PRESS DIGEST- British Business - May 25
May 25 (Reuters) - The following are the top stories on the business pages of British newspapers. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
The Times
Anthony Grabiner is to step down as chairman of Taveta Investments, the vehicle behind Philip Green's retail empire, in the latest high-profile departure from the group. http://bit.ly/2rRZGGA
Brexit poses little risk to financial stability in the eurozone, the European Central Bank has said in a robust dismissal of British warnings that a punitive deal for London would backfire on the continent. http://bit.ly/2rRYbbs
The Guardian
Anglo-Swiss chemicals firm Ineos has bought the oil and gas business of Dong Energy for £1 billion ($1.30 billion), a major milestone in the Danish company's switch from hydrocarbons to renewable energy. http://bit.ly/2rS4ID3
Seán Fitzpatrick, chair of Anglo Irish, has walked free from a Dublin court after being acquitted of misleading auditors about multimillion-euro loans. http://bit.ly/2rRNdCV
The Telegraph
A 200 million pound settlement between Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc and thousands of aggrieved shareholders has been hit by further delays after it emerged that lawyers were having difficulty tracking down some investors to ask them to agree to the deal. http://bit.ly/2rSkGgL
Aston Martin has moved to head off speculation it is revving up for a listing as the legendary sports car company reported a strong acceleration in sales. http://bit.ly/2rRPqyn
Sky News
Sainsbury's announced on Tuesday that it would no longer be using the Fairtrade Certification mark on some of its tea, including its Red and Gold tea labels. http://bit.ly/2rS6VhO
Manchester Arena suicide bomber Salman Abedi had links to an Islamic State cell which operated in the city, and knew one of the terror group's most prolific recruiters, Sky News can reveal. http://bit.ly/2rS29AW
The Independent
Police and security services have found bomb-making materials which could be primed for imminent attacks in the extensive raids following the Manchester suicide bombing. http://ind.pn/2rRTdeT
($1 = 0.7712 pounds) (Compiled by Bengaluru newsroom; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)