BUSINESS

The ASEAN Economic Community will offer free movement of trade, services and skilled labour.

BBC is facing £150m-a-year shortfall in funding due to unpaid licence fees.

Knight wants Mark Parker, who has been serving as company's CEO since 2006, to succeed him.

The aircraft maker wins a $11bn order for at leaset 45 A330 aircraft from China.

Sir Howard Davies due to publish his review on 1 July.

Athens loses EU financial safety net as €240bn bailout funding ends.

MyFerryLink workers, fearing job losses, protest against buyout by Danish firm DFDS.

Alpha Bank, Eurobank Ergasias, National Bank of Greece and Piraeus Bank in 'selective default'.

Hospitals may be a new target for cybercriminals or terrorists as medical devices become increasingly connected.

Negative US data failed to arrest loonie's slide.

CodePhage imports security checks from applications written in other programming language.

'Founding father of gay marriage' says that London falls way behind the US when it comes to corporate gay acceptance.

As Greek teeters on the brink of default, a Greek businessman offers his view on the turmoil.

Governing body of the BBC also rejects proposal to create a new BBC One+1 channel.

Chinese-focused investment trusts on sale at a big discount

UK's food sector faces a skills shortage, not helped by the need for high wages proposed by the government.

The chancellor will be boosted after the ONS said the UK economy grew by 0.4% at the start of 2015.

Banking source says only 40% of cash machines in country have any currency in them.

Ocando underlined its focus on smartphone apps as sales by mobile purchasing leaped 50% in the half-year.

The campaign group has proposed 25 reforms to the EU ahead of the UK's referendum.

The country is expected to miss an IMF debt payment, setting it on course to exit the Eurozone.

The company said in a court statement that it had recalled 110 billion packets of Maggi and destroyed 117 billion packets.

The top minister urged the business body to support David Cameron's renegotiation with Brussels.

Ritz Club in Mayfair is suing Safa Abdulla Al-Geabury for his £2m bounced cheque.

Company expects overall sales to be consistent with expectations in its 2016 financial year.

Giving evidence will be Sir John Vickers, HSBC chair Jonathan Symonds, and George Culmer, CFO Lloyds Banking Group.

Prosecutors are examining the role played by individuals connected to Deutsche Bank in the scandal.

Geneva has emerged as the priciest city to eat in hotels, with a club sandwich costing $30.59 and a full-day meal $86.71.

GfK consumer confidence at 15-year high