BBC Business News Feed

President Macron says Olivier Dassault's death in a helicopter crash in Normandy is a great loss.

There are calls for the UK to use "more flexible" EU coastal water testing regimes instead.

The luxury car manufacturer says its battery-powered sports cars will be made in Warwickshire.

The food delivery firm, set to be valued at $7bn (£5bn), will also offer shares to takeaway customers.

While pension pots are going green, how easy is it to dump investments in tobacco or gambling?

Jesper Brodin, who heads the firm, says he fears global trade tensions will mean customers must pay more.

It is hoped the wider rollout of workplace testing will mean more asymptomatic cases are detected.

Pubs in England report high demand bookings from the 12 April opening date for beer gardens.

Confusion over building safety rules has left many people unable to move home without hard-to-obtain checks.

The move comes a day after the US agreed to suspend its tariffs on UK imports stemming from the dispute.

The owner of the Ellesmere Port plant says the halt is nothing to do with talks over its future.

Anyone travelling overseas from England from Monday will have to prove they are allowed to travel.

US employers added 379,000 jobs in February, the Labor Department said in its monthly jobs report.

IT workers and air travel assistants have also seen earnings fall in the pandemic, research shows.

Mike Ashley's Frasers Group says new business rates measures are "near worthless" for large retailers.

The UK's largest mortgage lender, the Halifax, says the stamp duty holiday extension was welcome.

Economic growth last year languished at 2.3%, the country's poorest result in decades.

There are concerns about supplies of nickel - needed for lithium-ion batteries that power electric cars.

Movie theatres are welcoming back audiences on Friday hoping there is pent-up demand for a night out.

Where was the help for the environment, social care, renters, and to cover the future costs of Covid?