BBC - Business (3 hours ago)
The move comes after the two countries blew past a self-imposed deadline to reach a trade agreement.
#business #uk
BBC - Business (10 hours ago)
Prices are now rising slightly quicker than expected and at their fastest pace since January 2024.
BBC - Business (A day ago)
President Trump earlier said the company's CEO agreed to the deal in a recent meeting at the White House.
BBC - Business (2 days ago)
Services including Royal Mail and DHL say they are suspending deliveries until they have proper systems in place.
A rail strike and works are expected this weekend as millions begin their bank holiday getaways.
Co-founders Adam Minto and Tom Allsworth will return to the troubled brand after plummeting sales.
Jerome Powell appeared to back a cut to borrowing rates and played down long term inflation risks in his annual speech at Jackson Hole.
The Institute of Customer Service says many are considering leaving their jobs as a result of abuse.
Martin Dickie, who founded the Ellon-based firm with James Watt in 2007, announced his decision in an email to staff.
Speciality Steel UK has collapsed into Government control, putting 1,500 jobs at risk
Hull's iconic Dinsdale's joke shop has remained pretty much untouched for almost a century.
Parents using a free clothing bank say they are already making cut-backs to pay for schoolwear.
RMT members will walk out on Saturday and Monday, but Sunday trains could also be cancelled.
The move by the UK's largest supermarket is the latest example of rising food prices.
BBC - Business (3 days ago)
RMT union members will strike from Friday 5 September for seven days.
The average five-year fixed rate is now 4.99%, falling below 5% for the first time since 2023.
The retailer has drafted in auditors to review the issue and slashed its profit guidance.
The US and EU have released details of the new trade deal reducing tariffs between the two partners.
Delta and United are being sued over allegedly charging extra for seats next to a blank walls.
PostNord blames sharply falling demand - will other post firms around the world follow suit?
Food and drink prices have risen by 4.9% over the last year, according to ONS inflation data.
Guernsey Community Foundation invites charities to collaborate on tackling living costs and housing.
Managers have been lined up to take control in a bid to protect 1,500 jobs at the Yorkshire plant.
The four-day Shambala Festival is set to welcome about 15,000 people to Northamptonshire.
Lisa Cook says she plans to take questions about her financial history seriously.
BBC - Business (4 days ago)
There are almost 720,000 empty homes in England. And many more on social housing waiting lists - so why aren't we better using one to help solve the other, and is it a case of a missed opportunity?
The TV ad depicted two black models with skin problems and a white model without.
Shares in Target dropped nearly 11% before recovering slightly after the announcement.
The new manager Gloucester Foodbank said she was unaware of how many people still need help.
Charles Brohiri was granted bail despite clocking up £30,000 in penalty fares.
UK Inflation has fallen from record highs but remains above the Bank of England's 2% target.
The interest rate set by the Bank of England affects mortgage, loan and savings rates for millions.
Staff said they were giving away items in an effort to reduce the cost of living for customers.
More than 23 million coins are being released, alongside 7.5 million new King Charles III coins.
Thousands of firms have the certification, but some think the rules aren't strict enough
Demand for rented accommodation is far outstripping supply in East Yorkshire.
US consumers are being advised to throw away shrimp with the supermarket's Great Value label.
Millions are told to prepare for disruption from traffic, rail engineering works and strikes.
The delay raises fresh questions over the reliability of ONS data, which influences policy decisions.
But shoppers were still buying branded groceries instead of opting for cheaper, own-brand alternatives.
BBC - Business (5 days ago)
About 10,000 cabin crew walked out on Saturday in a protest over pay, but mediated talks led to a breakthrough.
Eleven properties have had the system installed as part of a trial.
The private members' club chain is returning to private ownership after four years on the New York Stock Exchange.
The image of a model pulling the corners of his eyes resembled a racist image, critics say.
Three generations of a family move into one home in Guernsey after the death of a woman's husband.
BBC - Business (6 days ago)
Bristol and Bath are now in the top 20 least affordable places to rent in England, the ONS says.
Dominion had accused Newsmax of broadcasting "verifiably false lies" following President Joe Biden's victory in 2020.
The British Growers Association warns that supplies of broccoli are 'tight' thanks to the heatwave.
Hull-based Vivergo says all staff will have left and the site will be ready for demolition by the end of the year.
The consequences of the tariff hikes are being felt across the world, and not just in direct trade with the US.
Sofea says 15,000 more meals have been delivered in July this year compared to the same period in 2024
Australia's biggest airline was sued for firing ground staff in 2020 as aviation came to a standstill.
As the future of the chain hangs in the balance, what made tweenagers fall in love with its quirky charm?
BBC - Business (A week ago)
Parents share their tips for cooking up extra meals without overspending at the supermarket.
The British Horseracing Authority cancels all races on 10 September in protest against the Government's proposed tax rise on horserace betting.
Lancashire Police issues advice for shop owners as shoplifting levels have "spiralled".
They welcome a call for under-22s in England to get free bus passes to help them into work and education.
The company estimates that shoplifting costs its business around £20m each year.
Warburtons is the current market leader and the deal needs approval from the competition watchdog.
A community group founder says more working people are struggling with the cost of living crisis.
Plants in Hull and Redcar had warned they would close without support after deal to allow US ethanol to come in tariff-free.
Can the world's largest economy skirt damage from tariffs?
The fast-fashion giant saw profits jump as more Britons bought its low-priced Chinese-made clothes and accessories.
ONS says the economy expanded by 0.3%, down from 0.7% in the first three months of 2025
Unite says the second round of strikes, planned for later in August, could still go ahead.
A pilot scheme for free travel at any time of day would help them get to work and education, a report says.
Data suggests companies are not recruiting or are holding off replacing people who have left.
The recommended UK price will rise by up to 170%, although the impact on consumers could be more limited.
US producers raised prices at the fastest pace in more than three years last month, stoking concerns about higher prices for consumers.
The takeover will give Centrica greater control of liquified natural gas supplies in the UK.
Claire's has appointed administrators in the UK and Ireland, but its shops will stay open as it considers a possible sale.
One food bank said demand had quadrupled since 2016 but food and financial donations had decreased
A cafe owner says E.On could have put her out of business over a disputed energy bill.
Tariffs, Brexit, pandemic havoc... All of this caused short-term disruption - but the impact concealed a deeper problem for the UK automotive industry
BBC - Business (2 weeks ago)
Average two-year mortgage rates have fallen to 4.99%, the lowest point since September 2022.
Jewel Kiriungi speaks to Pieter Engelbrecht, CEO of South African retail giant Shoprite
The airport is dismissing claims by Unite that the strikes will affect every outbound flight.
Single mum Roxanne Freeman has paid off her debt with her earnings as a TikTok content creator.
Epoch, the Japanese company behind Sylvanian Families, filed a lawsuit in New York against the parody account Sylvanian Drama.
Newquay Foodbank says one in four children were at risk of needing a food bank out of term-time.
Recent moves by Beijing have got businesses worried - and Australia is looking to offer an alternative.
Housing Minister Sam Mézec says fewer births and an ageing population poses a huge challenges.
Customers have been bringing in printers and multiple computers as they work from cafes.
EJ Antoni's comment raised new alarm about the future of an agency that tracks how the economy of the world's richest country is faring.
The company behind the woodland creature-themed toys abandons legal action against a content creator.
Inflation remained at 2.7% as investors weighed-up whether the US Fed will cut interest rates.
The US will hold its levy on Chinese imports at 30%, while China will keep a 10% tariff on American goods.
A campaign group warns private rents could rise as thousands of workers move in to a town.
FTI Consulting is working on contingency plans should Thames go bust but how did it end up in this state?
The watchdog is setting up a compensation scheme for motorists sold unlawful car finance deals.
Gina Carano sued for wrongful termination with the support and funding of billionaire Elon Musk.
He has apologised over the Oaxaca Slip-on, inspired by sandals made by Indigenous artisans, after criticism from Mexico.
Pathfinder is a spin-off to the main food bank that aims to support people beyond stocking cupboards.
Primary school uniforms cost parents, on average, more than £300 a year, government figures show.
The toy retailer's 1,900 workers will get a share of profits and a say in how the business is run.
A charity has claimed about one in three parents are struggling with school uniform costs.
Robots on sale at the store include humanoid butlers, chess partners and dogs.
The unusual demand adds to challenges facing the firm, which has been seen as falling behind in the chip race.
The budget airline grounded the unnamed pilot after hotel guests reportedly complained after the incident in Cape Verde.
Two top firms will give the US government 15% of profits from the sale of some advanced semiconductors in China, the BBC has been told.
With Chinese youth unemployment high, individuals are paying to go into offices and pretend to work.
Suranjana Tewari speaks to John Denton about tariffs and the uncertainty they create
The Great Big Hornsea Uniform Swap was held at East Riding Leisure Hornsea.
The world's best-selling van has been in production since 1965.
Zara, M&S and Next had ads banned over models that look "unhealthily thin" - is size zero making a comeback
The trend is down to people trying to save money and make the most of hot weather, travel firms say.
The struggling High Street retailer had warned it would run out of cash by the end of August.
The rubber clog-maker claims it is competing with a "clear athletic trend" ahead of the World Cup.
Bank of England cuts interest rate from 4.25% to 4%
Rates are now at their lowest since March 2023 even though inflation is well above target.
Baby Basics UK provides practical essentials for families with children up to five years old.
Chocolate prices have risen by 17.7% in the year to May – adding to the troubles faced by the cafe.
It comes after the advertising watchdog banned M&S and Next ads for showing models who appeared too thin.
Changes to the Bank's base rate can affect mortgage and savings rates.
The emergence of AI is spurring some firms to make their HR and IT departments work closer together.
The president also hit India with a 50% tariff and threatened a 100% levy on foreign-made computer chips.
Keith Williams says he uses a food bank as his monthly £368 benefit payment lasts "about a week".
The EU is aiming to increase its own production of rare earth metals, led by a facility in France.
The Chancellor Rachel Reeves is due to deliver her Budget in the autumn.
India, which now faces among the highest tariff rates imposed by the US, called the levy "unjustified and unreasonable".
This is the first time full details of a complex claim for compensation have been made public.
BBC - Business (3 weeks ago)
The colourful accessories chain says sales are down as online competitors and higher costs eat into profits.
Grants are offered as standard in Scotland, Wales and NI - but only by a quarter of councils in England.
The firm behind Myprotein and Cult Beauty will take a hit to get a bigger share of the popular market.
The sweeping secondary tariffs could cut the flow of Russian oil and gas to global markets.
Heat pump makers are ready to raise output, but demand is still sluggish.
Professional taster Michelle Lawrie samples 32 plates of peas at work then has them for her tea.
Tenants in States housing say it will give families a "head start" financially.
Parents can donate uniforms to Autism Jersey to get discounts on new school clothes.
Critics want the system used to trace accounts to be reformed so people do not miss out on prizes.
David Black's resignation comes after the government said the water regulator will be abolished to create a new watchdog.
Neil Woodford and his investment firm have been fined by the financial watchdog, after 300,000 people lost money when the fund collapsed.
The UK-based brand has caused controversy with its plan to transform itself into an all-electric carmaker.
Andrew Wrench says he feels "let down" after losing his case at the Supreme Court.
The announcement comes as the UK-based energy giant refocuses its business on fossil fuels.
Many parents are choosing not to work to be able to care for their children, a report finds.
The CAA licence allows Skyrora to launch its rocket from the SaxaVord Spaceport in Shetland.
The US president threatened to "substantially" raise tariffs against India over its purchase of oil from Russia.
A group offering debt advice to people in Newton Abbot receives £300,000 National Lottery funding.
A court ruling could lead to millions claiming compensation over being mis-sold car finance deals.
Several services between London and Paris were impacted, as were some trains between Amsterdam and Brussels.
Automotive industry will have to change techniques and materials as new EU rules come into force in 2026
The rain and high winds experienced during stormy weather can damage homes and cause power outages.
Tesla's board hopes to retain Elon Musk amid a fight for tech talent in the sector.
President Trump has fired the head of the US Bureau of Labor Statistics after the department revised down job numbers which he said were "rigged".
The train firm has told passengers to delay their journeys between London and Paris due to a closure on the network
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has said it will consult on running a payout scheme.
Many firms and individuals may no longer have records going back to 2007, the car finance industry says.
Many farmers are now using TikTok and Instagram to show the public how food is grown and raised
The financial services regulator will consult on a redress scheme for motorists following a court ruling, though many drivers will be ineligible.
Clothing Coventry runs an pop-up bank to help families who are struggling to buy new school uniform.
Rising prices, global instability and Donald Trump's policies are among issues faced, leaders say.
Community organisation Jungle provides hygiene boxes to around 25 households each month.
About 3,200 workers who build F-15 fighter jets and other military aircraft voted to reject the firm's latest contract deal.
For years, the Lunch Bags for Children initiative has fed around 100 pupils each school holiday.
Buyers and sellers of South Korean beauty products are stocking up as the 15% US tariff rolls out.
Employees and suppliers are warning of a crisis point for the site near Hull amid government talks.
ICG is taking on the Devon hub, along with Bournemouth and Norwich airports, in a £200m deal.
Kent County Council says that eligible residents will receive a one-off payment of £90 towards food.
BBC News has spoken to a range of experts to look at where you stand with cancellations and insurance.