BBC Business News

The culture secretary is planning a review of "the future landscape of public service broadcasting".

The deal includes 35 sites and 669 jobs, but 26 restaurants and 362 jobs will be lost.

The European Union is about to formally reject a UK plea for special allowances for exports of electric cars.

Banks must ensure closing expats' UK bank accounts does not leave customers in "undue financial hardship".

The OECD says pandemic could also worsen regional divides and warns of further hit from no-deal Brexit.

The takeaway company added 800 McDonald's restaurants and 300 Greggs outlets to its network earlier this year.

Ministers admit an extra £800m is needed due to more asbestos discoveries and complexities at London Euston.

The online retailer now has 23.4 million customers, helping sales and profits to jump.

Meet the female entrepreneurs aged over 50 who have started businesses in lockdown.

BTS, one of K-pop's biggest groups, are offering fans a chance to buy shares in a $822m market launch.

What do Donald Trump's tiny tax bills say about the taxes of the wealthy?

As racism persists, firms face growing calls to make their senior leadership teams more diverse.

World's biggest furniture firm to resell second-hand Ikea items in bid to be 'climate positive'.

Analysts say the new iPhone line-up could trigger a "super-cycle" of consumer upgrades.

The industry wants current quarantine arrangements to be replaced with a new testing regime.

The World Trade Organization authorises the EU to hit up to $4bn in US goods with tariffs.

Exports in September rose 9.9%, while other major economies struggle with the impact of Covid-19.

The world's biggest movie chain has been hit by the plunge in film-going and delayed movie releases.

People took to social media to demand where the payments company got their details despite never using the firm.

The retailer faces a strike in Germany and criticism over its practices as its mega sale begins.