(Adds company news items and futures)
Dec 9 (Reuters) - Britain's FTSE 100 .FTSE index is seen opening 18 points
lower at 7,222 on Monday, according to financial bookmakers, with futures
FFIc1 down 0.2% ahead of the cash market open.
* AMIGO HOLDINGS: British subprime lender Amigo Holdings Plc AMGO.L said
that its Chief Executive Officer Hamish Paton is stepping down after less than
five months in the job. * PROSUS: Prosus PRX.AS , the Dutch-based technology giant, has raised its
unsolicited offer for British food delivery service Just Eat JE.L to 740 pence
per share, valuing the company at around 5.05 billion pounds ($6.48 billion), it
said. * SENIOR: British engineering firm Senior Plc SNR.L said it has been
reviewing options for its aerostructures business, including a potential sale.
* TULLOW OIL: Tullow Oil Plc TLW.L said its Chief Executive Officer Paul
McDade has resigned and the oil and gas explorer also scrapped its dividends, as
it continues to face issues at its fields in Ghana. * TESCO: Britain's biggest retailer, Tesco TSCO.L , has signalled a further
retreat from its once lofty global ambitions by starting a review of its
remaining Asian businesses, which could result in a sale of those Thai and
Malaysian operations. * M&G: M&G's MNG.L life and pensions arm said it has suspended a 164
million pound property fund, days after the British fund manager froze dealing
in its 2.5 billion pound ($3.21 billion) flagship UK property fund. * BREXIT: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party extended
its lead over the Labour Party to 14 percentage points, up from 9 percentage
points a week ago, an opinion poll by Survation for ITV's Good Morning Britain
showed. * OIL: Oil prices fell after data showed China's overall exports of goods
and services shrank for a fourth straight month, sending shivers through a
market already concerned about damage being down to global demand by the
Sino-U.S. trade war. * GOLD: Gold was steady as investors awaited cues from the U.S. Federal
Reserve on interest rates later this week, while trying to size up the chances
of a new round of U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods. * The main bourse .FTSE advanced 1.4% on Friday, with gains across the
board, as optimism around the Sino-U.S. trade talks rose, but recent mixed
signals on prospects of a deal still led the index to its worst week in two
months. UK PAPERS
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