Thomas Cook News
-
Updated 15 minutes ago
Victims of the Moore, Oklahoma, tornado died mainly from blunt-force trauma and asphyxiation as the storm cut a 17-mile swath through the city, the state medical examiner said.
-
Thomas Cook Group Plc, the 172-year- old U.K. tour operator, started marketing a sale of 525 million euros ($676 million) of bonds as part of a package to refinance the equivalent of $2.4 billion of debt.
-
FirstGroup Plc, the company stripped of Britain’s premier U.K. rail route in 2012, fell the most in 18 years after halting its dividend to focus on a 615 million- pound ($936 million) rights offer and avert a credit downgrade.
-
Slaughter & May and Latham & Watkins LLP advised Thomas Cook Group Plc, the 172-year-old tour operator that required an emergency loan 18 months ago, on plans to raise 1.6 billion pounds ($2.4 billion) to restructure its borrowings as it cuts jobs and closes stores to pare costs.
-
Thomas Cook Group Plc, the 172-year- old tour operator that required an emergency loan 18 months ago, plans to raise 1.6 billion pounds ($2.4 billion) to restructure its borrowings as it cuts jobs and closes stores to pare costs.
-
U.K. stocks were little changed, after the benchmark FTSE 100 Index yesterday rallied to its highest level since October 2007 and completed its longest streak of gains in almost four years.
-
Thomas Cook Group Plc, the U.K. tour operator, plans to raise as much as 150 million pounds ($224 million) from disposals and may expand ties with low-cost carrier EasyJet Plc to gain airliner capacity.
-
Thomas Cook Group Plc, the U.K. tour operator, said it plans to cut 2,500 jobs, or 16 percent of the total, in a drive to close stores in towns where it has more than one outlet and eliminate those that are underperforming.
-
Thomas Cook Group Plc and the Co- operative Group Ltd. plan to merge their U.K. travel and foreign-exchange units in a deal that will create a 1,200-store chain and save more than 35 million pounds ($55 million) a year.
-
Thomas Cook Group Plc says it’s “business as usual” as the U.K. travel company tries to secure financing from lenders. Customers might not wait that long.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |