Business
Top Stories
Top UK bosses 'earn £5.5m a year'
The bosses of Britain's biggest publicly listed companies now have an average pay packet of nearly £5.5m, a report says.
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
UK tourism boosted by fall in pound
Flight bookings to the UK jump, driven by the sharp fall in the pound prompted by the UK's vote to leave the European Union.
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Live Business Live: Oil price rallies
Price of crude oil rises after reports of possible production freeze; FTSE 100 slips back from 12-month highs; and Tyrrells crisps sold for £300m.
- From the section Business
Tyrrells crisps bought for £300m
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
BHS prompts wider pensions inquiry
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Serious Fraud Office opens Airbus probe
- 7 August 2016
- From the section Business
Rail strike 'misery' condemned by May
- 8 August 2016
- From the section England
Delta grounds flights after outage
- 8 August 2016
- From the section US & Canada
FTSE 100 touches 13-month high
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Chinese trade drop adds to economic woes
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
UK manufacturing 'needs investment'
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Households could get fracking cash
- 7 August 2016
- From the section UK
- comments
Watch/Listen
How FTSE 100 bosses got a 10% pay rise
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Economy key in Zambia's election
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Will the Games be worth it for Brazil?
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
RBS: Big firms 'stepping back' from investing
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
Where is it most expensive to rent a home?
- 5 August 2016
- From the section England
TV 'getting bigger than it's ever been'
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
Also in the News
Oil rig blown ashore in storms
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Highlands & Islands
World's longest aircraft leaves hangar
- 6 August 2016
- From the section Beds, Herts & Bucks
Features & Analysis
Money in the mattress
Why there's a spring in the US bedding industry
- 7 August 2016
- From the section Business
Golden opportunity
How firms can get around Rio 2016 blackout
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
Traffic hackers
Are smart city transport systems vulnerable to cyber-attacks?
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
Interest rates and you
How Bank of England's decision affects savers and borrowers
- 4 August 2016
- From the section Business
Our Experts
Carney rips his shirt off
The Monetary Policy Committee has thrown the kitchen sink at the stuttering UK economy. But the governor knows he's not Superman.
The challenge for the challenger banks
RBS's decision to shelve the spin-off of the Williams & Glyn business is much more than a tale of expensive IT headaches.
Uber investor: China is tough to crack for sharing economy
China is a tough code to crack for the sharing economy, says one of Uber's biggest investors and strategic advisers, Bradley Tusk, the chief executive of Tusk Ventures.
Business live page archive
Special reports
Watch/Listen
How FTSE 100 bosses got a 10% pay rise
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Economy key in Zambia's election
- 8 August 2016
- From the section Business
Will the Games be worth it for Brazil?
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
RBS: Big firms 'stepping back' from investing
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
Where is it most expensive to rent a home?
- 5 August 2016
- From the section England
TV 'getting bigger than it's ever been'
- 5 August 2016
- From the section Business
- Send an SMS or MMS to 61124
- Email us at haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
- Follow Have Your Say on Twitter
Markets
| Index | Value | Change |
|---|---|---|
| FTSE 100 | 6,789.25 | -0.06% |
| Dow Jones | 18,543.53 | 0.0% |
| Nasdaq | 5,221.12 | 0.0% |
| Nikkei 225 | 16,650.57 | +2.44% | 15 minute delay. Last updated 13:51 |
Elsewhere on the BBC
Need for speed
What's the fastest thing in the Olympics?
An Aladdin's cave
How to make your office great with Donald Trump