Election 2024: From Scotland to Gaza, the seven big questions for both parties
An election is on the way - here's the key questions that will give you something new to say for the next six weeks
Is the London Stock Exchange really the world’s bargain bucket?
There is a prevailing narrative that London is undervalued as a market. Charlie Conchie takes a closer look at the London Stock Exchange
Net migration falls as Sunak admits no planes will leave for Rwanda pre-election
Net migration to the UK has fallen by 10 per cent, according to official estimates, as Rishi Sunak was forced to admit no deportation flights to Rwanda would take off pre-election.
Taking the biscuit: Oreo maker Mondelez fined £287m by EU for cross-border trade curbs
Oreo maker Mondelez has been fined £287m (337.5m euros) by EU antitrust regulators for impeding cross-border trade of chocolate, biscuits and coffee products between EU countries.
Will National Grid’s £7bn fundraise be enough for its ambitions?
The new £60bn plan is ambitious, with just over half of the investment being spent in the UK, and the rest going to National Grid's US operations.
Rio Tinto should abandon primary London listing, says activist investor Palliser
Rio Tinto has come under pressure from an activist investor to abandon its primary London listing and unify its business in Australia.
Why London’s commercial property sector is finally booming back
After a torrid few years, sentiment in London’s commercial property market appears to be improving.
Bicester Village: Shoppers eyeing bargains on luxury help sales and profits surge
Shoppers seeking a bargain on luxury helped the company behind Bicester Village, which was founded by the family that owns the Empire State Building in New York, increase its sales and profits last ye
Losses widen for Cohens Chemist amid funding uncertainty
The company behind Cohens Chemist almost doubled its losses this year, with product shortages and inflation continuing to put pressure on the group.
HSBC fined £6.2m for unfairly treating customers in financial difficulty
HSBC has been slapped with a £6.2m fine by the UK financial regulator over failures in its treatment of customers who were in arrears or experiencing financial difficulty.