Posts

Showing posts from July, 2025

Six things that may cost Americans more after Trump's tariffs

Economists say the president's import taxes could result in higher prices for a range of products in the US.

What tariffs has Trump announced and why?

Trump's volatile trade policy has thrown the world economy into chaos, and put some US prices up.

Do you feel lucky plank? Meet the new 'bulletproof' wood

New ways are being found to make wood even stronger and more versatile in construction.

Do you feel lucky plank? Meet the new 'bulletproof' wood

New ways are being found to make wood even stronger and more versatile in construction.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Passengers urged to check flights after disruption

Airlines are demanding answers after an air traffic control failure led to 150 flights being cancelled on Wednesday.

Why did the air traffic control outage cause so much havoc?

Details are emerging about how a 20-minute outage caused airport chaos on Wednesday.

Big firms could be fined for paying suppliers late

The government says thousands of businesses go under each year as a result of invoices being paid late.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

Hotel tycoon reveals Heathrow expansion proposal

Arora Group says a shorter runway will avoid the cost and disruption of diverting the M25 motorway.

What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed?

We look at the different circumstances that affect you if you're due a refund for cancelled or delayed flights.

Ford says Trump tariffs to cost it about $2bn this year

It is the latest indication of the impact of US President Donald Trump's tariffs on big American firms.

Trump announces deal to impose 15% tariff on South Korea

The agreement comes just a day before a 1 August deadline for countries to strike deals with the US.

Meta profits surge helps drive Zuckerberg’s AI ambitions

The Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp-owner is pumping billions of dollars into artificial intelligence projects.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

How much cash is the US raising from tariffs?

The US is seeing increased tariffs income, but there are signs of some countries diverting trade elsewhere.

Fed holds interest rates steady despite Trump pressure

But support for a cut may be widening, as debates rage about how tariffs will affect the US economy.

The Gulf bets big on AI as it seeks the 'new oil'

The UAE and Saudi Arabia are partnering with the US to position themselves as AI hubs.

Flight disruption after major UK air traffic outage

The technical issue only lasted 20 minutes but caused a huge backlog of flights and delays.

Trump signs order ending global tariff exemption for low-cost goods

The de minimis exemption had allowed goods valued at $800 or less to enter the US without paying any tariffs.

Adidas to raise prices as US tariffs costs rise by €200m

The German sportswear giant sources most of its products from Vietnam and Indonesia.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

Dating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack

It comes after a hack which exposed thousands of members' images, posts and comments.

'I was a shopping addict - it needs to be taken more seriously'

People with experience of compulsive buying say more NHS help is needed to tackle the issue.

No deal on China tariffs until Trump agrees, says Bessent

China's trade negotiator said both sides agreed to push to preserve a trade war truce.

What will the new banknotes look like?

Young people are among those suggesting new themes for the biggest change to banknotes in 50 years.

Up to 40,000 homes to be built on disused railway land

The UK government is taking a "brownfield first" approach to building in places like Manchester.

Could aluminium become the packaging 'champion'?

Some packaging firms say aluminium could be used more widely in packaging, but cost may hold it back

Could aluminium become the packaging 'champion'?

Some packaging firms say aluminium could be used more widely in packaging, but cost may hold it back

Cost of living and cold weather payments open

Eligible islanders can claim £516.50 to help with cost of living pressures.

Cost of living and cold weather payments open

Eligible islanders can claim £516.50 to help with cost of living pressures.

Cost of living and cold weather payments open

Eligible islanders can claim £516.50 to help with cost of living pressures.

Cost of living and cold weather payments open

Eligible islanders can claim £516.50 to help with cost of living pressures.

Cost of living and cold weather payments open

Eligible islanders can claim £516.50 to help with cost of living pressures.

Cost of living and cold weather payments open

Eligible islanders can claim £516.50 to help with cost of living pressures.

Martin Lewis on how to maximise your interest

A beginner's guide to savings - what's taxed and what's not.

Ealing tenants experience steepest rise in rent

Londoners spent the highest proportion of their income on rent of any UK region, new data suggests.

The Caribbean islands that give you a passport if you buy a home

Five of the region's island nations offer such citizenship by investment for as little as $200,000.

More air fryers to be handed out to pensioners

The council handed out 6,000 air fryers last winter to help people with the cost of living crisis.

Salon owner 'ready' for key L'Oréal dispute hearing

Rebecca Dowdeswell has been locked in a legal battle with the global cosmetics giant since 2022.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

World's thirst for matcha dries up global supplies

Surging demand, smaller tea crops due to heatwaves and US tariffs on Japan are pushing up matcha prices.

Thousands of retained firefighters owed pensions, union says

More than 10,000 former firefighters could be missing out thousands of pounds pension payments, their union says.

Government considering having borrowing assessed once a year

The move comes after the IMF suggested the change would reduce pressure for "overly-frequent changes to policy".

River Island plans to close 33 shops - why is it in trouble?

The future of the chain is in the balance ahead of a crucial court ruling on its restructuring plans.

Trump bickers with Powell over Fed renovation costs

Tensions between the president and the Fed Chair were on full display during Trump's visit.

Artificial food colours are out, so what's next?

Big food firms are phasing out artificial colours, so tech firms are rushing to fill the gap.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Trade deal on US tariffs within reach, says EU

The EU says its negotiators are working "might and main" on a deal, but the decision rests with US President Trump.

Government raises maximum price for wind energy

The government increases the maximum price it will guarantee wind farm developers for electricity.

Shoplifting hits record high in England and Wales

Retailers say theft is "spiralling out of control", with an increase in organised crime hitting stores.

Tesla pledges to make cheaper cars as problems mount

Elon Musk's firm reports falling profits as tariffs hit and the US cuts support for electric vehicles.

EU chief says ties with China at 'inflection point'

A summit between China and the European Union is cut to just a day as ties grow fraught.

EU chief says ties with China at 'inflection point'

A summit between China and the European Union is cut to just a day as ties grow fraught.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

Four things you need to know about UK-India trade deal

Here's a quick guide to what's been agreed and what it could mean for you.

UK vehicle making hits lowest level since 1953

Data shows a slump in car and van production as the industry trade body hopes a UK-US tariff deal will bring "confidence".

Australia to lift import ban on US beef after Trump tariffs tiff

The Australian government says it has not compromised on its strict biosecurity laws.

City rate-rigging convictions quashed - what happens next?

Carlo Palombo and Tom Hayes have secured victory after a 10-year fight but what are the next steps for the former traders?

South Park to stream on Paramount+ after bidding war

The deal that will see the long-running comedy series move from HBO Max is reportedly worth $1.5bn.

How are trade deals actually negotiated?

With trade agreements making headlines, three former negotiators explain how the talks unfold.

M&S ad banned over 'unhealthily thin' model

The advertising watchdog said the model's pose and pointy shoes made her appear too slim.

City traders have rate-rigging convictions quashed

Tom Hayes and Carlo Palombo who served time in jail have fought for 10 years to clear their names.

Why were the traders' convictions quashed?

Convictions for rate-rigging by Tom Hayes and Carlo Palombo have been quashed, so what happens now?

The big winner from Coca-Cola's Trump-inspired sugar push

The sugar industry has long been protected and now Trump has given it another shot in the arm by pressing Coca Cola.

Faisal Islam: Trump's tough tariff tactics are getting results

Following the deal with Japan, it could now be said that the aggressive approach to trade by Trump is yielding results.

Heathrow boss 'frustrated' at being asleep during fire

Thomas Woldbye said it wasn't normally the way he acted as a power outage disrupted 1,300 flights.

Trump says US has struck trade deal with Japan

US importers of Japanese cars will pay a tariff of 15% as part of a wider trade agreement.

Tax row will put young people off farming, M&S boss says

A senior executive warns the UK government's planned changes will put young people off farming.

Microsoft servers hacked by Chinese groups, says tech giant

The US tech giant is recommending some users install security updates after the data breach.

Mike Lynch estate and business partner owe HP Enterprise £700m, court rules

Judge rules that the estate of the late tech tycoon, who died when his boat sank last year, must pay out.

Food bills on course to rise by £275 a year as prices jump

Households are trading down or making simpler meals to save money on groceries, research shows.

'On my budget I could only rent a parking space'

The monthly cost of renting rose just as fast as mortgage increases over the last three years, figures show.

OpenAI and UK sign deal to use AI in public services

The US tech firm behind ChatGPT say it will work with the UK government to 'deliver prosperity for all'.

Sizewell C nuclear power plant costs rise to £38bn

Households will pay £1 a month towards the construction of the UK's second new nuclear power plant.

Trucking's uneasy relationship with new tech

Matching trucks with cargo has become digitised, adding efficiency, but driving down earnings.

Car maker Stellantis says US tariffs have cost it €300m

The company behind the brands Vauxhall, Jeep and Fiat says Trump's 25% tariff on cars has hit trade.

Simon Jack: Will the water industry proposals make any difference?

The Cunliffe report has proposed reforms that are deep and wide, but they will take time to take effect.

Why China is betting on theme parks like Legoland to boost spending

Beijing is turning to Western brands including Peppa Pig and Harry Potter to increase tourism.

New water ombudsman will tackle leaks and overcharging

The new consumer champion is being launched as part of wider plans to overhaul the water industry.

Are we willing to drop cash Isas and take more risks with our money?

Experts have questioned Rachel Reeves' plan to encourage investors with a campaign in the style of "Tell Sid".

'We bought our first home with another couple'

Two couples struggling to afford London prices bought a flat together. Add two babies and how is it going?

Sub-postmistress conviction referred to appeal court

A Kent woman's case is the first conviction linked to the Post Office Capture system to be referred.

Buy now, pay later affordability checks to come into force

Long-promised regulation of the sector will come into force next July, but lenders will have some flexibility.

Netflix uses AI effects for first time to cut costs

The streaming firm says AI allowed The Eternaut to complete a sequence faster and cheaper.

US passes first major national crypto legislation

It marks a milestone for the once fringe industry, as it expands its power in Washington.

US passes first major national crypto legislation

It marks a milestone for the once fringe industry, as it expands its power in Washington.

US passes first major national crypto legislation

It marks a milestone for the once fringe industry, as it expands its power in Washington.

Spud-tacular: How India became a french fry superpower

India's position as a leading exporter of french fries has spurred innovation on potato farms.

Former HSBC trader has fraud conviction overturned

Mark Johnson, 59, has fought to establish his innocence ever since he was convicted of fraud in 2017.

Meta investors settle $8bn lawsuit with Zuckerberg over Facebook privacy

Shareholders accused Meta leaders of damaging the company by allowing repeat violations of Facebook users' privacy.

UK's most powerful supercomputer comes online

The Isambard-AI supercomputer is made fully operational as the government unveils fresh AI plans.

Jaguar Land Rover to cut up to 500 UK jobs

The carmaker says the cuts are part of "normal business practice", but one expert blames US tariffs.

Jaguar Land Rover to cut up to 500 UK jobs

The carmaker says the cuts are part of "normal business practice", but one expert blames US tariffs.

Summer holiday club costs: 'It's the amount you'd spend going away'

Some areas have seen prices rise by as much as 13%, research by children's charity Corum finds.

UK jobs market weakens as unemployment rate rises

The official data shows wage growth has slowed while the number of vacancies continues to fall.

Samsung boss cleared of fraud by South Korea's top court

The ruling comes after Lee Jae-yong was acquitted of all charges in two earlier trials.

'It's just better!' Trump says Coca-Cola to change key US ingredient

Coca-Cola said they "appreciate President Trump's enthusiasm", without confirming they plan to make the tweak.

Trump discussed firing Fed boss but 'highly unlikely' he will

The US president admitted he broached sacking Jerome Powell, in what would be an unprecedented move.

Faisal Islam: Surprise inflation jump complicates interest rate decision

Higher inflation could give the Bank of England pause for thought over cutting interest rates.

Boss of Guinness-owner Diageo suddenly steps down

Diageo boss Debra Crew steps down after board decision for her to go.

Trip drink ad banned over claim it makes you calm

The ad for the cucumber and mint drink made unauthorised health claims, the advertising watchdog found.

Barclays fined millions over financial crime risk lapses

The UK's financial watchdog says the bank had failed to properly check two of its clients.

Co-op boss confirms all 6.5m members had data stolen

In her first interview since the attack, Co-op's chief executive said she was "incredibly sorry" to customers.

US and Indonesia reach tariff deal

The US will lower its tariffs threatened on goods from Indonesia to 19% from a planned 32%.

UK inflation at highest for almost a year and a half

Food and clothing prices rose more quickly while fuel fell only slightly, boosting the overall rate of inflation.

Stop being negative about savers buying shares, Reeves says

Chancellor tells the financial industry to change the narrative around consumer investment to encourage growth.

Trump launches probe into Brazil's 'unfair' trade practices

Last week, the US president urged Brazilian authorities to end their prosecution of the country's former President Jair Bolsonaro.

Crews battle overnight fire in Kilmarnock town centre

Crews battle overnight fire which spread across Kilmarnock shops

Nvidia says it will restart AI chip sales to China

The move would reverse a US ban on sales of the high-end chip to the world's second largest economy.

Farmers face crisis as drought causes grass to fail

One farmer says she has never seen a spring and summer with so little rain.

China growth beats expectations as Trump tariffs loom

The world's second largest economy grew by 5.2% in the three months to the end of June, official figures show.

Meta to spend hundreds of billions to build AI data centres

The founder of the social media giant said one of the sites would cover an area nearly the size of Manhattan.

Heat pump makers are ready for a rush: Will customers come?

Heat pump makers are ready to raise output, but demand is still sluggish.

Starbucks staff must work in the office four days a week

The coffees shop firm is offering one-time payments to staff who decide to leave rather than comply.

How the rising cost of shoes could hit Trump

In this Americast episode, Anthony Zurcher, BBC's North America correspondent, discusses how Trump may start to feel pressure from his own supporters if prices continue to rise at home.

How the rising cost of shoes could hit Trump

In this Americast episode, Anthony Zurcher, BBC's North America correspondent, discusses how Trump may start to feel pressure from his own supporters if prices continue to rise at home.

Boeing fuel switches safe, regulator says after Air India crash

A preliminary investigation found the switches had been turned off in June's fatal Air India crash.

Boeing fuel switches safe, regulator says after Air India crash

A preliminary investigation found the switches had been turned off in June's fatal Air India crash.

Bank boss ready to cut rates if job market slows

Andrew Bailey tells the Times he believes "the path is downward" on interest rates.

Bank boss ready to cut rates if job market slows

Andrew Bailey tells the Times he believes "the path is downward" on interest rates.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

The deepening water shortage row between the US and Mexico

The US is accusing its southern neighbour of breaking a long-held water sharing agreement.

Martin Lewis' trick for haggling with a call centre

Contract ending or ended? Try this if you're renewing your broadband/TV, mobile, car/home insurance or breakdown cover.

National Trust blames tax rises as it cuts 550 jobs

The heritage and conservation charity says it is under "sustained cost pressures" and is looking to save £26m.

Airlines angry at planned rise in Heathrow charges

Heathrow Airport unveils a £10bn investment plan, aiming to handle 10m extra passengers per year by 2031.

Plans for cash Isa changes on hold after backlash

There had been reports in recent weeks that the chancellor was going to cut the £20,000 limit.

'I can't drink the water' - life next to a US data centre

Residents in rural Georgia say the data centre next door has disrupted their water supply.

When to book and where to stay: Six ways to save money on your summer holiday

Package holidays from the UK to popular destinations are more expensive but there are ways to cut costs.

The Briefing Room

As President Trump raises tariffs again, what does this mean for world trade?

Ferrero to take over US breakfast cereal giant Kellogg

The $3.1bn acquisition is part of a broader expansion by the Italian chocolate company.

Four arrested in connection with M&S and Co-op cyber-attacks

Three men and one woman - aged between 17 and 20 - have been arrested in London and the Midlands.

US government to invest in rare earths production

The government is to become the biggest shareholder in the US's only operational rare earths mine.

US government to invest in rare earths production

The government is to become the biggest shareholder in the US's only operational rare earths mine.

Brazil vows to match US tariffs after Trump threatens 50% levy

Trump's threat is over what he calls the "mistreatment" of his ally, ex-President Jair Bolsonaro.

The Bottom Line

What does it take to grow a new enterprise into a multi million-pound business?

Royal Mail to scrap second-class post on Saturdays

Regulator Ofcom says fewer second class deliveries will help Royal Mail cut costs.

Plan for electricity bills based on region dropped

Zonal pricing supporters say the proposal would have meant lower bills, but critics say it could have scared off investment.

North Sea operators 'running out of time' to plug old oil wells

Industry regulator The North Sea Transition Authority (NSTA) has identified a backlog of more than 500 wells that require plugging.

Trump threatens Brazil with 50% tariff and demands Bolsonaro's trial end

Trump accused Brazil of "attacks" on US tech companies and conducting a "witch hunt" against its former president Jair Bolsonaro.

Package holidays to Spain, Cyprus and Turkey soar in price

The cost of all-inclusive family package holidays to many popular destinations has risen this year.

Mortgage lending rules change could help first-time buyers

The Bank of England has recommended a looser cap on riskier lending.

Linda Yaccarino departs as boss of Musk's X

Her exit comes at a difficult time for Musk who, in a brief reply, thanked her for her "contributions."

Heathrow to pipe 'sounds of an airport' around airport

The airport has commissioned a soundtrack recorded on site to reflect the "excitement" of waiting to board a flight.

Bullying, anorexia, trauma - how the Post Office scandal hurt children

The children of wrongly-accused subpostmasters faced trauma and hardship but are now being promised compensation.

EU hopes to agree US tariff deal 'in coming days'

The EU remains hopeful it will strike a deal to avoid steep levies Trump has threatened on its exports to the US.

Starmer refuses to rule out freeze on tax thresholds

The freeze means people risk being dragged into a higher tax band if they get a pay rise.

Housebuilders to pay £100m to avoid legal decision

UK housebuilders agree not to share commercially sensitive data "except in limited circumstances".

Faisal Islam: Trump delays tariffs as the rest of world plays hardball

The US president reveals his poker "tell" by showing he is open to delays to secure trade deals.

Monzo gave account to fake 10 Downing St address

The digital bank has been fined £21m by the City regulator for anti-fraud failures.

Monzo gave accounts to customers faking PM and King's addresses

The digital bank has been fined £21m by the City regulator for anti-fraud failures.

Five things we now know about the Post Office scandal

A key report into the Horizon IT scandal details the huge impact on sub-postmasters and their families.

Campaigners to get refund after energy bill row

Residents are celebrating after Newcastle City Council announced a U-turn on refunded energy bills.

Why little Lithuania has big plans for space tech

Lithuania has a promising space tech sector, but it wants more government support.

Tariffs are shifting global supply chains

Trump's 90-day pause on his sweeping tariffs plan is about to expire. But already some firms are radically changing how they work.

How Trump's tariff chaos could reshape Asia's businesses

The US president's tough stance on global trade is shaking up the region's crucial supply chains.

Post Office scandal victim: 'I need someone to be punished'

Sub-postmasters look forward to the first part of a report into the Horizon IT scandal being published.

Business Daily

Grab your briefcase as we head into the negotiation room - is there an art to a deal?

Currently

Nine years since Brexit: what's it like to trade with the EU?

Currently

Nine years since Brexit: what's it like to trade with the EU?

Not getting a summer job? Here are eight ways to change that

Grace Pickett, 18, says it's "frustrating" so many part-time jobs require previous experience.

Excellent or awful - why Lifetime ISAs divide opinion

A report by MPs says the product needs to be reformed and many savers who have been in touch tend to agree.

Excellent or awful - why Lifetime ISAs divide opinion

A report by MPs says the product needs to be reformed and many savers who have been in touch tend to agree.

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.

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.

Crying at work: A sign of strength, weakness or just being human?

After Chancellor Rachel Reeves cried in parliament this week, how acceptable is it to show emotion at work?

Crying at work: A sign of strength, weakness or just being human?

After Chancellor Rachel Reeves cried in parliament this week, how acceptable is it to show emotion at work?

US debt is now $37tn – should we be worried?

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

US debt is now $37tn – should we be worried?

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

US debt is now $37tn – should we be worried?

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

US debt is now $37tn – should we be worried?

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

US debt is now $37tn – should we be worried?

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

US debt is now $37tn – should we be worried?

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

One in 10 cars sold in UK made in China

One in 10 cars bought in the UK are Chinese owned, new figures suggest.

Trump says US to start sending out tariff letters

The move comes ahead of a deadline that may see much higher import taxes on goods coming into the US.

Aged 18-39? Martin Lewis on the £1 investment to make now

Martin Lewis explains why it's a good idea to put £1 into a Lifetime ISA.

What have tariffs really done to the US economy?

As President Trump weighs tariff plans, he will have one eye on the US economy.

What will Trump's tax and spending bill do to the US national debt?

US President Donald Trump's tax and spending bill has sparked intense debate. BBC Verify's policy and analysis correspondent Ben Chu has been looking at what the bill could do to the US national debt.

'£54k to rent five phones is killing my business'

A BBC investigation uncovers the crippling costs of telecoms services faced by small firms.

Trump calls on US central bank head to quit immediately

The president has repeatedly criticised Jerome Powell for not cutting rates but has sent mixed signals about removing him from the role.

Why the world's superyachts are getting bigger and bigger

Billionaires and multimillionaires around the globe are trading up for more space and luxury.

Reeves' five choices to turn government finances around

The chancellor's financial wriggle room has shrunk after welform reforms were watered down.

Trump announces trade deal with Vietnam

The US plans to charge 20% tariffs on Vietnamese goods - less than half the rate set to go into effect next week.

Borrowing costs jump and pound falls on Chancellor's tears

Markets react after a tearful appearance by Rachel Reeves in parliament after welfare reform u-turn.

Five things we now know about the fire that shut Heathrow down

A report into a fire that resulted in Heathrow Airport shutting down for nearly a day has been released - what are the key findings?

Tesla deliveries fall for second quarter in a row

Elon Musk's controversial role in the Trump administration has been blamed for the collapse in sales.

Heathrow considering legal action against National Grid over fire that caused shutdown

An investigation finds National Grid had been aware of a problem at a substation since 2018.

Witness History

The story behind the catchy political slogan much loved by US President Donald Trump

Government wins vote on watered-down welfare bill after concessions

MPs approved the Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill but only after ministers made big changes.

Trump threatens Japan with tariff up to 35% as deadline looms

It would be well above the 24% tariff imposed on Japan as part of the so-called "Liberation Day" in April.

Qantas data breach exposes up to six million customer profiles

The airline was hit by a cyber attack on a platform storing names, email addresses and phone numbers.

Bank of England to redesign banknotes - and wants your help

The first facelift in more than 50 years signals the possible end of historical figures on notes.

Workers face two-year wait for several new rights

Some measures within the Employment Rights Bill are not due to come into force until 2027.

Energy bills fall £11 a month but may not stay lower

Bills for homes using a typical amount of gas and electricity will drop by £11 a month.

Parental leave and pay for new parents to be reviewed

Campaigners say the UK's system has been "overlooked for years", and investing in it is a "no-brainer".