BBC Business News

Wages rose at an annual pace of 3.4% in the three months to April, official figures show.

Akira has been selling 'haunted' houses for five years and has dealt with around 500 homes.

Energy bills could rise by £6 a year under EDF plans to build a new nuclear power station at Sizewell.

The food delivery giant wants vegetables grown on the farms to be delivered within an hour of being picked.

City watchdog the FCA adds to calls for suspended Woodford Equity Income Fund to waive fees.

In an open letter, leaders from nearly 200 firms argue abortion restrictions are "bad for business".

Employers are using non-disclosure agreements to "cover up unlawful and criminal behaviour", MPs say.

It might be inefficient but we still use email, despite the emergence of rival systems.

Huawei's cyber-security chief told MPs it has never been asked by China to do anything "untoward".

He was involved in an attack where the personal data of more than 150,000 people was stolen.

The US president is worried that the creation of new $121bn defence colossus could reduce competition.

Some of the contenders are pledging big tax cuts.

A new campaign hopes to make people more aware of the tricks carried out by fraudsters.

The firm will launch a home broadband service in London before expanding to 25 towns and cities.

Car factory shutdowns designed to cope with disruption from Brexit meant the economy shrank in April.

Two campaigners halted an operation to tow the rig out to sea in the Cromarty Firth.

GiveVision goggles use magnifiers and augmented reality to improve the vision of the wearer

The troubled travel firm says it is in talks with Chinese company Fosun over a possible offer.

It is the second of two 12-hour walkouts by Unite members, but the operators hope to minimise disruption.

The shift comes amid criticism that the ban discriminated against Maori people with cultural markings.