PRESS DIGEST-British Business - June 27

June 27 (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

- Norwegian software company Visma has provisionally chosen London over Amsterdam for its initial public offering next year, a boost to the London Stock Exchange after a barren period for new listings.

- The UK government has pulled the plug on a 24 billion pound ($32.93 billion) plan to bring Moroccan wind and solar power to Britain via the world's longest subsea electricity cable, citing concerns over security and costs.

The Guardian

- Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey said there are growing signs that the UK jobs markets is slowing as employers respond to higher national insurance contributions (NICs) by cutting hiring and offering weaker pay rises.

- The UK's Office for National Statistics (ONS) needs a 10 million pound overhaul and its top role split in two after a series of management failings and errors that have plagued the organisation for several years, the Devereux Review has found.

The Telegraph

- British editor Anna Wintour said she will be looking for a new head of editorial content at American Vogue as she steps down from the role after nearly 40 years.

Sky News

- Associated British Foods ABF.L said it would close the UK's largest bioethanol plant by September if the government does not provide support and funding, potentially the first victim of Britain's tariff deal with U.S. President Donald Trump.

($1 = 0.7288 pounds)