Aug 30 (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
- The world's biggest oil company, Saudi Aramco, is leaning towards Tokyo as the international venue for its planned $2 trillion stock market listing in a potential snub to London. Business groups representing hundreds of thousands of companies have been given access to 10 million pounds ($12.28 million) of public funds to help them tackle a lack of industry readiness for Brexit. Guardian
- Toyota Motor Corp 7203.T is planning to halt production at its factory in Burnaston on Nov. 1 in anticipation of possible disruption to deliveries of parts, amid growing concern among manufacturers that the UK is heading for a no-deal Brexit on Oct. 31. Ryanair holdings Plc RYA.I has told its customers that all of its UK flights will take off as scheduled next week, despite the three-day strike called by the pilots' union Balpa. Telegraph
- Sports Direct International Plc's SPD.L Mike Ashley is facing a revolt at its annual meeting with investors amid the retailer's efforts to find an auditor after Grant Thornton quit. Watchstone Group Plc WTGW.L has accused the law firm Slater & Gordon Ltd SGH.AX of gaining an unfair advantage in negotiations by improperly obtaining Watchstone's confidential information from advisers at PwC. News
- Dixons Carphone Plc DC.L is facing an investor backlash over a share bonanza awarded to its chief executive despite a continuing slump in its share price. Five-a-side football pitch operator Goals Soccer Centres Plc GOAL.L has put itself up for sale, weeks after it disclosed accounting issues going back almost a decade. Independent
- UK car production declined for the 14th consecutive month in July, slumping by 10.6% from a year ago, as key markets in the EU and Asia remained weak, according to the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders. ($1 = 0.8145 pounds)