation: ScottishOrganisation: Southern EnergyOrganisation: Sainsbury
<p>EY Ireland chief economist Loretta O'Sullivan said trade fragmentation is a challenge for Ireland’s economic model,</p>

EY forecasts GDP growth of 9% in 2025 and 3.3% next year

READ NOW

The Business Hub

Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Latest

Business

Push Notifications

By clicking on sign up you will be the first to know about a selection of business content on this browser. Please note if you are unable to sign up via your mobile web browser, download and sign up for mobile push notifications via our FREE news app.

Sign Up
IE logo
Devices


UNLIMITED ACCESS TO THE IRISH EXAMINER FOR TEAMS AND ORGANISATIONS
FIND OUT MORE

The Business Hub

Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Fergus Finlay
Fergus Finlay

Analysis

Lunchtime News

Newsletter

Keep up with stories of the day with our lunchtime news wrap and important breaking news alerts.

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited