BBC Business News

Owners of the fire-prone Hotpoint and Indesit machines fear a much longer wait to hot wash their clothes.

As part of a new BBC blog series, Chelsea Thomas shares what she spent her money on this week.

Global economic growth is likely to be only slightly faster than the weak performance in 2019, the Bank says.

Hackers say they will sell customer data online unless the currency firm pays a multi-million-pound ransom.

Two women are taking legal action, claiming a "pattern and practice of intentional race discrimination".

The fugitive ex-car boss said his treatment in Japan was against international standards of justice.

Former Nissan and Renault chief executive Carlos Ghosn explains why he escaped Japan while awaiting trial, after his arrest in November 2018.

The firm's interest makes it more likely potash will be mined in the North York Moors National Park.

The bakery chain says its "now iconic" vegan sausage roll helped boost sales.

A ban on adverts featuring "harmful gender stereotypes" came into force last June.

Many on board the Ukraine International Airlines flight were Iranian and Canadian nationals.

The supermarket revealed that like-for-like sales were down 0.7% in the final 15 weeks of the year.

The engineering and design roles will more than treble the online food delivery company's capital workforce.

Mr Ghosn is set to speak to media on Wednesday in Lebanon after his surprise escape from Japan ahead of his trial.

Iran said the attacks were in retaliation for the death of the country's top commander Qasem Soleimani.

Finnish scientists say the food could be grown with near-zero greenhouse gas emissions.

CEO Secrets meets the boss who likes to hotdesk with his workforce.

Often called the "new oil", data is immensely valuable - but only if processed in the right way.

Corporate raiders may now style themselves as "shareholder activists" but firms are no less worried.

Firms which fail to pay the minimum wage should face tougher penalties, the Resolution Foundation says.