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Nuisance train users facing fines

Transport police officers could be given the power to issue on-the-spot fines to passengers who smoke, drink or cause a nuisance, under government plans.

Christmas trains better planned, says operator

After severe overruns last year provoked widespread criticism, Network Rail assures that engineering work on some of the UK network's busiest sections over the festive period will be less intense

Oil prices swing as traders fear that Opec will tighten tap of production

Oil prices were rocked in a price roller-coaster yesterday, initially promising cheaper fuel for motorists only to snatch away the prize as conviction grew among traders that Opec will carry out its promise to slash production.

Gordon Brown ignores CBI's call for help for British car manufacturers

Gordon Brown ignored renewed calls from business leaders to save the car industry yesterday, just as America’s ailing automotive giants were offered a $17.4 billion ($£11.6 billion) bailout.

Saturday, 20 December 2008

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  • Christmas trains better planned, says operatorAfter severe overruns last year provoked widespread criticism, Network Rail assures that engineering work on some of the UK network's busiest sections over the festive period will be less intense
  • Ferrovial may buy out minorities in CintraThe Spanish infrastructure group may take advantage of weak stock markets to buy out minority shareholders in Cintra, its 68 per cent-owned toll road business

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  • Fears Salmond has ˜reneged™ on A90Business leaders in the north-east fear First Minister Alex Salmond has œreneged on his pre-election promise to improve transport links between two of the north-east™s biggest towns.

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  • Bush orders emergency bailout of the auto industryCiting imminent danger to the national economy, President Bush ordered an emergency bailout of the U.S. auto industry Friday, offering $17.4 billion in rescue loans and demanding tough concessions from the deeply troubled carmakers and their workers.
  • Ford Still Must Negotiate Rough Road Ahead Ford Motor may have passed on the $17.4 billion auto bailout plan, but analysts say the automaker is still fighting for its survival along with every other company in the American auto industry.

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