Latest business news and updates from trusted sources.
Government borrowing hit £20.2bn in April, leading analysts to say the prospect of tax rises later this year is increasing.
The US sportswear giant says its price increases are part of "seasonal planning".
The man who designed the iPad, iMac and iPhone will try to come up with a new generation of products for the AI era.
Ministers accept recommended pay awards above the 2.8% they previously budgeted for.
Critics say he is trading access for personal profit - a suggestion rejected by the White House.
Soaring rice prices are a powerful trigger in Japan, where shortages have caused political upsets before.
The move follows political pressure in recent weeks after Labour losses at England's local elections.
Bills, food prices, and service costs are all rising - but there is some good news
After going down overnight, the website is open for browsing again, but online orders remain suspended after the recent cyber attack.
Inflation has risen by more than expected as water, energy and food bills grew - how are ordinary people making their income stretch?
The US chain reports a sharp fall in sales which it blames on a "highly challenging environment".
Prices have risen faster than expected - raising questions about how many interest rate cuts there will be this year
His comments come as the White House says it will overhaul rules restricting sales of advanced chips.
UK Inflation has fallen but remains above the Bank of England's 2% target.
The National Crime Agency tells the BBC how it is trying to find the culprits of the M&S and Co-op hacks.
Online orders paused, some customer data stolen - here's what we know about the chaos at M&S.
The frustration of having to download multiple apps to pay for parking may go if a new platform is widely adopted.
The company pauses its "retention scheme", which pays out cash to top executives linked to its rescue loan.
It is unclear whether UK travellers can avoid long queues this summer and use e-gates at European airports.
The new option in its marquee search engine comes as the firm is facing competition from AI firms.
The tax will affect billions of packages sent to people's homes which mainly come from China at the moment.
It is not necessary to have held a Mastercard to make a claim following a tribunal ruling.
A court will decide whether the firm should be wound up on Wednesday
Asked if he had any regrets about his political activities, Musk said: "I did what needed to be done."
The Irish airline is pursuing members of a Spanish union to hand back up to €3,000 following a ruling.
Options under discussion include changing eligibility, or restoring the payments to all pensioners.
New trade agreements will boost economic growth, says chancellor, as she sets sights on Middle East.
Some analysts question whether the amount of investment will ultimately be that high.
A government decision to limit the payment have been criticised by some MPs, unions and charities.
Cooling systems that avoid the use of polluting refrigerants are being launched.
More trade union members are murdered in the South American nation than anywhere else.
Whole TV shows shot in one long take are made possible by new lightweight cameras.
The Caribbean island is building a power station that will use steam naturally heated by volcanic rock.
From bowling alleys and lab spaces, to town centre eyesores - what remains of Debenhams' old shops?
Young buyers are saving hard, moving cities, and using government schemes to get on the housing ladder.
How consumers are reacting to shipping changes that mean low-value packages entering the US no longer avoid tariffs.
The US currently has no high-speed rail services, but two are under construction, and more planned.
Giant tyre firms are testing tyres that can survive conditions on the Moon and Mars.
Lyons welcomed the government's realisation that an "error" was made.
An exclusive look inside the closely guarded factory the president wants to become a foundation stone for a US golden age.
The real battleground of the current trade war might be China's domestic economy
From the end of April, the 500-year-old Royal Mail will be controlled by Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky who co-owns a football club - but why does he want it?
What made the US step back from the system that it profited handsomely from for decades?
What's happening in Whitehall to try to limit the harm to the UK, perhaps by making a deal with the US, and make the most of any opportunities?
The BBC's Laura Bicker takes us inside a Chinese sofa factory that almost ground to a halt after Trump's tariffs.
And why are Gen Z obsessed with the new American pope?
Vicky Spratt investigates the thousands of people trapped in high interest mortgages.
