Trending Business News
EU faces 300,000 factory job cuts as China ‘colonises’ supply chains, industry warns
EU manufacturing faces 300,000 job losses this year due to Chinese competition, industry group warns, urging Brussels to address component-level supply chain penetration.
The ‘choose your own adventure’ earnings: Why retailers are handling tariff refunds so differently
Retailers have inconsistently reported tariff refunds flowing in after a February Supreme Court ruling, with some using the money to lower prices while others boosted shareholder profits, complicating earnings analysis.
The bond market is blowing up right now – should Australians be worried?
Australia’s 10-year government bond yield has surged past 5.2%, the highest in over 15 years, reflecting global concerns about inflation, debt levels, and competition for capital in the economy.
UK subsidence claims surge after hottest summer on record
UK insurers report a dramatic surge in subsidence claims following the hottest summer on record, with Hastings Direct experiencing a near 140% jump in August alone.
Firms scramble for battery power in Spain and Portugal
Industrial firms in Spain and Portugal are rapidly investing in battery storage systems following a major blackout that caused significant losses. Battery capacity has surged sevenfold in Spain since the outage.
American Airlines adds batch of new international routes on its XLR planes
American Airlines announced seven new international routes for its 2027 schedule, many utilizing Airbus A321XLR aircraft that enable service to smaller European cities from major U.S. hubs.
Imax says it’s open to a sale. Why is no one buying?
Imax said in December it would consider a sale, but despite record box office performance and a relatively modest $3 billion market cap, no major buyers have emerged as of late August.
Goodyear burning rubber and cash as turnaround plan continues
Goodyear CEO Mark Stewart is advancing his turnaround strategy while the company faces significant cash burn and debt exceeding $7 billion amid challenging market conditions and competitive pressures.
How one of the largest investors in student housing is playing this school year
Student housing pre-leasing reached 89.1% in July ahead of fall move-ins, up from 88.1% a year earlier, though market conditions vary significantly across universities and regions, according to industry data.
How the High Street became a window on our political instability
A BBC investigation across Britain has exposed organized crime on High Streets, including illegal tobacco networks and money laundering through retail shops, with research suggesting High Street decline influences political voting patterns.
How a comic book store got swept into the tariff storm
A comic book store owner in Ohio faces financial strain from tariffs on imported action figures and the uncertainty of potential tariffs on Canadian comic imports amid ongoing trade tensions.
VAT cuts won’t lower prices, say Northern Ireland hospitality leaders
Northern Ireland hospitality leaders told MPs a VAT cut wouldn’t lower consumer prices, instead saying it would help restore competitiveness eroded by rising wages and operational costs.
Taxing the banks: what Europe’s windfall levies brought in as Burnham eyes his next move
UK officials are considering a windfall tax on banks and oil companies as part of the autumn budget, following similar revenue-raising efforts across Europe to address cost-of-living pressures.
Faisal Islam: Why bond market wildfire is keeping world leaders up at night
Global bond markets face pressure from Middle East tensions, rising government borrowing demand, and major tech companies competing for funds, pushing interest rates to multi-decade highs worldwide.
Burnham tries to calm bond market fears as sell-off threatens crucial first budget
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham seeks to reassure bond markets as rising borrowing costs threaten to undermine the government’s budget plans, scheduled for October.
The IRS slashed its staff. One result? More taxes going uncollected
An IRS staff reduction resulted in a 35% drop in audit revenue during fiscal year 2025, causing billions in uncollected taxes despite cost-cutting intentions.
Paramount CEO David Ellison is at the final hurdle before buying WBD. So far, he can’t clear it
Paramount CEO David Ellison faces his most significant hurdle yet in acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery, as state attorneys general led by California’s Rob Bonta seek to block the $110 billion deal through antitrust litigation.
United Airlines adds 2027 flights spanning Sardinia to Okinawa. Here’s what it says about travel today
United Airlines announced plans to add numerous international routes next year spanning from Ljubljana, Slovenia to Okinawa, Japan, reflecting changing consumer demand for lesser-known destinations.
Firms scramble for battery power in Spain and Portugal
Industrial companies across Spain and Portugal are investing heavily in battery storage systems following a major power outage last year, with storage capacity surging and EU funding driving rapid deployment.
American Airlines adds batch of new international routes on its XLR planes
American Airlines announced seven new international routes for 2027, primarily using Airbus A321XLR aircraft capable of flying up to 4,700 nautical miles, enabling service to smaller European cities.
Imax says it’s open to a sale. Why is no one buying?
Imax CEO opened the door to a sale in December, but nearly nine months later no major buyers have emerged despite record box office performance and momentum expected through year-end.
FEATURED
Business Articles
7 Tips to Keep Company Vehicles on a Maintenance Schedule
Maintaining your company vehicles is an important part of running a successful business. However, staying on top of the necessary maintenance tasks and keeping the vehicles in good condition can be difficult. To make it easier to manage your vehicle upkeep, here are...
3 Tips for New Small Business Owners: How to Get Your Business Noticed
When you start your first business, it can be overwhelming and frustrating because everything is still new. Not only are you trying to figure out how to make money, but your business isn’t widely known to the public yet. Here are three tips on how you can get your...
Top 5 Things That Are Slowing Your Business Down
Business Slowdown: These 5 Things Could Be The Cause Running a business is not usually for the faint at heart, as it entails many risks. Successful entrepreneurs must have the ability to mitigate risks while at the same time bringing services and products to the...
Service Robots on the Up and Up in Industry in 2021
Service Robots such as mobile robots or robot manipulators are being used by industry more and more according to a new report compiled by World Robotics. In growth terms, service robots saw double digit growth throughout 2021. The World Robotics 2021 – Service Robots...