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Macken fought the French lender in court for more than eight years for equal pay, and now her victory may encourage other women to come forward. (Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to In The City on Apple podcastsSubscribe to In The City on Spotify Unequal pay in finance is no surprise to many who work in the City, but women might have a new tool for fighting it thanks to Stacey Macken, a former broker at BNP Paribas in London. "I requested the equal pay audit as part of my remedy because I became aware that there was a wider problem", Macken says. [Extracted from the article]

Paris is Gaining on London, and It May Be "Just The Start" She explains how Paris has made itself more attractive to foreign investors, the resilience of high-end luxury brands and why she wasn't surprised to hear the UK stock market is now in second place. (Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to In The City on Apple podcastsSubscribe to In The City on Spotify London is no longer home to Europe's biggest stock market. [Extracted from the article]

Pointing to the Tony Blair administration, Bilimoria says "we know Labour can be business friendly." (Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to In The City on Apple podcastsSubscribe to In The City on Spotify Investors are turning away from the UK as a result of the last month's political chaos. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to In The City on Apple podcastsSubscribe to In The City on Spotify While Liz Truss's economic agenda has markets worried, many in the City of London are convinced the new prime minister and her cabinet will champion the financial services industry in a way that hasn't been the case for some time. Grimstone also discusses his relationship with the new chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng, and shares his views on the importance of the City minister position and what role it plays in unlocking the industry's potential. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to In The City on Apple podcastsSubscribe to In The City on Spotify The Tory leadership contest is inching closer to its end as Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak round up their campaigns in the fight for No. 10 Downing Street. That's the reality of governing economics versus campaign economics." Despite facing the same challenging outlook, Truss and Sunak have sharply divergent views on how to handle the economy and public finances. [Extracted from the article]

A string of high-profile flops and snubs has dented investor confidence, the most recent being SoftBank reconsidering whether to bring back UK chip designer Arm to the London market with a partial listing, in light of political upheaval. (Bloomberg) -- Subscribe to In The City on Apple podcastsSubscribe to In The City on Spotify London's stock market is facing the quietest period for listings since the financial crisis. [Extracted from the article]