BBC Business News Feed

A power crisis in Texas forces computer-chip-makers to halt production amid a chip shortage.

The Labour leader says there can be "no return to business as usual" as he sets out post-Covid policies.

It may be legal to insist on vaccinations in new staff contracts, the justice secretary says.

Scott Morrison says Facebook's decision to block news feeds to users is "arrogant and disappointing".

Some UK customers have been hit by extra charges since Brexit but why?

Barclays sees profits dive after setting aside billions for loans expected to turn sour due to Covid.

The two record labels have teamed up to find a new K-pop boy group through a joint venture.

Keith Gill faces a lawsuit claiming he hid his his financial background from other investors.

It comes in response to a proposed law that would force the company to pay publishers for content.

The companies that are adopting a "circular economy" model to doing business.

How the pandemic has changed work life for a home-schooling parent and a supermarket manager.

The review website publishes its first transparency report as its own sector comes under scrutiny.

The government employee support scheme needs to be wound down gently, think tank says.

Omar Khalid says a mistake by broadband provider Virgin Media damaged his credit score for years.

Half a million renters could lose their home without financial help, warn debt charities, lenders and landlords.

Maya Cooper is one of the students collectively charged £1bn for accommodation they can't use.

The proposed job losses will not affect manufacturing staff, the car maker says.

Downing Street says the UK's Brexit negotiator will help carve out a new relationship with the EU.

Director of corporate affairs Keith Hann made comments on social media and a personal blog.

They are accused of attempting to steal from some of the world's biggest corporations.