BP’s embattled CEO Tony Hayward will resign from his position in the month of August. Sources close to BP said that Tony Hayward who is 53 years old will make the announcement in the month of August. The reason given to Financiere about the resignation is that the company is trying to regain its reputation which was badly effected after the Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill.

When we approached the spokesman of BP Scott Dean, he clearly denied the report adding that the report is “a myth” adding that “Tony Hayward is in charge of BP”.
The oil spill has now stopped after a temporary capping on oil pipe but a permanent solution is yet to be seen. The Gulf of Mexico is a very big ocean and the efforts to clean the oil spill are not enough. It is considered the America’s worst environmental crisis, where more than 100 million gallons have gushed into the Gulf.
[Source: MSNBC]

The trading was bearish on Monday amid worries over US economy and job market. It is believed that the world’s largest economy is suffering whereas other figures indicate that China’s economy could also be effected and slowed down.
US has recently witnessed 13,000 layoffs in one day. Citigroup and BP have expected job cuts in the coming week. It has also been analyzed that over a period of 6 months, Britain will face over 600,000 job cuts, our source at Institute of Leadership and Management revealed. US stock markets have been hit hard by poor job market and a further decline in the sect0r. Recently Lloyds have laid off 650 employees and another 400 employees are expected to be laid off in the coming week. BAE factory closure also cost 260 jobs which has but skilled labours questioning their expertise.
After the statement of President Obama, “We Will Make BP Pay” the grounds for BP is under heat since BP had to pay $20 billion funds quarterly to help clean sweep the oil spill. The shares market for BP has narrowed down and already witnessed a 18% loss which is likely to fall more in the near future as been predicted by analysts. Since the oil spill, BP has faced serious backlash from big oil rivals. The BP is now on hot seat as it has to face some serious criticism and future bailout plan if the BP shares crash. “The ball will never be in BP’s court” stated Kim Rogers, Financial Analyst of Financiere. The disaster was purely BP’s mistake since the CEO Tony Hayward apologized for the oil spill. The shareholders of BP should keep this in mind that they won’t be able to recover their losses in the near future and the best time to sell the shares is now when BP is somehow managing to show a 0.19% profits. After the fund allocation, the stock market may get affected by 3% in general but BP will face huge losses.
and profitability is negative and does not look to go upward in near future. The health care costs have increased faster than the annual premiums which will help avoiding legal operating gains. The forecast for health insurance have increased the ambiguity as health insurance firms try to recover from financial depression.
insurance because almost all medical insurance are term insurance and there are no hefty returns on investments. A better investment option is
history can be a daunting job but with simple guidelines on 

issues unclear to investors. It is mainly due to US stock market downfall and euro zone crises which have made the precious metal and gasoline prices to fall.
the investors. Dow Jones have fallen more than 1000 points which is incredibly low after the 2007 recession. The market doesn’t seem to recover till the end of the month of May but mid of June would be a recovery period for NYSE. NASDAQ (IXIC) and S&P (GSCP) follow the downward trend of NYSE. Reuters name the fall of stock market as “correction” but this is not what market correction is. It is only because of Euro-Zone’s debt crises which could easily put the global economic crises into jeopardy.
