BBC News Business

The measures will affect Dutch firm ASML, which is a key part of the global microchip supply chain.

The firm is set to invest up to £600m to prepare the plant for a future building electric models.

The BBC understands the government will delay building certain sections of the high-speed rail line.

The Wall Street giant says Jes Staley failed to disclose potentially damaging ties to the sex offender.

The mystery over the latest missing business leader comes as Xi Jinping tightens his grip on China.

What help and options are available to people struggling with debt repayments?

The regulator has told the airport it needs to lower charges due to passenger numbers recovering.

The firm's boss says sorry to fired employee Halli Thorleifsson and appears to offer him his job back.

People now have until the end of July to plug gaps in their National Insurance record from 2006 to 2016.

Age UK says people on the meters pay more for their energy than those who are on direct debits.

The boss of London's biggest estate agency says a lack of available properties is driving people further out.

The move comes after the bakery chain posted bumper sales for last year, but also put up prices.

BA owner IAG and EasyJet issued the vouchers instead of cash when flights were cancelled in the pandemic.

Officials expect exports of crops including wheat to hit a record $75bn this financial year.

Tony Danker said he was "mortified" to hear that he had caused "offence or anxiety to any colleague".

The High Street coffee chain joins others in increasing wages as firms struggle to recruit staff.

Chloe Eggerton, 22, set up a business from her home at the height of the pandemic.

Foxconn said its sales fell by more than 11% in February, compared to the same month in 2022.

Henry Dimbleby, co-founder of Leon, says UK vegetable shortages are a result of "market failure".