Register  /  Login

Beauty chain Bodycare to shut a further 30 stores

Administrators say they are hopeful the chain's remaining 85 stores can be saved.

Trump renews push to end companies' quarterly reports

The US president urges regulators to adopt a semi-annual schedule for financial reports.

Musk buys $1bn worth of Tesla shares

The purchases, the billionaire's first since 2020, boost his investment in the firm.

US says 'framework' for TikTok ownership deal agreed with China

The deal will pave the way to US ownership of the social media platform' s American operations, according to the US treasury secretary.

Gucci, Balenciaga and Alexander McQueen private data ransomed by hackers

Kering, the luxury French fashion house which owns the brands, confirmed the attack to BBC News.

'Killer' child car seats still on sale 10 years on

Which? advised families to buy approved seats with a clear orange label indicating they are safe.

Why hackers are targeting the world's shipping

Cargo ships are increasingly coming under cyber attack by criminal gangs and hostile nation states.

Aldi warns food prices may rise if Budget lifts costs

Giles Hurley says the chancellor must consider "very carefully" any policies that raise business costs.

Royal Mint marks 90 years of Monopoly with 50p coin

A solid gold version of the coin will also be hidden in a limited edition advent calendar.

UK and US unveil nuclear energy deal ahead of Trump visit

Key among the plans is a proposal to build up to 12 advanced modular nuclear reactors in Hartlepool.

China accuses Nvidia of violating anti-monopoly laws

The accusation comes as the US and China hold talks to de-escalate the trade war between the two.

South Korea to probe potential human rights abuses in US raid

More than 300 South Korean workers returned home on Friday after being held for a week in the US following the raid.

US farmers are being squeezed - and it's testing their deep loyalty to Trump

Why so many corn belt Americans continue to back Trump, even while feeling economic pressure driven partly by his trade policy

Unlimited contactless cards may lead to spending sprees

Spontaneous spending is likely to rise if the £100 limit on contactless cards is scrapped, academics say.

New wave of US investment to create up to 1,000 jobs

Bank of America is set to create up to 1,000 new jobs in Belfast, marking its first operation in Northern Ireland.

Some Jaguar Land Rover suppliers 'face bankruptcy' due to cyber attack crisis

The government has been urged to "act fast" to protect hundreds of jobs following the cyber attack.

Millions missing out on £24bn of benefits and government support, analysis suggests

A report from Policy in Practice says awareness, complexity and stigma are the main barriers stopping people claiming.

AstraZeneca pauses £200m Cambridge investment

Its decision comes as the industry says there is a lack of government investment and as the US pressures firms to invest there.

UK economy saw zero growth in July

The economy failed to grow following the biggest contraction in manufacturing output for a year.

South Korean workers detained in US raid arrive home

Media and some protesters gather at the airport as more than 300 workers detained in the US last week return.

Will the latest iPhone kill off the Sim card?

The iPhone Air will only have an eSim - will other phone makers also shift away from the familiar - but fiddly - plastic cards?

We will build 1.5m homes, new housing secretary insists

Steve Reed tells the BBC the government is "absolutely committed" to the pledge, which was in Labour's election manifesto.

Warner Bros Discovery shares surge on buyout reports

The reported bid would be for a business which includes news network CNN, HBO, and the film studio behind Barbie and Harry Potter.

Jaguar Land Rover shutdown extended to next week

Staff in Solihull, Halewood and Wolverhampton have been told not to come into work until Wednesday.

US energy chief tells BBC nuclear fusion will soon power the world

AI will soon enable harnessing of the energy that powers the sun and stars, says Chris Wright

John Lewis losses nearly triple to £88m

The owner of the eponymous department store and Waitrose expects the business to return to profit.

US inflation rises ahead of key interest rate decision

The pace of price rises ticked up as focus turns to the next move by the US Federal Reserve.

Will farming under solar panels take off?

Farming under solar panels is still in the early stages in India, but will it catch on?

'We are playing with fire': Fears persist over battery storage

More battery energy storage facilities are needed around the world, but fire risks remain.

Publishers fear AI summaries are hitting online traffic

Google's AI overviews are diverting traffic away from online newspapers and other publications.

The US factory spending $100,000 a month more due to tariffs

The gulf between Trump's rhetoric and the reality on the ground is starting to show.

The Caribbean islands battling the region's 'highest murder rate'

Turks and Caicos Islands, a popular high-end tourist destination, is beset with violent crime.

Trump's tariffs are pushing food and drink exporters closer to China

Agricultural brokers tell the BBC there has been a surge of interest from exporters in trade with China.

The green steel firms looking to revive US steelmaking

Start-up firms have pilot plants for making steel with low carbon emissions, but can they scale up?

Lack of charging facilities a 'barrier' for electric lorries

Haulage firms are introducing electric heavy goods vehicles, but say many more chargers are needed.

Will drones deliver your next hot food order?

A Swedish firm hopes that drones will open up a new market for hot food delivery.

When is the Budget and what might be in it?

Chancellor Rachel Reeves will set out her economic plans in her second Budget on 26 November.

Unlimited contactless cards may lead to spending sprees

Spontaneous spending is likely to rise if the £100 limit on contactless cards is scrapped, academics say.

Rising cost of school uniform is scary, says mum

A school supplies charity says demand for its help has risen by up to 20% compared with last year.

Seven million households missing out on benefits and support

A report from Policy in Practice says awareness, complexity and stigma are the main barriers stopping people claiming.

Hundreds of families to get school uniform cash

More than 1,000 students will be given a £50 uniform voucher, Hull City Council said.

The UK car industry is at a tipping point - can it be saved?

Tariffs, Brexit, pandemic havoc... All of this caused short-term disruption - but the impact concealed a deeper problem for the UK automotive industry

Trump's global tariffs 'victory' may well come at a high price

The US president considers it a win - but if this all triggers a foundational realignment, the results may not break in his favour

Labour might be down, but it's not necessarily out - voters reflect on a year in power

What’s gone wrong for Labour? 2024 voters delve into it, writes Laura Kuenssberg.

China's electric cars are becoming slicker and cheaper - but is there a deeper cost?

The future for EVs will inevitably involve China. But where does that leave the UK and Europe markets – and what of the questions around national security?

The secretive US factory that lays bare the contradiction in Trump's America First plan

An exclusive look inside the closely guarded factory the president wants to become a foundation stone for a US golden age.

How to get out of a customer service 'doom loop'

BBC Breakfast Business Presenter Emma Vardy has these tips for how to get complaints heard - and dealt with - when you're dealing with customer services.

Martin Lewis: Act now to save on your energy bills

Still on an energy price cap tariff? Martin Lewis has this warning for you ahead of the 2% rise on 1 October.

Short guide to saving money for freshers - by students

Three students share their savvy tips for saving money at university.

Football’s Financial Shame: The Story of the V11

Unveiling a hidden scandal affecting a group of former Premier League players.

Martin Lewis has this warning for women over 40

He explains how some women could be owed thousands of pounds in relation to their state pension.

  • Impact of TTIP

    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

    read more »
  • HVO Programme

    UKTI’s High Value Opportunities programme aims to help UK companies of all sizes win business from large overseas projects

    read more »
  • UKTI Services

    How UKTI can help your business grow internationally

    read more »
 
© CW Publishing Group 2014
Web Design by Lilo London