BBC Business News

The discount chain says sales soared during the coronavirus lockdown.

More than 150 people in Bougainville have filed a complaint against the embattled Rio Tinto company.

Shortages in social care staff are also highlighted in a report from government migration advisers.

The retailer wants to boost meat alternative sales by 2025 as part of a sustainability drive.

The Finnish firm will become the largest provider of base stations and antennas to EE's network.

As lenders ask for higher deposits, first-time buyers say how difficult it is to get a mortgage now.

The baker is consulting with its 25,000 staff to minimise cuts by putting people on fewer hours.

Staff in stores selling alcohol after 10pm may be exposed to violence and infection, a union warns.

Many have struggled to get to grips with working from home, but would surveillance technology help?

The government must choose between more austerity and permanently higher spending, a think tank warns.

The coronavirus crisis has eroded young people's confidence in the future, says the Prince's Trust.

The South Korean K-pop group will become multi-millionaires after their label Big Hit goes public.

Sir Dave Ramsden said the central bank was not likely to use negative rates 'imminently'.

The government offer will be available from April and aims to support jobseekers during the pandemic.

The Issa brothers and TDR Capital are the preferred bidders to buy the UK supermarket chain from Walmart.

Milan Fashion Week saw designers showcasing logos on necklines and statement jewellery.

The commerce department writes to suppliers, warning of risks linked to the Chinese military.

The firm gets a new licence to work in the capital after a court says it has addressed safety issues.

Owner of the famed Las Vegas casino reveals its hand as one of two possible bidders for the UK firm.

Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove will meet EU representatives at the start of a week of negotiations.