Result Page 98 for Latest Business News & Archive

PARTNER

WATCH: Elon Musk puffs on marijuana joint - blows hole in Tesla share price

Musk smoked marijuana of comedian Joe Rogan's live web show, adding to concerns about bizarre behaviour.

No more 'leaning in' – the myth of the superhero businesswoman holds us all back

Sheryl Sandberg Chief Operating Officer of Facebook

Women are increasingly being told that anything can be overcome with drive and a can-do attitude.

Stop working on your commute – it doesn't benefit anyone

The extension of work into commute time reflects the presence of an intrusive and pernicious "always-on" culture.

Indigenous people of the Guarani-Kaiowa tribe

How indigenous peoples' lives are being destroyed by global agribusiness in Brazil

The Kaiowá and Guarani have no access to drinkable water, no protection from agro-chemical contamination, and no adequate conditions for planting, hunting or fishing.

More news

Why Turkey's currency crisis could trigger global chaos

Turkey is the proverbial canary in the coal mine - a local manifestation of global problems and an indication of looming ones as well.

A new gold standard in the age of blockchain

Increasing currency volatility rings alarm bells and calls existing monetary system into question.

Turkish lira crisis: Turkey facing currency meltdown and credit crunch fears

The Turkish lira tumbled another 7 percent as the central bank's measures failed to restore investor confidence.

Why Elon Musk should take Tesla private

Going private would offer Musk and his team much more control over the company's future vision and daily operations.

Mike Ashley's Sports Direct in last-minute rescue of House of Fraser

In an announcement to the London Stock Exchange, Sports Direct said it has acquired House of Fraser's British stores, the brand and all of the stock in the business

Why cheaper drugs threaten the health of patients

Patients and the pharmaceutical industry could soon feel the affects of EU plans to reduce patent protection period.

Brexit: champagne, parmesan, prosecco and feta could soon be at the centre of negotiations

Brussels have expressed fear that British producers will start exploiting previously protected European food names.

Greece wildfires: How corruption fanned the flames of the Greek tragedy

Inferno blamed on dishonest political class shopping for votes, of builders making a living, of hands getting greased.

Astronomical merger deals driven by fear of Amazon and Netflix

The spectre of new online rivals, Amazon and Netflix, is driving mega-merger mania in the entertainment sector.

US tariffs on $200 billion Chinese goods

Could the US-China trade war be good for UK exports?

The Trump tariffs on billions of dollars of Chinese exports is an opportunity for the UK to negotiate more beneficial trade deals across the pan-Asian area.

Angry Angels: How to resolve conflict with your investor

When the stakes are high, egos come to the fore and often accentuate behaviours that upset or irritate others.

Happy 50th birthday Intel, you look a lot like the next Kodak

Is Intel's business model and the demands of shareholders a threat to the microprocessor giant?

Now the World Cup dream is over English football must confront an insolvency nightmare

As the joy at England's World Cup performance fades the grim reality of the financial crisis facing UK football clubs is coming home to roost.

Why sales enablement isn't working (and how to fix it)

How to make your sales force more effective in challenging times.

Iran's Grand Bazaar: once a hotbed of revolution, now a conservative power base

The bazaar is typically cited as a barometer for the socio-economic and political situation in Iran.

Kazakhstan's President speaks to China's President

Central Asia is the new economic battleground for the US, China and Russia

The power that wins in Central Asia will shape the nature of global capitalism.

Why young angel investors are a blessing for cutting-edge companies

The benefits of angel investing as a two way street – a give and take dynamic.

Airbus departure: How real are the Brexit threats?

Despite the logic for Airbus moving operations, its departure from the UK is not a given.

u-s-president-donald-trump-pumps-his-fist

Is it time to shut down business schools? Two professors debate

New book argues that the world would be a better place without the business schools.

The Theranos fairy tale: How Elizabeth Holmes fooled investors

Theranos founder fooled investors with the promise to revolutionise healthcare – it offers three big lessons for companies.

The joy of shopping: Five ways the high street can survive the e-commerce onslaught

The future of retail is about social interaction. Customers want to be entertained, engaged and emotionally stimulated.

Denmark's Nicklas Bendtner celebrates goal

World Cup 2018: Why employers should succumb to football fever

2018 FIFA World Cup does not have to be a big waste of time and resources in the workplace.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel shakes hands with a humanoid robot

Robots to the rescue: How automation can create a more equal society

Discussion on automation often focuses on dystopian outcomes but it could improve gender equality at work.

How hard will Donald Trump's tariffs hit Europe?

Leaders from Germany, France, the UK and Italy are expected to take the US president to task over controversial tariffs at the upcoming G7 summit.

Mark Zuckerberg gives evidence to Senate

Why the EU should dismantle Facebook

Facebook could soon hold more data on its users than any government.

Cambridge Analytica boss accused of siphoning off millions as company faced collapse

The Financial Times reported that Alexander Nix banked $8m for "unbooked services".

Brexit, Houses of Parliament demonstrators

Three ways to recruit the best talent in a post-Brexit world

With less professionals looking to the UK for career opportunities and as the labour market tightens, recruiters and businesses need to keep innovate.