Euribor underpins trillions of euros in loans and tracks the rate banks pay to borrow cash from each other.
An EU-developed app to ease predicted queues under a new border system will not be ready in time, says Eurostar boss.
Emirates airline has apologised for the disruption, saying its response was far from "perfect".
Oil prices eased after Iran said a missile strike from Israel did little damage.
A top lawyer says he and others missed a finding in 2014 that the software could be accessed remotely.
Japan is seeing if artificial intelligence can tackle its increasing shortfall of workers.
Higher prices put off shoppers as sales volumes overall stagnate in March.
The electric car company, run by Elon Musk, is recalling thousands of what is its latest vehicle.
A key member of the US central bank, Raphael Bostic, tells the BBC rates might only ease "at the end of 2024".
The two lenders agree terms on a takeover deal that could be worth up to £780m.
The streaming giant said it added 9.3 million subscribers in the first three months of the year.
Sell or be banned - TikTok's US operations, by some estimates, could fetch up to $100bn.
The regulator calls the data a "wake up call", and says parents and industry need to do more.
Former sub-postmaster says a top Post Office lawyer should not be involved in Horizon redress.
Google sacked 28 staff members for taking part in protests against a contract with the Israeli government.
A report claims Henry Staunton used derogatory language about recruiting a board member
The employee said he had pressed the "zero bags used" button accidentally when shopping.
Some inbound flights to the world's second busiest airport resume, but many passengers remain stranded.
Police took down the international scam on Tuesday and say there could be up to 70,000 UK victims.
Lawmakers voice concerns over claims that Boeing threatens staff who raise safety concerns.
New official figures show that inflation, the rate at which prices rise over time, fell again in March.
The deal, if approved by shareholders and judges, would be the largest in corporate America.
The Samba, Gazelle and Campus shoe maker expects to make €700m (£598m) operating profits in 2024.
Former Post Office chairman Allan Leighton apologises for his part in the "terrible" Horizon scandal.
Thousands of Chinese companies are making synthetic opioids and shipping them around the world.
The winemakers using artificial intelligence to help them grow grapes and blend their wines.
Migrants are caught in China's manufacturing battles with the West, as Beijing tries to save its economy.
VW workers in the south vote on whether to join a union - a test of how far worker activism has spread.
Critall windows date back to the 1880s but their steel construction makes them vulnerable to damp.
The sensational case saw 10 Chinese nationals charged for laundering profits from illegal businesses.
Artificial intelligence software is being used to predict electricity demand and supply.
The US government has directed unprecedented sums of money at green energy projects.
Engineers in a village near Bristol make the fastest-reacting car simulator in the world
"All the work you could want, but there isn't anywhere to live," say those struggling on the island.
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