New research reveals a geographical split in how the cost of renting a UK home has changed in a year.
The advert for clothes in skin tones was not socially responsible, the UK advertising watchdog rules.
The UK's best-known stockpicker shuts his firm after a crash in the value of his multi-billion-pound funds.
The call by regional heads of the CBI business lobby comes amid worries HS2 could be scaled back.
With two weeks to go, the National Audit Office warns governments and firms are not fully prepared.
Royal Mail faces its first national postal strike in a decade after 97% of votes cast were in favour.
The High Street chain says that it does not have a commercial relationship with Amazon.
Sterling hits its highest in five months on reports the two sides are inching towards a draft deal.
Peter Fankhauser says he was not solely at fault for the firm's collapse but will reconsider the reward.
The International Monetary Fund warns against "policy mistakes" such as tariffs and a no-deal Brexit.
The unemployment rate rises unexpectedly to 3.9% between June and August.
The UK's financial regulator plans to ban the way some car dealers earn commission.
The closure of the frozen fund is seen as a major humiliation for the UK's best-known stockpicker.
The joint winner of the economics prize tells the BBC her work is not rocket science.
The UK will not meet its climate change targets without a revolution in home heating, a think tank says.
The Mike Ashley-owned retailer says the "must-have" brands hold too much market power.
Glitch sees customers abroad hit with thousands of pounds of charges and unable to use their phones.
Tariffs on $156bn of Chinese goods will be imposed if a trade deal is not finalised by December, Steve Mnuchin says.
Gigabit broadband is promised but the government neither says it must be full-fibre nor sets a deadline.
Interface Message Processors built the Arpanet, which led to the internet of today.
When Timo Boldt realised he wanted to get meal kits delivered, he decided to set up his own firm.
Churches are increasingly using social media and specialist software to help reach their congregations.
Social media is a powerful tool used by fast fashion companies, but with big names alongside them are they unstoppable?
A growing number of countries will now sell foreigners one of their passports - for a price.
One man's desire to create the perfect gun profoundly changed manufacturing.
From computer games to railway tracks, capturing 3D images in exquisite detail is now big business.
The 'femtech' label for women's health tech is flourishing but not everybody is a fan.
Entrepreneur Jim Estill spent CA$1.5m of his own money to bring Syrian refugees to Canada.
A former trader says the US government submitted misleading evidence to court.
Former Thomas Cook staff go back to work in their travel shops.
Paris is renovating many of its underground car parks and some are now growing mushrooms.
The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the speed camera became a million dollar idea.
The BBC's Simon Gompertz explains what the new £20 banknote looks like.
Radio 1 Newsbeat follows a bunch of flowers on its journey from Europe’s largest auction to a florist in Kent.
Doing business isn't like waging a war, says fast-food chain boss John Vincent.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies says forecasts of post-Brexit economic gloom 'were accurate'.
The United States is a rich market but navigating its regulations can be expensive and difficult. The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) will simplify the whole process of exporting, making it cost-effective to do business in the US no matter what the size of your company
UKTI’s High Value Opportunities programme aims to help UK companies of all sizes win business from large overseas projects
How UKTI can help your business grow internationally