BBC - Business (39 minutes ago)
The maker of Japan's most popular beer, Super Dry, was hit by a major cyber-attack last month.
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The dairy industry rallies and start-ups emerge thanks to the fashion for high-protein foods.
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The move, which is aimed to protect supplies of technology, could raise tensions between the EU and China.
Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10, which could make users vulnerable - here's how to get Windows 11.
Some are worried that the rapid rise in the value of AI tech companies may be a bubble waiting to burst.
The debate is ramping up about what happens if - or when - computer intelligence overtakes humans
Smaller Indian towns are becoming centres for training and correcting artificial intelligence models.
Vodafone said its Monday outage, which knocked broadband and mobile data users offline for several hours, was caused by a "non-malicious software issue".
BBC - Business (5 hours ago)
Customers worry about missing parcels as shipping companies struggle to handle a flood of packages facing new customs and tariff rules.
BBC - Business (7 hours ago)
New US tariffs on imported timber, kitchen cabinets and upholstered furniture also came into effect on Tuesday.
BBC - Business (8 hours ago)
Experts say families are building up "more and more debt and really getting into trouble".
BBC - Business (12 hours ago)
Average mortgage rates have increased month-on-month for the first time since February, says Moneyfacts.
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The trial is the latest chapter of what has become known as the "dieselgate" scandal.
BBC - Business (22 hours ago)
The firm said it would result in the typical annual domestic electricity bill rising by about £39.60.
BBC - Business (23 hours ago)
The country hopes to build a big tech sector, fuelled by its vast amount of cheap hydroelectricity.
BBC - Business (A day ago)
The bank has set aside an additional £800m, saying the number of eligible claims is expected to be higher than previously thought.
Beijing says it could introduce "countermeasures" if the US President imposes an an additional 100% tariff on Chinese imports.
Homelessness charity St Martins Trust says the year-on-year rise in deaths is "unforgivable".
The EU's much-delayed Entry/Exit System will change the way UK passengers travel to 29 countries.
BBC - Business (2 days ago)
Holiday-makers say AI-powered chatbots really help organise where to go - but some things need double-checking.
The president's directive would ensure US military personnel don't miss a scheduled paycheque next week.
Greater Anglia describes renationalisation as a step towards a "simpler, more unified" rail network.
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How Tatyana Kim went from English teacher to head of Russian's largest online retailer
The S&P 500 closed down 2.7%, its steepest fall since April, after the US president hit out at China.
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Trump is embracing crypto, but is he building a new kind of American economy?
In 2001, economist Jim O'Neill wrote a report on countries set to shape the world economy
University workers will vote on national strike action this month over a 1.4% pay offer made in the summer.
The Trump administration will purchase pesos in a bid to calm Argentina's economic crisis.
A survey suggests three-quarters of drivers had issues with parking apps.
BBC - Business (5 days ago)
Swiss exporters are looking at new markets after being hit by heavy US tariffs.
Jamie Dimon said he was "far more worried than others" about the potential for a stock market correction.
Five water companies win permission for higher bills as they seek more funds to fix outdated infrastructure.
Millions of people can now claim back around £700 after being mis-sold car finance between 2007 and 2024.
Workers return to West Midlands and Merseyside factories in a "significant moment" for the company.
BBC - Business (6 days ago)
Elon Musk has agreed to settle a $128m lawsuit brought by four former top executives over unpaid severance.
Analysts point to delays in the reporting of economic data due to the US government shutdown as one reason for the rise.
Lenders could pay out £8.2bn in compensation, which is less than the FCA had previously estimated.
Millions could be entitled to compensation as a result of commission arrangements between lenders and dealers.
The EU is the destination for 78% of steel products made in the UK for overseas markets.
It was previously thought the delivery service could face disruption for several days after some drivers began three days of action.
Beijing has been pushing for Macau to diversify its economy away from gaming to healthcare tourism.
BBC - Business (A week ago)
The British American Tobacco boss calls for more advertising and regulation for the vaping industry.
Tesla unveils lower-cost models of two of its most popular cars in an effort to boost falling sales.
Asking family and friends for recommendations and using guidebooks remain popular ways to plan a holiday, according to a new report from APTA.
Plans to spend billions of dollars supporting farmers have frustrated many other kinds of businesses that have also been hurt by tariffs.
Developing countries lead the historic clean energy charge but the US and EU rely more on fossil fuels than before, a think tank study shows.
Policy and Resources publishes its 2026 budget, including plans to raise £1.2m in new revenue.
Staff will begin a phased return to the factory floor as the carmaker continues to recover from the cyber-attack.
Bosses blame high energy costs and cheap imports and have called on the government to intervene.
Former NYT opinion editor turned media start-up owner Bari Weiss is named as the new CBS News boss following a takeover.
Baby banks in London say supplies are running low due to more families facing increased financial pressures.
Tesco says it charges the same as in larger stores but does not have shelf space for all its range.
This was the fifth time that Republicans and Democrats brought their funding measures up for a vote.
Japan's biggest brewer has restarted six factories that produce its popular Super Dry beer.
The luxury car manufacturer saw shares tumble 11% at one point on Monday after its announcement.
What happens when a controlling partner takes over your income and spending?
The benchmark Nikkei 225 index closed above 47,000 for the first time as investors welcomed Sanae Takaichi's victory.
Work is to resume first at the carmaker's engine factory in Wolverhampton on Monday.
The makers of Colombia's popular mochila bags can earn good money, but are at risk of being underpaid.
Despite a recent surge in demand, the US is a laggard in EV sales compared to much of the rest of the world.
The Met Police says 146 people have come forward to report a crime in their investigation into the decease ex-owner of the luxury department store.
Used children's Halloween costumes can be exchanged, free of charge, until 31 October.
The BBC has been speaking to retirees who want the firm selling the cruise to stop advertising and refund their deposits.
Bethan Roper was killed in 2018 when she leaned out of a droplight window on a moving train.
A spokesperson for Doug Barrowman says other companies also received money for providing gowns to the government and should be pursued to get it back.
Sales of fully electric or hybrid vehicles made up more than half of all new car registrations in the UK last month.
BBC - Business (2 weeks ago)
New figures reveal mums in England see their earnings drop after having a first, second and third child.
The carmaker says some of its customers' data has been stolen in a cyber-attack that targeted a third-party provider.
He said the shutdown could be an opportunity to "clear out dead wood", giving no hint of concessions to Democrats.
Dozens of flights were cancelled or redirected at Munich International Airport after drone sightings.
Her comments come after a firm linked to the peer was ordered to pay £122m over a Covid-19 contract.
Government staff describe their uncertainty during a budget impasse - though not all of them oppose the shutdown.
A survey says 95% of parents and carers feel the affordability of childcare is poor or very poor.
The Danish government says it "strongly disagrees with the premises of the judgment and is now seeking to appeal it".
Chancellor Rachel Reeves said the government would "do everything" in its power "to get that money back".
As a bitter stand-off between Republicans and Democrats plays out, there is little sign either side is willing to budge.
Ken Murphy says he does not want more costs to be added onto business, and calls for a "pro-growth" Budget.
George Sutherland is one of a number of volunteers singled out in a speech by Sir Keir Starmer.
London & Valley Water, a consortium of investors, plans to write off some of the company's huge debts.
A BBC investigation reveals thousands of workers are still missing out on tribunal payouts.
The US government has shut down after Republicans and Democrats failed to resolve a budget dispute.
The Asian fast-fashion giant will open concessions in six department stores in the country.
The Zoological Society of London says it needs to reduce its annual costs by £2m.
Didcot Emergency Foodbank was launched in 2009 but is running out of reserves.
As islands brace for this year's big storms, many homes don't have household insurance.
Jellycat's viral cuddly toys are sold all over the world and made the company £139m last year.
The president believes the American film-making industry has been "stolen" by other countries.
It will be increasing the price of its breakfast meal deals, with a smaller increase in the cost of its biscuits.
Crisps, sweets, chocolate and fizzy drinks will be covered by restrictions starting in England.
Companies call for an "enduring" support scheme as energy prices rise by 2% for millions of households.
With colder weather coming millions of homes face spike in energy costs.
The University of Reading says students maybe unaware how much extra they pay for unlimited energy
Kassie lives in social housing, where landlords do not have to provide flooring in the bedrooms.
A White House official has told the BBC that the president plans to announce a new nominee soon.
Data suggests competition for graduate jobs is at a record high as firms reduce places on schemes.
It's understood that production will resume at the Wolverhampton engine facility on 6 October.
Pfizer says prices for some drugs will be cut by up to 85% on the direct-to-consumer TrumpRx site.
The billionaire will remain involved in the company as executive chairman.
The entrepreneur is sentenced to more than seven years in prison for defrauding JPMorgan Chase.
One in six businesses surveyed were already making redundancies, a chamber of commerce says.
The Unite union has criticised ministers and says the site could be "kept intact and operational".
A year after the blast furnaces were switched off, work on a new electric arc furnace is under way.
The brewer says the attack hit shipping and customer service operations, but its European business is not affected.
Janet Skinner had a neurological collapse and was temporarily paralysed after her final court hearing.
With claims of a 'two-tier system', could it be that these drugs are exacerbating health inequalities?
Modella Capital has agreed to purchase "substantially most" of Claire's UK.
Zaanse Schans, popular for its windmills, has a population of just 100 people - but more than two million tourists will have visited this year.
The chancellor will commit to "the abolition of long-term youth unemployment" in her speech at Labour conference.
The luxury department store said it was working with authorities, and the affected data was limited to basic details.
Liam Byrne spoke after the government announced it was backing a £1.5bn loan to the company, and warned cyber-attacks could become more common.
Larry Ellison's relationship with Donald Trump has drawn scrutiny as the tech billionaire and his son strive to become major media moguls.
"The future is food, not a bad habit," horticulture specialist Clarence Mwale tells the BBC.
Rich Mulligan says the Coventry firm he works for has set up a foodbank for staff laid off by the JLR hack.
The carmaker says it is working through a backlog of payments as its IT systems come back online.
The leader of Boston Food Bank issues an appeal for non perishable items to help those in need.
The Library of Things is part of a growing trend for borrowing items rather than buying them.
Luke Harborne says his current situation is "really tough" and the food bank says he is not alone.
The chancellor calls for an 'ambitious' deal as she looks to boost growth ahead of the 26 November Budget.
The luxury department store says stolen information includes names and contact details.
The union says payment delays from the Teachers' Pension Scheme have left many in financial disarray.
BBC - Business (3 weeks ago)
Tottenham have "unequivocally rejected" an informal expression of interest from a consortium led by American tech entrepreneur Brooklyn Earick.
Student loan repayments depend solely on how much you earn.
Some businesses in the JLR supply chain have 'just seven to 10 days of cash left', an MP says.
Why understanding zero-sum thinking can help explain modern politics and attitudes.
Leoni moved out with her partner but, just nine months later, moved back to her parents' to build up her savings.
Inverness and Cromarty Firth Green Freeport has reached the final stage of a five-year planning process.
The US president said the move aims to help protect American manufacturers from foreign imports.
Startups and smaller firms could bear the brunt of Trump's new H-1B visa fee, and some fear it could thwart US innovation.
The engineering giant says increased competition and costs mean it must scale back.
There is concern for pensioners like Valerie George who says she can no longer afford some prices.
Some users describe parcels not being collected from InPost UK lockers or left stuck in transit.
The regulator's plans could be in place by the end of January, but it warns total bills won't fall.
Sir Keir said he wanted to "get it right" following the unravelling of HS2 plans.
The coffee chain is restructuring to save money by closing its worst performing stores.
Roughly 35 million people in the US could be eligible for refunds, according to the government.
Fears are growing that some of the carmaker's suppliers could go bust without support.
Growth was revised up to 3.8% in the period from April through to June - up from the previous estimate of 3.3%.
We head to the US where prices are rising and supply can't keep up with demand
Of the 259,000 fake toys seized so far this year, 236,000 were counterfeit Labubus, the Home Office says.
More than a million households have no plan to pay off their energy debt, regulator Ofgem says.
The retailer's IT networks were infiltrated by hackers in April, leading to payment problems and shortages of goods in shops.
His comments come after pharmaceutical giants either paused or scrapped projects in the UK.
The BBC understands the prime minister will now not announce plans for a rail link between Manchester and Liverpool at the Labour Party conference.
Sales of new homes in the US surge more than expected as builders offered their discounts to lure in buyers.
The new system will go live in September 2026, Cornwall Council said.
A consumer group says making a claim can be more distressing than the original incident itself.
A growing number of young adults now say the rising cost of running a home means they can't afford their own place.
We visit organisations in Shropshire who say families are facing crisis in winter.
The influential policy group lifts its forecast for UK inflation, saying it will be 3.5% in 2025.
A blaze last year killed 23 people at an Aricell factory in Hwaseong city, about 45km south of Seoul.
The online retail giant says it would convert five of the 19 shops into Whole Foods stores.
Florists say cut flowers have reached sky-high prices in the past few years.
The Anheuser-Busch beer has dethroned Modelo Especial for the title two years after consumer backlash dented its sales.
Her comments come after US announced a 50-fold hike in the cost of skilled-worker permits.
European carmakers face intense competition from Chinese rivals and weak demand for luxury cars.
What's gone wrong for Labour? 2024 voters delve into it, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
Trussell Trust statistics show more than 14.1 million people went hungry in the last year.
Couples are choosing hotels over marquees and adding DIY touches to their weddings.
Nvidia says it will supply high-performance chips needed for OpenAI's data centres.