
April 25 (Reuters) - The following are the top stories in the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
Headlines
- UK edges closer to youth visa deal with the EU
- EU set to probe Universal's planned acquisition of Downtown Music
- UK regulators have no coherent plan to upgrade water infrastructure, watchdog warns
- Top Goldman Sachs banker quits UK after non-dom change
Overview
- Britain is edging towards creating a post-Brexit youth visa scheme with the EU
- The European Commission is set to investigate Universal Music Group's UMG.AS planned $775 million acquisition of independent music services company Downtown Music, amid claims the deal will give too much power to the industry's largest player.
- Britain's water infrastructure will require 290 billion pounds ($385.93 billion) of investment to meet government targets over the next 25 years but ministers and sector regulators have no coherent plan for delivery, the public spending watchdog has warned.
- Richard Gnodde, a senior Goldman Sachs banker is leaving the UK after the government abolished the favourable tax rules for non-domiciled residents.
($1 = 0.7514 pounds)