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The Financial Times leads on apparent tensions within the Conservative Party as Prime Minister Rishi Sunak looks to strike a deal that will solve post-Brexit trading agreements in Northern Ireland. It says that Eurosceptics within the party are concerned he is going “too far to accommodate the EU”. Its main image shows Ukrainian solders undergoing training in the UK, alongside an article that says that the country’s war with Russia is draining munition stocks.

Financial Times Front Page 16th of December 2025

The FCA plans to relax mortgage affordability rules to widen access and support growth. Lenders could offer larger loans, particularly to first‑time buyers and the self‑employed, and take more risk. Critics warn this could push up prices and raise debt, leaving borrowers exposed if rates rise.

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Financial Times Front Page 15th of December 2025

Investors are hedging against a potential reversal in the AI trade, lifting demand for credit default swaps and prompting caution over new bond deals. Questions over funding costs and cloud profitability at major tech groups, including Meta and Oracle, are adding to unease on Wall Street.

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Financial Times Front Page 13th of December 2025

The EU imposed an indefinite freeze on €210bn in sovereign assets linked to a sanctioned regime, backed by Britain and partners. The step seeks leverage for diplomacy and could channel proceeds to reconstruction. The targeted state has filed a legal challenge.

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Financial Times Front Page 12th of December 2025

Talks on the OECD global minimum tax are close to collapse as China and several EU countries oppose a US carve‑out meant to ease compliance for multinationals. Officials warn failure could upend the pact and revive threats of retaliatory tariffs, leaving cross‑border tax rules in limbo.

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