BBC Business News
Archegos collapse costs Morgan Stanley $911m
US investment bank Morgan Stanley's lending to the collapsed hedge fund cost it nearly $1bn.
Ocado in self-driving vans push with £10m stake in Oxbotica
The online grocery retailer has teamed up with Oxford self-driving firm Oxbotica.
Hammerson: Shopping centre giant slashes rents in revival bid
Hammerson, whose centres include the Bullring and Brent Cross, is "resetting rents to more affordable levels".
China's economy grows 18.3% in post-Covid comeback
The record figures for the first quarter of the year are skewed due to last year's nationwide lockdown
Citigroup to exit consumer banking in 13 markets
The US banking group will shut down its retail operations in countries including China and India.
TUI says summer holiday season can be saved
The boss of Europe's biggest holiday company thinks successful vaccine programmes can prevent another washout.
Colin the Caterpillar cake row: Judge Rinder gives his verdict
Marks & Spencer has begun legal action against Aldi, arguing the retailer's Cuthbert the Caterpillar cake infringes its Colin the Caterpillar trademark.
Brexit: Euro MPs' vote bolsters EU-UK trade deal
The key Brexit trade deal now stands a better chance of being ratified in Brussels.
Amazon's Bezos: Union defeat does not bring 'comfort'
Jeff Bezos said in his shareholder letter that Amazon must 'do a better job for our employees'.
Benefit Cosmetics backtracks over NHS staff refusal
The brand saw a social media backlash after a nurse claimed staff were being turned away for beauty treatments.
M&S begins legal action against Aldi over Colin the Caterpillar cake
A High Court claim by the retailer argues its rival's Cuthbert the Caterpillar infringes its trademark.
Gnome shortage: Lockdown and Suez canal blockage blamed
A garden centre "boom" coupled with supply chain delays are making the ornaments hard to come by.
Sanjeev Gupta's firm says it did nothing wrong over Covid loans
The company behind the UK's Liberty Steel says it did nothing wrong when seeking government funds.
Deliveroo sees orders and sales more than double in first quarter
The food delivery firm says it cannot tell how much the recent growth is due to the impact of lockdown.
The woman building HSBC's 3,000 roaming banker army
The bank has already recruited hundreds for an ambitious venture in China as it pivots more towards Asia.
US poised to impose sanctions on Russia for cyber-attacks
Dozens of entities may be targeted over attacks including alleged interference in the 2020 elections.
Matchbox cars get green makeover in eco drive
The toymaker is launching new toy cars based on electric models and making some from recycled materials.
Is Alibaba's fate a warning to China’s tech giants?
Alibaba’s run-in with Chinese regulators has made things tense for its other technology giants.
'We realised that by joining together we could make a difference'
The cooperative firms who say their business model made them more resilient to the pandemic.
Charity shops tell donators: 'Think before giving'
Charity retailers ask givers to book before just turning up with donations as people flock back.