BBC Business News

What lessons can the we learn from the economic ructions suffered by New Zealand in 1973 when the UK joined the EEC?

Stars and politicians are campaigning for a non-white scientist to feature on the new £50 note.

Financial markets had seen smooth sailing in recent years. But it looks like that's over.

The man who bought BHS for £1 is fined for not providing documents about the collapsed chain's pension schemes.

Shares drop Reuters study says firm knew asbestos "lurked" in its talcum powder since the 1970s.

A stadium in LA confirms it uses facial recognition technology at pop concerts.

Photos of up to 6.8 million Facebook users, including ones they never posted, could be accessed.

Britons will not need a visa but will have to apply for a travel document, which lasts for three years.

Business activity in France has contracted following the gilets jaunes protests, a survey suggests.

Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo rocket ship has made a successful test flight, 82.7km above the Earth's surface.

The Virgin founder says "quite a few" UK businesses will close if there is a no-deal Brexit.

Sir Richard Branson has spoken out against a hard Brexit, warning it would be "an absolute disaster".

New research suggests that people have not taken up faster services, even though they are available.

One of the biggest casualties of the US-China trade war has been the US soybean sector.

The festive campaign has become an annual event, but who's the real winner - retailers or charity?

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how traffic lights became a million dollar idea.

The biggest obstacle to delivery drones isn't technology, it's regulation and public acceptance.

Airport currency exchanges are offering rates as low as $1.05 for a pound

Brexit uncertainty and rising prices in shops are influencing consumers' shopping habits in the run-up to Christmas.

The Committee of Advertising Practice says adverts must not feature harmful gender stereotypes.