BUSINESS

End of the road for Libor nears as watchdog FCA says global interest rate benchmark has outlived its usefulness.

IAG and industry bodies have warned expansion could result in sharp increase in landing charges.

Brexit will hit wealthy cities hardest at first, but they will be better placed to cope in the long run.

Singapore marks the first time the online retail giant has entered the south east Asian market.

Employment law expert Martin Chitty explains what the landmark decision means.

Shell, Total, Statoil and Repsol post encouraging quarterly financials and hint at recovery from three-year long decline.

Decline in house sales clobbers London-focused estate agent.

US President takes credit for Taiwanese giant's $10bn investment in Wisconsin.

Tim Thomas, of the EEF, the manufacturers' organisation, writes for IBTimes UK.

The skyscraper becomes the latest City trophy building to be snapped up by foreign investors.

Founder of the FairFuelUK campaign gives his view on Michael Gove's Air Quality Plan.

Operating profits fall 6% to £1.47bn for the year ended 30 June.

Britain's largest retail bank forced to set aside further £1.1bn to deal with PPI complaints.

Some 2% more chartered surveyors reported a fall in demand in the second quarter.

Car plants produced 136,901 vehicles during the month, a 13.7% decline on June 2016.

Hyperledger welcomed 10 new members in total.

Many economies are seeing growth at or below that of Britain but the post-Brexit sick man narrative persists as it suits the agenda of some.

Stephen D. Palley, a lawyer in the Washington D.C. office of Anderson Kill, talks about token sales.

Sheeran's latest album Divide was biggest-selling entertainment product in the UK in the first six months of 2017.

Japan has more than 30 flavours of Kit Kat where the gourmet bar is popular with locals and tourists.

Latest UK official economic data greeted with caution by City analysts and business lobby groups.

Jeffrey Blue sued the Sports Direct founder alleging he had not respected a deal made in a London pub.

Tim Warrillow said he was responding to "demand from institutional investors."

Britain's GDP grows 0.3% in Q2 in line with expectations, but growth slows down to 1.7% on an annual basis.

Report shows UK and the Netherlands channel a combined 37% of funds directed to tax havens.

Labour MP Rachel Reeves warns households are ovestretching and urges regulator to remain vigilant.

Environment Secretary Michael Gove set to unveil £3bn package to combat air pollution.

Acacia Mining protests 'unexplainable' tax bill from Tanzania.

Banks have been slow to adopt Artificial Intelligence technology, but it could transform the way we run our finances. Temenos's Todd Winship explores what it will be like to bank with a bot.