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Findfriendz / Clubs / News & Issues / British Broadcasting Corporation ( BBC) / BBC News

British Broadcasting Corporation ( BBC) : BBC News

BBC News - Business


P&O boss admits he couldn't live on £4.87 an hour

Ferry group chief executive Peter Hebblethwaite earned more than £500,000 last year.

House prices stagnate as mortgage rates increase

Mortgage deals have been rising as expectations of an imminent interest rate cut fade.

Boeing in new inquiry over 787 inspection doubts

The plane-maker told US regulators staff may have falsified inspection records for 787 Dreamliner jets.

Train strikes: How are you affected this week?

Train drivers are staging strikes after the May Bank Holiday, coinciding with a six-day overtime ban.

Reeves: Government is gaslighting people on economy

The shadow chancellor's speech comes ahead of figures likely to show the UK has emerged from recession.

How quantum physics could 'revolutionise everything'

From unhackable communication networks to powerful computers, quantum technology promises huge advances.

Nintendo breaks silence on new console... sort of

After months with no official news, the Japanese game-maker promises some within the next 10 months.

Heineken to reopen more than 60 closed pubs

Investment by the Dutch brewing giant will create 1,000 new jobs and reopen dozens of closed pubs.

Boeing crewed space launch postponed for safety check

First crewed space flight of Boeing's Starliner was postponed shortly before lift-off due to glitch.

Rathlin's only shop avoids closure after £12k fraud

Cyber criminals stole thousands from Rathlin's Co-Op Shop, putting its future in doubt.

Eurotunnel says no queues with new travel system

The firm's boss says extra lanes and technology means changes starting in October will go smoothly.

Qantas agrees payouts over 'ghost flights'

Qantas agrees to pay millions to settle lawsuit accusing it of selling tickets to cancelled flights.

Why mortgage rates are going up, not down

The cost of a new fixed mortgage has risen in recent days, defying many homeowners' hopes and expectations.

How Brexit is not 'done' for Northern Ireland

Events this week show that Brexit will keep rearing its head, writes economics editor John Campbell.

Ukraine, brandy and EVs top the agenda on Xi's charm offensive

Xi Jinping is on his first visit to Europe in five years - and it feels much like a charm offensive.

Have the wheels come off for Tesla?

As the electric carmaker sees sales fall and cuts jobs, we take a closer look at its problems.

Worst-ever job interviews: 'We had to crawl and moo'

Dozens of jobseekers tell the BBC about their worst-ever interview experiences.

Is Zimbabwe zigzagging into further currency chaos?

Traders suffer a case of déjà-vu as any savings are wiped out with a new currency called the Zig.

The rise of Sweden's super rich

Why the Nordic nation, despite its reputation for social equality, has so many billionaires.

'Garden floods show need to work with nature'

Insurance scheme urges gardeners to use planting to protect their homes from floods.

How the computer games industry is embracing AI

Developing computer games can be wildly expensive so some hope that AI can cut the cost.

The insect farmers turning to AI to help lower costs

Makers of insect-based animal feed hope to be able to compete with soybeans on price.

Tatti Lashes: The school friends who built a beauty empire

Charlotte Tiplady and Elliot Barton explain how together they built up their Tatti Lashes beauty empire from Liverpool.

Chinese women are teaming up with strangers to save money

They are finding new ways to cut back on household spending as China’s economy loses steam.

How Chinese firms are using Mexico as a backdoor to the US

Chinese firms are racing to set up factories in Mexico to bypass US tariffs and sanctions.