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The Financial Times’ splash carries a warning from the head of the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund, who says investors will face years of low returns as the rise in inflation looks set to be permanent. Speaking to the paper, Nicolai Tangen, chief executive of Norway’s $1.3tn oil fund, suggests high demand for goods and services, lingering disruption to supply chains, and higher prices on things like food, freight and energy will hit bonds and shares “for the next few years”.

Financial Times Front Page 7th of February 2026

Senior figures around the PM warn that ditching fiscal discipline for unfunded giveaways could trigger a repeat of 2022 market turmoil, lifting gilt yields and mortgage costs. They urge a steady, pro‑business course to protect credibility and head off would‑be challengers.

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Financial Times Front Page 6th of February 2026

Keir Starmer apologised to victims of Jeffrey Epstein amid scrutiny of links to Peter Mandelson. He said Mandelson would continue advising him, despite concern from some Labour MPs. Questions grew over security vetting and access, with calls for transparency as officials delayed releasing related files.

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Financial Times Front Page 5th of February 2026

Security officials warn a hostile state’s spacecraft has intercepted European satellite signals, risking exposure of unencrypted command data vital to defence and infrastructure. The UK and allies are pushing rapid encryption upgrades and tighter space monitoring to protect networks.

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Financial Times Front Page 4th of February 2026

Police have opened a criminal inquiry into Lord Mandelson’s dealings with Jeffrey Epstein, examining claims sensitive information was shared while he held government roles. Mandelson has resigned from the Lords. Starmer called the conduct disgraceful and urged full co‑operation.

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