The motorcycle maker wants to avoid the "substantial" burden of retaliatory tariffs imposed by the EU.
The UK's largest estate agent group, Countrywide, expects lower profits amid a "subdued" market.
A court hearing is underway to decide if the taxi app firm is "fit and proper" to operate in London.
The supermarket will sell fruit and vegetables in paper bags as it tries to cut the use of plastics.
Patients are struggling to find affordable travel insurance, long after any key treatment is finished.
The foreign secretary, who is on a trip to Afghanistan, says resigning would "achieve nothing".
Privacy campaigners say 5.1 million Britons have had their voices stored without permission.
Jeremy Hunt responds to warnings by Airbus and BMW that UK investment could be hit.
Actor Harrison Ford used the prop in the Star Wars film Return of the Jedi.
The cost of buying a home in Sandbanks and Salcombe has fallen over the last year, research suggests.
The government will run the service until a new public-private partnership is appointed in 2020.
The Gulf kingdom will finally grant driving licences to women, but what will it mean for the economy?
Rupert Stadler, the boss of Volkswagen-owned Audi is being held in jail, finally engulfed by the emissions scandal that rocked the automotive giant in 2015
Creditors approve the retailer's rescue plan, which will close 31 stores and shed up to 6,000 jobs.
The European Union has gone ahead with retaliatory duties against $2.8bn worth of US-made products.
Jonathon Conant had never tried the flying trapeze until he turned 40. He has now dedicated his life to it.
'Don't be boring' says tote bag boss
The health and social care secretary criticises Airbus for warning it could leave the UK in the event of a no-deal Brexit.
When it comes to symbols of British manufacturing, it doesn't get more iconic than this - but how British is the Mini?
As a trade war becomes an increasing risk, how do governments use tariffs in international commerce?
Reusable bags, bottles and containers are the key to success for these buyers in Birmingham.
Why beer, fizzy drinks and meat could be in short supply this summer in the UK.
Smart Works charity offers styling and interview coaching for women who are struggling to find work.
Stewart Butterfield's life as a Silicon Valley heavyweight is a world removed from his upbringing on a commune in remove Canada.
Treehouses are no longer just for children. Hotels and large companies are building structures for adult enthusiasts.
BBC News readers offer their, sometimes unexpected, suggestions for keeping premiums down.
Unilever has taken a stand against 'influencers' who buy social media followers to game the system.
In India's desert state of Rajasthan, rural women are training as solar entrepreneurs, to bring power to those living off grid.
How city centres once abandoned by residents became the UK's most desirable areas to live.
Prices may have fallen back over the past decade, but iron ore exports are still a key component of the Australian economy.
Donald Trump's insistence that he needs to make trade more "fair" threatens to spark a global trade war.
After a boom period, the UK's vaping shops face an uncertain future which could see many close.
On World Refugee Day, one Syrian girl talks about doing homework in a tent and her future ambitions.
As demand for air conditioning goes through the roof, what are the implications for our planet?
How one entrepreneur had to quit work to battle cancer, leaving his co-founder to grow their company on his own.
Tarot cards are growing in popularity as a way to cope with uncertain times.
"Deep learning" algorithms are becoming so complex their creators don't understand how they work.
In order to protect crops from drought, flash floods and increasing temperatures, Bolivian farmers are moving their farms underground.
The 24 hour race at Le Mans is usually dominated by big car manufacturers. But this year smaller teams are in with a chance of victory.
Why South Korean TV shows - so-called K-dramas - are growing in popularity around the world.
The business model for women's sport can't merely be a smaller version of that found in men's sport.
Cutting-edge tech is examining ancient manuscripts for earlier texts written below the surface.
How using off-putting language can mean people you want to apply for a job don't bother.
Does the collapse of Poundworld into administration suggest the day of the pound shop is over?
How US entrepreneur Kendra Scott set up and grew her eponymous jewellery company.
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