Deliveroo wins legal battle over riders' employment status and bargaining rights
Deliveroo has won the latest battle in the long-running legal fight over the employment status of its riders after senior judges dismissed an appeal by a trade union.
Bank of England now sees inflation peak above 3% but plays down risk to economy
The Bank of England has raised its expectations for inflation but reiterated its view that the coronavirus crisis-linked spike in price rises of recent months does not represent a looming crisis for the economy.
Fintech ClearScore on unicorn path with Invus deal
A technology company which offers consumers free access to their credit scores has been placed on course to join the ranks of British 'unicorns' with an investment valuing it at $700m (£503m).
EE to charge customers for using mobile phones in EU from next year
Mobile network EE is to charge customers for using their phone in Europe from next year.
Machine that can 'sniff out' COVID goes on trial in North East
A revolutionary new system which can detect COVID-19 particles in the air is being trialled in the North East.
Inflation pressures build as pace of economic rebound 'appears to have peaked'
Inflation pressures facing UK firms hit record levels this month - amid signs that the pace of the economy's rebound from the coronavirus crisis may have peaked.
Thousands of 'trapped' leaseholders to benefit after watchdog investigation
Leaseholders "trapped" in homes they struggle to sell are among thousands set to benefit after Aviva and Persimmon agreed to changes following an investigation by the competition regulator.
Travel workers protest over COVID restrictions - as minister hopes more countries will be added to green list
The UK's travel industry is holding a day of action to put pressure on the government to reopen the sector and give more financial support to businesses.
Lloyds to shut 44 more bank branches - is yours one of them?
Lloyds Banking Group has announced it is to close 44 more bank branches across England and Wales.
The Chemical Brothers, Blur and Radiohead urge government to help musicians tour the EU
The Chemical Brothers, Blur, Primal Scream and Radiohead are among the artists urging the government to make it easier for British musicians to tour in the European Union post-Brexit.
Krispy Kreme aiming for $4bn valuation in public listing
The glazed doughnut maker Krispy Kreme could be worth up to $4bn when it lists on the Nasdaq stock exchange later this year, according to a regulatory filing.
Channel 4 executives hit back at possible privatisation of network by government
Senior executives at Channel 4 have pushed back against a possible privatisation of the broadcaster by the government, warning some programmes could be cancelled if the changes are approved.
Government to consider selling off Channel 4 while clamping down on streaming services
The government is to review the ownership model and remit of Channel 4, opening up the broadcaster to the possibility of being privatised as soon as next year.
Chancellor under immense pressure to start restoring order to public finances
Rishi Sunak has a problem.
Travel firm TUI joins airlines suing government over 'inexplicable' amber list rules
Travel firm TUI has joined a number of airlines in suing the government over its traffic light travel system, it announced on Tuesday.
Bitcoin slides below $30,000 on China crackdown fears
Bitcoin has dipped below $30,000 for the first time since late January as China's latest crackdown on cryptocurrencies takes its toll.
Borrowing falls as furlough spending eases - but still second highest on record
UK borrowing fell to £24.3bn last month as the government spent less money on furlough and saw a boost from VAT and fuel tax, official figures show.
Bosses build case to solve puzzle of UK's new homes target
Some of Britain's most influential company bosses are forming an industry group aimed at solving one of the country's most protracted infrastructure puzzles: how to achieve a target of building 300,000 homes each year while sharply reducing carbon emissions.
Government rules out changes to pensions promise
Boris Johnson has pledged not to ditch the "triple lock" on pensions, following press reports that the government was considering scrapping the commitment.
Gupta-owned Jaguar Land Rover supplier in talks to avert collapse
An arm of Sanjeev Gupta's industrial empire which counts Jaguar Land Rover as its main customer faces collapse within days amid last-ditch negotiations with its lender.
Joshua becomes shareholder in CBD product
Anthony Joshua has become a key shareholder in Love Hemp to help produce CBD products for athletes.
Private equity swoop for Morrisons shows how hot the sector is
One of America's leading private equity firms is circling Morrisons - and it looks like becoming the most controversial takeover approach for a British company since Pfizer's tilt at AstraZeneca seven years ago.
Morrisons shares surge 30% after it spurns £5.5bn takeover offer
Shares in supermarket group Morrisons have surged by more than 30% after it rebuffed a takeover off worth more than £5.5bn.
Tinkler in stock market comeback with nmcn rescue deal
Andrew Tinkler, the former Stobart Group chief, is preparing to mount a public company comeback with a deal to rescue nmcn, the London-listed infrastructure services provider.
Heading to the office two or three days a week? Train travel is about to get cheaper
Flexible rail tickets will be available in England from today, offering savings on certain routes for those who travel two or three days a week.
Refugees are more likely to be self-employed in the UK. This scheme gives them business training
A pilot scheme which helped 112 refugees with business start-up training has been extended.
Travel restrictions are a 'trade-off' and holidays as normal 'was never going to be the case'
Foreign holidays as normal this summer "was never going to be the case", Justice Secretary Robert Buckland has said as he defended the government’s COVID travel policy.
Planning reforms are bulldozing Conservative support
Prime Minister Boris Johnson is under pressure to abandon planning reforms after Conservatives at national and local level blamed them for the party's shock defeat in the Chesham and Amersham by-election.
Pilots criticise 'ludicrously cautious' travel rules and claim UK aviation sector is now hardest hit in Europe
Pilots are calling for urgent action after claiming the government's "ludicrously cautious" travel restrictions caused the UK's aviation industry to be "the hardest hit in Europe".
Morrisons rejects 'significantly undervalued' £5.5bn takeover bid
Morrisons has rejected a takeover bid from a private equity firm, saying the £5.5bn value "significantly undervalued" the supermarket chain.
Mobile network EE is to charge customers for using their phone in Europe from next year.
A revolutionary new system which can detect COVID-19 particles in the air is being trialled in the North East.
Inflation pressures facing UK firms hit record levels this month - amid signs that the pace of the economy's rebound from the coronavirus crisis may have peaked.
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