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The chancellor also makes the front of the Financial Times, this time warning businesses not to expect help with paying their debts. The paper says three million jobs are at risk but Rishi Sunak is rejecting bailout talk saying it is not something “governments should get into the habit of doing”. Another cabinet member, Home Secretary Priti Patel, is pictured alongside a story saying Downing Street is sitting on a report on allegations of bullying made against her. Tech giant Apple’s “€14bn euro tax victory” in Ireland also gets a mention.

Financial Times Front Page 14th of February 2026

DP World’s chief quit after disclosures of ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The long‑serving executive, seen as key to the ports group’s growth, resigned as scrutiny of newly released communications mounted. Several external advisers also stepped down, including a Goldman lawyer.

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Financial Times Front Page 13th of February 2026

Schroders has agreed to be bought by US asset manager Nuveen for £9.9bn. The sale follows a difficult decade and pressure to gain scale as fees fall and passive investing grows. Shares jumped about 29% on the news, though some investors question the low premium and implications for UK capital markets.

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Financial Times Front Page 12th of February 2026

UK wealth managers tumbled after a US fintech launched an AI planning tool seen as a threat to fee-based advice. St James’s Place fell about 13%, while Quilter, abrdn, AJ Bell and Rathbones also slid. Bosses said regulation and client trust mean technology will augment, not replace, human advisers.

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Financial Times Front Page 11th of February 2026

Allies say the PM will not dismiss Health Sec Wes Streeting after leadership plot speculation. Streeting pledges support as a fragile truce holds, and ministers are told to focus on delivery. A dismissal is viewed as likely to deepen internal instability within government.

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