BBC Business News

After pandemic success, exercise product maker Peloton and meditation app Calm slash jobs.

The economy shrank by 0.1% while the Queen's Platinum Jubilee bank holiday weighed on June growth.

Sectors like steel, paper and glass that use a lot of power could be set to receive more support.

The move comes as figures showed inflation in South America's second largest economy hit a 20-year high.

Lee Jae-yong, who was convicted for bribery and embezzlement, has been granted a presidential pardon.

By 2023 J&J will make all its baby powder using cornstarch following legal battles over talc's safety.

The Tory leader hopeful says profit is not "dirty" and windfall taxes were about "bashing business".

Tax-free shopping is no longer available to international visitors to Britain.

The charity voices concerns of delaying support for households bracing themselves for energy bill hikes.

The supermarket is joining other chains in removing the barbecues from its shelves for safety reasons.

The burger chain says it hopes to support a "small but important sense of normalcy".

Thousands of UK home addresses have been used by crime gangs to register bogus firms, the BBC finds.

The new prototype doesn't think much of the company's CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, either.

As the cost of living soars 'repair cafes' are growing in popularity.

Boris Mints calls Putin's invasion of Ukraine "vile", adding the war is a result of his "madness".

Flights will be more expensive because war in Ukraine has pushed up oil prices, Michael O'Leary tells the BBC.

The media giant is gaining subscribers as it details plans to launch an ad-supported service in December.

The energy regulator says it's "possible" customers' direct debit payments will rise before October.

US consumer prices rose at annual rate of 8.5% in July, more slowly than June as petrol prices fell

The margin between the price of fuel at the pump and what retailers buy it for is at its widest since 2013.