BBC News Business

Every month Ulster Bank asks firms about issues such as new orders, employment and exports.

Staff will be offered legal advice in Aberdeen and Dundee after the housebuilder went into administration.

At a time of global uncertainty, this could be an ideal time for the annual gathering of world leaders.

In Fujitsu's home market, hardly anyone had heard of the Horizon scandal until this week.

Yvonne Tracey says she will contest the Lib Dem leader's seat at the next general election.

The company excelled courtesy of the founder's charisma and vision but now faces an uncertain future.

Air regulators are also reviewing the decision to delegate some quality reviewing to Boeing.

The UK government has drawn up scenarios suggesting further disruption could hit the economy.

Hundreds of sub-postmasters were wrongly convicted due to evidence from faulty IT software.

Sir Jonathan Thompson says inflation has added up to £10bn to cost of London to Birmingham stretch.

It is hoped a new plant could quadruple supplies by 2050 but industry warned progress can be slow.

Thousands of buyers have made complaints about how much they were charged for financing.

The Alphabet Workers Union criticises the tech giant for axing hundreds of jobs despite vast earnings.

Both retailers beat expectations for the key festive period as overall food prices remain high.

Stewart Milne started off as an electrician before launching his own company in Aberdeen in 1975.

Festive food sales helped boost the supermarket giant over the Christmas period.

Local shop owners claim the development of Keel Row Shopping Centre has led to decreased footfall.

US regulators are expected to make an announcement on new Bitcoin investment instruments this week.

Two big lenders cut their mortgage rates as the battle for those seeking a new deal continues.