FA has the power to charge club and individuals It will not act until appeal process completed The Football Association has confirmed it has powers to take disciplinary action against Manchester City and key individuals at the club in the governing body’s first comment since City were found guilty of multiple breaches of financial regulations. The FA said the independent commission’s decision on City had “significant implications for the integrity of the game” and that it “will take action where appropriate.” Continue reading...
Manchester City verdict has big integrity implications, warns FA as club lodge appeal

Original reporting
The Guardian: read the full reportFollow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
- 'I'm shocked, not surprised' - Carra on Man City verdict
- Haaland 'no different' following Man City verdict
- Man City appeal PL breaches case guilty verdict
- Man City confirm appeal against guilty verdict
- Man City lodge appeal against guilty verdict
- UAE may halt UK investments after Manchester City guilty verdict
Related stories
China and Russia are redrawing Arctic trade. Can Europe fight back?
China and Russia are tightening their grip on Arctic shipping routes, turning the rapidly warming region into a new geopolitical battleground with Europe.

Apple says it will replace iPhone Duo handsets with screen problems
Photos shared online showed faults appearing on the screens of Apple's first foldable device.

Healey vows cheaper marmalade and gherkins in pre-Budget package of 'everyday fixes'
The chancellor will axe tariffs on some staples as part of plans to give households "breathing space".
Microsoft offers voluntary buyouts to 60,000 employees as AI leads to efficiency push
Microsoft is trying to balance a rapid AI infrastructure build-out with capital efficiency.
Bank of Japan is expected to hold rates this week — but stay hawkish: CNBC survey
All survey respondents said they expect the BOJ to set the stage for a rate hike in December or January, as inflation and wages continue to rise.

UK shop price inflation ‘highest since 2024’ as retailers struggle to limit price rises
British Retail Consortium says ‘dam is starting to break on the huge wave of costs’ being kept from consumers Shop price inflation has risen to the highest level in two and a half years, according to the British Retail Consortium, which warned that “the dam is starting to break” when it comes to retailers trying to limit price rises for customers. The lobby group said shop price inflation was 2.1% year on year in October, a sharp rise compared with 1.4% in September, and an indication that retailers were beginning to pass on the rising costs of energy and food ingredients since the Middle East conflict broke out. Continue reading...