BBC Business News

Mars says making the bar smaller was "necessary" because of higher costs such as raw materials.

Former Strategic Rail Authority boss says cancelling the leg to Manchester would hurt other projects.

Regulator Ofwat orders companies to return £114m to households by cutting bills after missing targets.

The property giant defaults while reports suggest executives have been detained by authorities.

In a rare interview, Spotify boss Daniel Ek talks to the BBC about AI, regulation and Harry and Meghan.

The race to get back to the moon is fuelling US investment in private sector space firms.

Workers are taking more days off due to stress, Covid and the cost-of living crisis, research suggests.

The airport will cancel some flights over the coming week after Covid hits air traffic controllers.

Two years ago, the metaverse was billed as the next big thing - but many in the tech world have already moved on.

Train drivers are set to strike again, and London Underground staff are also taking action.

The carmaker moves ahead with its plan despite delays to the UK's ban on new petrol and diesel cars.

The high-speed railway between London, the Midlands and North of England could be scaled back.

The toy giant finds that the new crude oil-free material did not cut carbon emissions.

Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham said abandoning the extension risked creating a "north-south chasm".

Consumers are buying cheaper own-label goods due to living costs, according to the supermarket.

The former Labour PM wants the wealthiest oil producers to help poorer nations tackle climate change.

As Sam Bankman-Fried awaits trial for fraud, his former investors wonder if they will ever recoup their losses.

Screenwriters hail an "exceptional" tentative deal to end a strike that has halted film and TV production.

The bank says wider economic problems led to a drop in the valuation of businesses it has invested in.

It secured a deal to control a fifth of Cambodia's coastline - 15 years on, it has barely got started.