Investment9 hours ago
The story of “Stargate UK” was sold as a landmark in modern industrial strategy: a transatlantic partnership, a flagship datacentre, and a signal that Britain would not merely consume the
Business9 hours ago
For the small firms that make Britain’s Christmas economy feel local, personal and worth paying for, the festive season is not a gentle uplift but a hard sprint. It is
Business9 hours ago
In the ritual theatre of the Nasdaq MarketSite, where founders pose for photographs beside the ticker and investors try to read a company’s future in the first minutes of trading,
NHS10 hours ago
The NHS’s next attempt to tame demand begins, as so many modern reforms do, with a smartphone. Ministers and NHS England have confirmed that the NHS App will begin using
Artificial intelligence10 hours ago
Starling Bank has told staff it will cut 130 jobs while increasing investment in artificial intelligence, a combination that has become a familiar corporate refrain but lands with particular force
Technology10 hours ago
On an unremarkable afternoon in Milton Keynes, a small white box on six wheels noses its way along the edge of the pavement, keeping a cautious distance from a pram,
Business10 hours ago
For the devotees of America’s newest obsession, the future is no longer something to be endured, forecast or feared. It is something to be priced, traded and, if you fancy
Business11 hours ago
For a business built on punctuality, easyJet has spent the past few years looking as though it is permanently stuck in a holding pattern. Passenger demand returned after the pandemic;
Housebuilding11 hours ago
The revolt gathering pace inside Britain’s biggest housebuilder is not the usual grumble about executive pay or a poor quarter’s trading. It is a more fundamental argument about what a
RetailYesterday
Hargreaves Lansdown has spent much of its life behaving like the incumbent it is: dominant, well-capitalised, and comfortable charging a little more than the upstarts snapping at its heels. That
SportsYesterday
There are few things more British than a pub door unlocked against the sensible advice of bedtime. The nation has built an entire folklore around last orders, closing time and
FinancialYesterday
The moment Britain’s electric car market ceased to be a niche pursuit for early adopters and became, in simple arithmetic, a mainstream choice has been approaching for some time. In
BusinessYesterday
The £2.7 billion takeover of Tate & Lyle by Ingredion has been greeted in the Square Mile with the sort of quiet satisfaction that rarely makes it into the deal
BusinessYesterday
The symbolism is hard to miss. A Yorkshire engineering business that helped to keep Spitfires in the air at the moment Britain most needed them has been sold to a
CompaniesYesterday
When an asset manager the size of Aviva Investors decides to pick a public fight with a board, it is rarely about theatrics. It is about price. In the contest
BusinessYesterday
For years, Britain’s retail parks were treated as functional afterthoughts: practical sheds on ring roads, useful for buying a sofa, a tin of paint, or a replacement tumble dryer, but
Economy5 days ago
Andy Burnham’s first major economic intervention since becoming the effective prime minister in waiting has been greeted with a wary mixture of interest and scepticism by business leaders, who welcomed
Economy6 days ago
South Korea’s rise has long been measured in the hard currencies of industrial might: semiconductors, shipbuilding, steel and, more recently, electric vehicles and batteries. Yet some of the country’s most
Climate6 days ago
Donald Trump’s preference for fossil fuels over green energy has long been plain, but the latest signs from Washington suggest something more than a rhetorical flourish. What was once dismissed
Economy1 week ago
In recent months, the landscape of British horse racing—a pivotal component of the nation’s cultural fabric—has been overshadowed by a series of proposed developments that many stakeholders deem a ‘horror
SportsYesterday
There are few things more British than a pub door unlocked against the sensible advice of bedtime. The nation has built an entire folklore around last orders, closing time and
BusinessYesterday
The symbolism is hard to miss. A Yorkshire engineering business that helped to keep Spitfires in the air at the moment Britain most needed them has been sold to a
CompaniesYesterday
When an asset manager the size of Aviva Investors decides to pick a public fight with a board, it is rarely about theatrics. It is about price. In the contest
BusinessYesterday
For years, Britain’s retail parks were treated as functional afterthoughts: practical sheds on ring roads, useful for buying a sofa, a tin of paint, or a replacement tumble dryer, but
EnergyYesterday
Mark Carney has spent much of his public life urging governments, banks and boardrooms to treat climate risk as financial risk. Now, as Canada’s prime minister, he is arguing that
AIYesterday
Tesla employees have been told to curb their use of external artificial intelligence tools, after Elon Musk introduced a weekly limit of $200 (about £150) on spending with third-party AI
Business2 days ago
The Bank of England is moving towards a more interventionist posture in one of the least glamorous but most consequential corners of modern finance: the repurchase agreement market that oils
AI9 hours ago
The story of “Stargate UK” was sold as a landmark in modern industrial strategy: a transatlantic partnership, a flagship datacentre, and a signal that Britain would not merely consume the
Housing11 hours ago
The revolt gathering pace inside Britain’s biggest housebuilder is not the usual grumble about executive pay or a poor quarter’s trading. It is a more fundamental argument about what a
Business3 days ago
For much of the past decade, the business of electric scooters and hire bikes was treated as a curious blend of technological promise, venture capital bravado and municipal irritation. The
Investment1 week ago
In a landscape characterised by economic challenge and uncertainty, the British Chambers of Commerce has amplified calls for a strategic reorientation of the country’s pension tax relief system. At a
Manufacturing1 week ago
In a ruling that has sparked considerable debate, the European Union’s second-highest court has deemed private jets as a form of green investment. This unexpected classification challenges conventional wisdom regarding
Economy1 week ago
In a landscape marked by economic uncertainty and political turmoil, one might expect a significant retreat from the once golden allure of London property. However, the opposite has unfolded. The
Economy2 days ago
There is a familiar rhythm to the consumer electronics business: a new generation of devices arrives with promises of speed, clarity and convenience, and within months the price becomes the
Defence Industry2 days ago
The Government has chosen to sell its new defence settlement in the language of urgency and arithmetic. A single number has done much of the work: £15bn. That is the
Government2 days ago
The case for shifting power out of Westminster is almost always made in the language of fairness, but it is increasingly argued in the language of necessity. Britain’s economy has
Tax2 days ago
There are moments in modern capitalism when a company’s most valuable product is not its code, its user base, or even its revenue prospects, but its positioning. In Silicon Valley,
Banking3 days ago
Lloyds Banking Group’s decision to retire the Halifax brand from the high street next year is, on one level, an exercise in corporate housekeeping. A large bank has looked across







