Monday newspaper round-up: Greek bailout, pension data, welfare benefits

LONDON (ShareCast) - Eurozone officials have said Greece's recent bailout proposals don't have enough detail to satisfy the government's international creditors, according to The Wall Street Journal. An investigation has been launched into how sensitive pension data is being sold on the open market, claimed The Times. A range of welfare benefits will be axed by the next Conservative government according to emails the BBC has found, reported The Guardian. US president Barack Obama has boosted lobbying on Iran amid speculation the White House will accept legislation to give Congress oversight over a nuclear deal, said The Wall Street Journal. A Chinese industrialist set to take over tire maker Pirelli has criticised the US over routine visa application rejections, reported the Financial Times. Labour leader Ed Miliband has warned that the Conservative stance and infighting on the EU referendum will wreak havoc on business, wrote The Guardian. David Cameron has claimed a Labour government will increase the tax bill for "every working family" by more than £3,000, according to The Times. PIMCO has argued that the Eurozone cannot survive in its current form and must become a United States of Europe, The Telegraph reported.