BBC Business News

It was thought VR would be as common as televisions, but despite improvements it is yet to take off.

The US plan to impose a 100% tax on European wines will be as bad for business as Prohibition, the industry says.

Householders are getting billed extra for energy they used years ago, despite a ban on the practice.

Betting companies with streaming rights for FA Cup ties say they would allow the games to be streamed on a free platform elsewhere.

The company says the workforce will be "resized to a team of skilled, core full-time employees".

Chicken and hormone-fed beef bans will continue post-Brexit, the environment secretary tells the BBC.

The company had warned it could move wing-building out of the UK in the event of no deal.

Economy minister Ken Skates says the penalty notices are "vital" to improve services.

Liberty Steel announces redundancies at its South Yorkshire and South Wales speciality steel plants.

Many who lost money when London Capital and Finance collapsed "will not be eligible for compensation".

A decision is due on the future of the troubled rail firm, which could be stripped of its franchise.

Millions of savers who leave money in the same account for years should get a better deal, the regulator says.

The retailer says it ordered too many tight-fitting men's clothes ahead of the busy festive period.

The chief executive of British Airways owner International Airlines Group is set to retire.

The supermarket's sales in the months around the festive period fell 0.2% compared with last year.

The retail group warns on profits as John Lewis managing director Paula Nickolds steps down.

The move comes as social media firms come under pressure to tackle harassment on their sites.

Quibi also announced its pricing and a star-studded line-up at the CES tech expo.

As the US prepares to open a consulate in Greenland, there are concerns over American influence.

Total sales fell last year for the first time since 1995, says the British Retail Consortium.