We provide a number of different ways that you can access both UK and International Business news. Explore the resources below for more information.
- Financial Times at Newcastle University
- Read the current Financial Times
- Financial Times App and ePaper
- Read the Financial Times archive
- Latest on Mergers and Acquisitions
As staff or students at Newcastle University you have access to the current online version of the Financial Times and Financial Times Historical Archive.
Current day's print issue is on Level 2 of The Philip Robinson Library. Each issue is kept for two months - to consult a precurrent issue ask at desk on Level 2. FT.com provides limited online access to the last ten years of the Financial Times archive.
New FT.com. users. To access FT.com. you will need to follow the link to the Financial Times below which takes you to Library Search. Or type Financial Times into Library Search. Follow the links in Library Search and log in using your Newcastle University username and password.
Once you are logged in, you can also create your own personal 'MyFT' account to set up alerts and save topics of interest.
The Financial Times is a world leading organisation who publishes business news and information. This includes the Financial Times newspaper and the FT.com.
Newcastle University has purchased an educational premium subscription to FT.com and to access this you will need to follow the link to the Financial Times below which takes you to Library Search. Follow the links in Library Search and log in using your Newcastle University username and password.
Once you are logged in, you can also create your own personal 'MyFT' account to set up alerts and save topics of interest.
The Library has a "level 1 FT in-depth" subscription to the FT.com database, which means access to the last seven years of the Financial Times newspaper and its related website.
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Financial Timesft.com is the online version of the Financial Times, which is a UK business and financial newspaper. It publishes articles on companies, hot topics in the business world, the global economy and international affairs.Current day's print issue is on Level 2 of Robinson Library. Each issue is kept for two months - to consult a precurrent issue ask at desk on Level 2. FT.com provides limited online access to the last five years of the Financial Times archive.
The app allows you to consume FT even if you don't have mobile phone signal; it is ideal if you travel frequently.
To download the app for Android phones, simply visit the Google Play store.
To download the new App for your iPhone or iPad: delete your existing FT app if you have it installed. Go to the App store and download the new FT app.
**Please note that the app works on iOS 10 or later.
You can download a digital replica of the Financial Time printed newspaper every day. The pinch to zoom interface allows you to explore the day's news effortlessly and the archive could back as early as 2005.
Click to explore the ePaper for your region.
You may also use ft.com/todaysnewspaper to access ePaper on your device
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Financial Times Historical Archive 1888-2016One of the best-known and most-respected newspapers in the world. Every article, advertisement and market listing is included, making it a highly valuable to anyone studying the economic and business history and current affairs of the last 130 years.
- The Economist at Newcastle University
- Read the weekly Economist
- Read the Economist archive
- The Economist on Twitter
The Economist is an English-language news and international affairs publication. It is published weekly and although called a newspaper it looks like a glossy magazine.
The most current issue of the Economist is kept behind the Service Desk on Level 2 of The Philip Robinson Library . Please ask a member of staff for it. The most recent two years are shelved in the Philip Robinson Library at shelf mark PER 330 ECO on Level 3.
The current access to The Economist is available directly from the Economist website and linking from Library Search will ensure that you have access to the Newcastle University subscription.
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Economist (online current access)The Economist is a the weekly paper for anyone engaged in politics, current affairs and all aspects of business and trade worldwide. Print current issue only please ask at the desk on Level 2. Most recent four years shelved in The Philip Robinson Library at PER 300 ECO on Level 3. Current online access covers from 2000 onwards
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Economist archive 1843-2014This is the fully searchable complete facsimile edition of The Economist, the weekly paper covering politics, current affairs, local and national news, and all aspects of business and trade worldwide. In 8,000 issues and more than 600,0000 pages. It offers full-colour images, multiple search indexes, topic and area supplements and surveys, together with a gallery of front covers and a selection of exportable financial tables.
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Bloomberg Businessweek Archive (1929-2002)EBSCO’s Bloomberg Businessweek Archive provides access to full-text content on business management, marketing, labor, finance, and economic policy. Also contains indexing, abstracting and full text for over 3,500 total issues and more than 65 years’ worth of content.
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Forbes ArchiveWe now have access to the Forbes Archive from 1917-2000 via EBSCO. This completes our current access to the title. Forbes provides access to business news, this fully searchable full-text archive provides analysis on business leaders, politics, entertainment, technology, communication, culture, and style.
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Lexis@LibraryLexis@Library News provides access to UK national and regional newspapers, from the 1990s to today (once you have followed the Library Search link to access Lexis, make sure you click on News at the top of the page for full text access to all UK publications). Please note that news articles only include text and do not have images.
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Nexis® - international and business newsNexis allows you to search across major international newspapers, business and industry trade magazines, business news, company information, press agencies and magazines from 1980s/1990s to present day, in various languages. Choose to search 'News' once logged in; the News search form will enable you to build searches using terms, topics, sources, dates or a combination making your research much easier and more efficient.
